1 25 25 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/e7f2c5df8ea13e69e240ab1cea930d3b.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=cc9H0TrHwB65yG2Dn6bTkDVGrLvIE2ZgL8pvH33WLBvV-FHvzwfpqauoBKQa8IUWx%7EDiZljVh9-RRndXP7Hu-yiVLlcSYgc2q6z2CeCPnQkb6Qc1%7EuckeFFpbuKCej9GKbQaV4jRrtdi4ybWNUqZpfV95hDqn1TaYOdSA-BRMB9DuOPLoi7MtOsXbuXZTQYZZaecsUZZCKPvvqrC8Fb9WJllFlyNy%7E%7E-F7vKrvLaZ9uEWHOUBU8udEGofSc15md-HEzis7AJzMhBuyl-7M9KBSeiAsNIdJ-K1Gh-l4wJAuP4d4N%7EyzrSAmqF8l5CX1vEc%7E0%7E9eX5v0otb47BGi6ITA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 56324424f0676501adbc5e426b3ce040 PDF Text Text �Ju.. - - !9tl1r OPENING SECTION . .................. 2 25th ANNIVERSARY MINl-MAG .... ..4-5 STUDENT LIFE SECTION ........ 10 PEOPLE S ECTION ...............................24 S ENIORS ................... ...... .. ............. 26 UNDERCLASS .............................. 5 2 FACULTY SECTION ...................... 74 ACADEMICS SECTION ......................84 ORGANIZATIONS SECTION .............. 98 SPORTS SECTION ............................ 118 EVENTS SECTION .. ......................... 176 CLOS ING SECTION .......................... 214 EPILOGUE ................................ .. 220 POST SCRIPT. ........................... 222 COLOPHON ................................. 240 �VOLUME XXV ,) .. 1080 l . SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY �I I I J _/ �f �:r • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • ~(j • • • • k Principal, Niles North High School Congratulations on your superb effort in the development of the special 25th Anniversary section. This special featu re will help us to remember the highlights of 25 years of exciting activities at Niles North. 4 �. ;e -ere a way of self-expression. Here Edye Bulmash .;tyle. . ·· Viking fans e xh.b. their enth us1asm and spirit during the Hom ecomming festivities. · 1 it 5 �Aug. 29, 1988, approximately 1632 students entered Niles North. Some eager Freshman were anxious to start school. Others were nervous about the overwhelming situation. The class of '89 began their last year of high school. Many Seniors looked forward to this beginning of the end. On Monday of the first week of school, there were stereotyped examples of abusive Seniors, complaining Juniors, bored Sophomores, and confused Freshman. By Friday, the confusion was reduced, but complaints and boredom were still noticeable. Anxious students made it clear that they were looking forward to a weekend of R and R. Gregg Rosenberg. Craig Popowser, Bob Chencinski, and Steven Gardberg take a few minutes to discuss weekend plans. Viking Freshman Football players and Cheerleaders recite the pledge of allegiance at the beginning of the Homecoming pep assembl . 6 ~them-e~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ��Bright sunshine n into the B streams dow romising a hall stairwell, P II schoolbeautifull day (to a t dents). bound s u �l The USUAL school day consisted of the alarm ringing, and slowly getting bys.. or r~ad~ school. Catching dri~ing a ear, got kids to Niles North. ti3 The 3: 10 tone sounded and students 1 left for home and afterschool a tivities. The UNUSUAL day had short ned mods. Fire alarms, and an oc~sional assembly disrupted the norma day. Military reps., college counsel s, senior citizens, and guests who had ~resented special programs, visited the ~ hool. Each day was unique for Nilel North .. \ • students. The..._ 7:55 ton~\s the final warning to get to AAA. Mo~s ~9 were filled with classes, Juf\ch, resource periods, and extra activities. "I'm tired!", aQd "I an't wait to go home." were oft€n in the halls. library, cafeteria, he s off campus 1Hled the and ""'-.v • ~..:l s 'd ay. f ,: i ./ I .. , I - ,. \1 n\ ' I I �• • • • • • ~,,'I' . -i,1-e ' "'oc' ~o" -tl~'l :o ~"' ,~'f. ~ ~"' ~ ·,;f''o ~~0"'· 00c'I' -ti -<.,'l'e"'e \ .e06 \l \_: o"'· -tlee ,1,e0 ~,0~ 0\lc,O • • • • • • • ---~ = - - - - - Ao • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �• Pep assemblies were one way out of class . Sophomores relax and watch the action from "East Balcony" . �Students stoppe d at there lockers during freetime. Senio~ Amie Goldbe rg takes advantage of her freetime to put her books away. WHAT TO DO BETWEEN Whether it is the five minute passing period between Trig and Bio.or the forty minute lunch break , freetime and passing periods break the mono tney of a long schoo l day. Stude nts worked quietly in the library studying for exams or getting the homework out of the way. Others dashed from class to class because the five minute passing period was to brief. Each grade had its own way to spend their freetime and passing periods. Bewildered freshman ran from class to class in constant fear of not making it on The vending machines provided snacks for students. John Tran stoppe d at the machines to grab a snack before hurrying off to class. time. In contrast, relaxed sophmores walked casually stopp ing to ta lk to friends just making the tone. Junior year stude nts could be seen doing last minute study ing reminded that the ACT was aroun d the corne r. Colle ge bound seniors could be seen with stacks of apllications preparing for their future. Lunchtime was the one of the highlights of a typical Niles North t day 1 gave students a chance to relax, talk with friends and get extra studying done. Bathr ooms were a popul ar place during freetime or passing periods. Girls used a brush and hairspray, or touched up their makeup. Guys, on the other hand, took a shorter time in the bathroom. The college resource room was always a crowd ed place. Seeing the counselors was scheduled during freetime. Needing a throat lozenge or stopp ing in for a visit was a reason to see the nurse. Old Orchard Mall was a popular place for lunch or shopp ing. It was an escap e from the routin e of school. Lori Isaac son During high school many friendships are formed. Sandy Diamo nd . Jeff lckow, and James Nimme rs help out their friend Sevan Elmaya n with his homework 12 1-- - - stu den t Ufe - - - - - - - - - - - - ; ---------------- ' �Talking on the telephone was always a fun past time even during school hour. Ivana Ismail uses her free time to make a call. Gossiping was as much a part of lunch as eating. JuniorsFrani Bulmash,Marianne Soriano, andJenny Chin do just that. The library was always a great place to relax and study.Jin Cho takes a break from studying his spanish to read about the latest in sports. lJ ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - passing periods Ifree time �ing Gett ing up extra early every morn w was essential for riding the big yello sine. limou Girls chee rleading was exciting. Kelly to Kloiber tries to get the football fans the Vikings. chee r for ssary After leaving the pool it was nece to take a shower. Freshman Lyle ine out Richmond tries to wash the chlor hair. of his 14 -----------------------t -------A~--------------~----studentlife---------- �Forgetting to do homework was usual for some students. Dan Shanahan, David Shaoul , and Brian Stevens do some quick studying. The cafeteria was used for eating lunch. studying and gossiping . ·-J I "LI I • • From dawn to dusk There was silence in the school, but as the sun came up the sounds of the school day began, with Thomas Giles, principal, who arrived as early as 5:30 A.M. to Natalie Brody, student, who couldn't make it here by 8:00. The schools population of students followed the routine of classes each day. Free time, lunch, and oom was not only used by E ery morning from 6 to 7 conversation with friends were part of the normal day. We all went our own way after school ended. Sports, studying, jobs, and watching TV were regular evening activities. As the day moved on there were fewer people in the school and silence once again filled the building. Scott Gottlieb Niles North is our home away from home. Some love it and some don't. Id other Faculty tried to pe 15 :...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~:)ttttoPn~~~ �Days Between Friday: the 3:00 bell had just rung-a fast break out of the classroom and a mad dash for the locker. Books and homework and .off to the cafeteria to meet friends. While huddled around a table, plans were discussed for the weekend. Partying, sleeping, shopping, getting together, relaxing, and watching TV were suggested. At another table, some guys suggested something different. A game of football , going to a danceclub, working, sleeping, listening to music, and watching TV were on fhe list. The sugges- lions were similar but the guys wouldn't consider shopping, and the girls refused to play football. After some talking, we developed a plan. At home, school clothes changed into party clothes and hair was teased up. The car horn honked and climbing into the already crowded car, we headed for our destination. The party was great, but curfew was at 2 A.M. Saturday morning began with lunch. By 1:30, we were on the CT A and shopping at Old Orchard-a popular weekend hangout. Later, at home, a book and the radio provided relaxation. Th at night, the movies and pizza at Gino's East were fun and exciting. A babysitting job, the phone, and television filled Sunday afternoon. Then the idea of hitting•the books clicked in. With books on the bed, and the radio on, the homework was finished by 9:30 P.M. By 10:30, I fell asleep, thinking about Monday. Amy Freedman Instead of staying home on Saturday afternoons. many students showed their Viking spirit and attended the football games. Th ese students are cheering for their fellow Vikings. ____ . , student £ife The library was the place to get work done over the weekend. Many students escape to the library to study or relax with a book. M ichae l Levy is helping his sister. Melissa Le vy. with her homework. 1:;. ~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----~~- �headed for the movies or the shopping mall. Michelle Molay, Laura Kaeske, Ellen Feldstein and Wendy Katten are looking forward to a great weekend. Bumpkins was a popular place to hangout among Niles North students. During the day or on the weekends, students went to Bumpkins to get a good meal. Football is a favorite pastime of the Viking guys. When they weren't watching TV, they were playing a friendly game of football at the park. Hyun Sung is looking for someone to pass to. I Shopping was among the most popular things to do after school or on the weekends. Many Niles North students went to Old Orchard to meet friends and shop at their favorite stores. 17 ·------------------------------~--------------------- weekends - - - �With the arrival of winter the r was a return of leather jackets. The popular fa shions are worn b y Alex Kipershtein, Todd Fingerman.and John Chun . For junior Matt Gordon.and other underclass students. catching the 3:20 bus home was important. Between the Months As seasons change, so the tempo of some students' lives change. The change of activities, football to basketball, outdoor P. E. to indoor P. E. , homecoming to Prom, signal change. Change is anticipated or fea red. At the semester, the chance to start over is burdened with taking finals. A big change of seasons occurs between summer and fall. Summer is full of the beach, vacationing, and friends. At the end of August there is a challenge to face, a different style of life. Fixed schedules, hours of practice and condit ioning, and making decisions becoming part of our school life style. Whether it be sun, falling leaves, snow, or fresh new green grass the seasons and other challenges are only as good as we make them. Satyen Patel Debbie Fingerman 18 ----stude.nt [ife - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . ;"1 �Having and showing school spirit was displayed in various ways. Stacy Lipkin was a clown in the homecoming parade. Receiving good grades motivated hard work for students. Preparing for the class discussion senior Ray Arceo reviews assigned work. Tennis was sport which some students could not quite get a grip on. Mr. Dar:yl Conway gives Mike Johnson some basic instructions during gym class. ... • • • L- To get away from the noise of the cafeteria and library.students commonly went off campus. The scene was a natural draw in the Spring. Valerie Paige, Jennifer Rifis, and Allison Wertheimer ate their lunches outside. 19 Taking a break from the pressures of school life. Julie Marchenko and Tracy Karschnick enjoy a leisurely lunch in the school courtyard. ----------------------- -A------------------se asons - - - �Creative Cooking was a popular class. Cleaning up at the sink was as important as cooking at the stove. Alex Kipershtein shows Tresa Gilfillan and Dave Cohen he's not afraid to get his hands wet. Students used lunch as an escape between classes. Luisita Francis talks her way through her lunch period. Lunch was one of the many times during the day where students had a chance to catch up on days' events. Jason Blevins, Jung Lee, Hyun Song, and Mike Kim discuss upcoming events at school. 2Cl ----------1 studentUfe----------------------~----------------------- �A Growin g School of New Faces elf to stay awake was Oma r Lopez was .od at. Biology lectures 'ents to stay awake and A new generation of Niles North students have emerged. They come from many parts of Asia and 3rd world countries. They have different styles, different hangouts, and appreciate d ifferent ways to have fun. These students weren' t recognized before, but more of them are moving into their own social groups. This year at North, these groups include U- Men, new Wavers, Bad-Boys, Headbangers, and Niles North Jocks. Today, new students from different parts of the world are immigrating to the U.S. and becoming Americanized. However, they still try to keep thei r ethnic identity. Niles North has a great variety of students. An esti mated 30 % of Niles North students have Asian background, 20 % are European, 10 % are Spanish or Afro-American, and 40 % are natural cit izens. Even tho ugh there are many differences, students together participate in activities and sports. They socialize with each other, and help one another. These groups and the special students make Niles North a great sc hool. Tung Pham 21 ~------------------11------------ generations--- �ORIENTATION- ,af~DDA'l:\.'~ THE YEARS OF CHANGE Freshman Orientation to Graduation-high, school students looked forward to these events. They marked the begiinning and the end of an experience. In-between these events, students faced changes that shaped their lives. "Since my freshman year I got a lot louder," announced senior Steve Omachi. Senior year was characteristically a ti me to lay back and relax for practically everyone. The underclassmen enjoyed several advantages. " Getting your license gives you more freedom," pointed out junior Hun-Sook Kim. Sophomores looked forward to being • anything but a freshman. " People treat you with more respect when you're not a freshman," boosted Tanya Shenderov ich. For freshman, Niles North was a new experience that in troduced new situations. They had a lot more books, were assigned a locker partner and their next class always seemed to be miles away. " The teachers are a lot harder and give more homework unlike junior high," complained Paulette Sallas. Graduation symbolized freedom and independence to many Niles North students. Jeanne Janowski Having freshman football team members stand on the tables one by one is a favorite ritual among students. John Gelb finds himself speechless while everybody cheers him on Gym class was a required class no matter what year students were. Whether it was liked or not , they had to push themselves to learn the advantages of physical education . This class has mixed feelings between like and dislike. Graduation was the final step in this period of time. As students walk up to the front , they remember back to the earlier years when graduation seemed so ·tar away. Here. students cheer on their friends as they receive their diplomas. 22 . ,____ studen t life ------------------~A----------------------------~---------.. �The food in Niles North was and will always be undescribable. Students of all ages will remember their first bite of the delicious "Viking Special". While students around them chat and eat. Raanan Goldberger, Gary Frank, and Alvin Danguilan record their reactions. Driving to school was an advantage that upperclassmen often gloated about. The cars they drove were anything as long as it had four wheels and a motor. Martin Bany decides to be unusual and go for a spin in the hearse. At first. freshman found themselves confused with their way around the school. As the year went by, though, they could find their way through the halls with ease. Jamie Topper smiles to prove she's finally tackled Niles North. Students had different ways of expressing themselves through the fine art of locker decorating. Not only is her locker marked up, but Sara Goodman displays her feelings by drawing on her face. orientation/graduation �• • • • • • • • • • • • • ,~ 00eP'·"" ,o o<f'e """ o'· S e\-.ie"" '-e~e; ,~e ,o ""0"'0 o~""~,0~, ~<'o . ,~e<f'":! fle'e~ <0'~'1--e o\0-.ieo ,00<'0 "'''e'"-.i. ,d \0 t-<'6'\ o..0'c,'f:'. o''e<' ~ "" 00 <''"" s,0oe o -oe~'0 \ 0 o<f'· ~$<' ~o<f'e . o\ ?e ~ ':,0<'' ,00e· ~e ~0 ""c,~e se<''o~,~$'\e: division • • • • • • • • ,"' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �-. School was not all work and no play. In the production " The Dining Room" cast included students and faculty. 25 -..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~A~~~~~~~~~~~~ �Francis Alog ~ . .. Alma Arroyo people Alex Ashkinazi Russell Astor 26 Natalie Auer Beverly Ayala -----------------------A~------------------------~----------- �Karen Bernstien 'r ' · Marc Bombicino 27 John Bothos I Greg Boyle i--------------------A-------------------------- seniors �. O JUdg e Peop/e by th . PPearance? e1r . · Derek Who w Hilliard as a " head "! . . banger " Was insult cou/d on/ . ed because . said, Peop/e cover . . TY JUdge a b OOk b · he · stereotyp d Y Ifs banger classifi~ator burnout is e headto some ion. These w a social meta/ rnis~e Who listenso;ds refer around t .c. and bangs h? heavy cause they di . is head Derek w o its beat. n Understand hd. t take the tirn as not d"f . e to 1rn. The Derek b I ferent fro er students t~ings as ot. He did the rn Oth- Derek adYrnthe Way he itokJUdged . h1s friends h:er Peop/e. Hesame Wh o Qot hi ired h is Older b ed· . and meta/ rnu . rn interested . rother ends. " H . d Parties friends is aving fun o~ WeekDerek I sic and auto rn in heavy al/ that real/ With rny rn. rne " echanics Panned t 0 attend \IV · ing Techni Der~k commented D Y matters to graduated f cat Institute aft Yoerek Wanted er he rorn High S to be tre~ everyone el Choo/ difference bse. He said " T~ed like Kim Cottle e Only etween rn . ers is e and rny ha · Othir and th music I I .A t one ti~tened to." e type of . in a ban e, Derek Was Was anot d caned EcJi a singer Pse. That her reaso look n Wh ed do Y Peop/e wn on hirn Derek' · S Cloth· . appeal to h. Ing and rnus· gan to und is Parents T~c didn't Change hiserstand th~t it ey bePeop/e d;d • Personality didn't ' n t know D · Other erek be/s it right t a Alex Brikman Natalie Brody Te rri Burgdorf Ken Burmeister Dav id Byer 28 Laura Carroll --people-------- ------1'1-------- --------.. ., �Emi lio Couret Cynthia DeJesus Victoria Decastro Lanny Deng Alan Deutsch ~-------------------------~ ----------------senior s ---....i 29 �IT'S OUR YEAR - CLASS OF '89 As members of the 1989 graduating class, we recall watching the movie "The Greatest Years of My Life" at freshman orientation. In the movie, a comedian entertained a senior class with his memorable moments from high school. Having shared a funny experience, the seniors in the movie and the freshman audience laughed. Speaking about graduation, the comedian remembered how his friends had each gone separate ways after high school. Seniors Were shown with tears in their eyes as they spent last moments together. We were unaffected. As freshman, we were unable to recall similar memories. Four years later, we now understand how those seniors felt. Richard Espinelli ·---- ,. David Feinberg Angie Fatima 30 Matt Feldman Ellen Feldstien people ~------------------~~A--------------------------------------..1 �e fm Forkos Robert Frank Kevin Foster 31 Kenneth Freedman ----------------------------------A ------------------------- seniors �Amy Gadlin Stuart Goldman Randy Goldberg Marc Goldstein ·,- _ peopfe----------------11---------------d 32 �Marx visited the east cafe on October 31. actually Vicky DeCutro in her Halloween for the Student Congress - sponsored Bill Handler Steven Handmaker Kim Heinrich Jennifer Harrison 33 John Hernandez --.. . . . . ~~~~~~~~~-------------------------A ------------------------------------~senlors ----~ �soPHOMORE YEAR 86-87 As sophornores, we pretended ian in every direction. we had never been tresnrnan. considering that no we buckled down and did one was allowed scnoolwork to raise grade pain\ back inside, even t o averages over our tresnrnan get their books, we grades. Rernernber the varsity had a whole daY ot tun tootball tearn which won the ahead at us\ Rernernber North Suburban Conterence . . . driver's education? We title? Thal was the rowdiest 1nought we looked pre\\Y school tootball garne that we hiP driving in 1nose lit\\• saw\ Were we worried about red Vettes on the range. the tire in the auditoriurn? (Not Rernernber . . . the teeling at really\) Allhough. it disrupted exhilaration when you got your 7 that stirnula\\Og biology tilrn. we license? Rernernber . . . alt would no\ nave switched places carnpus 1uocnes ... pegging with the students who rnodeled treshies with pennies? . .. the scnool' s tashionable swirn sopnornore girls-n-senior guys? wear\ As the announcernent ... saph. guys-n-trosh girls? broadcasted that students were dismissed tor the daY, students Young Huh people �-•-•K=-...-iu takes place once a year. The smiles on these two laces show that they made the most of thelf last: Good friend$ Lulalta Pniiicls and 8• Sangchantr from discussing their plans for the evening to take a ......,~,...a. '89's first Indoor Homecom!l'lg pep assembly was the of their four years. It featured Niles North's first rock ~rple. The :crowd went wild as DoUg llytnllc sang 0 . l I I Mark Kato Svetlana Kelmanson Randi Kay 35 Steve Kenzee -Ji------------------------------~A------------------------- seniors �Open Campus was a pnvllege offered to upperclassman. Joel Weinberg and Marc Singer munch on fries at the popular hot dog stand Bumpkins. The winning senior float dtsplayed a Viking riding a Mustang. Biii Luckman, Adam Benarroach, and John Hernandez srng and toot their own rap version of the school song. There were closed halls upstairs during the first six weeks of school. Natalie Brody nervously laughs at her unsuccessful attempt to sneak through the hall CHICAGO SALAD John Kim ·,_.- Young Kim Mee Young Kim 36 peopee-------------A-------~ �• Chi Lee Dae Lee June Lee Joesph lee 37 Simon Lee -~,,_--------------------A------------------- seniors --·· �JUNIOR YEAR 87-88 l • In our junior year, we realized how ridiculous we looked as freshman and sophomores. We tried to think, and act as if we were seniors. Remember- . . . studying? ... A.C.T.? ... studying? .. . S.A.T.? .. . studying? ... (Why didn't anything exciting happen that year?) Bill Luckman people Andy Mabadi Dana Lyall • Elena Makris Ruel Mallari 38 ~~~~~~~~~~~A--~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~--i �Julie Mitchel Q: What's your opinion on closed halls at Niles North? A: I feel Niles North students are responsible enough to handle themselves in an open hall situation. Students appreciate the fact that they have such a privilege, and many have proven to be responsible. During resource periods, seniors took time to study for tests, write tefl'Tl papeJs, or fill out college applications. Stnl, steepjng was an activity many students en1oyed. Senior Al Satyr, and Julie Mitchel use their time wisely during reso11rce oeriod. School spint is always at its peak at Homecoming. It was a time when classes decorated the school. Seniors show their spirit by painting the windows. - hua Meyers Stephen Miles Violet Miljavac Dave Minelli 39 ._.~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~- seniors �Inessa Oks Jeff Olson Laura Olivares 40 ·- ··--- peopw.--------------/I jl ,• j _ _ _ _.._ Alex Osovsky �Ruksana Patwa Monica Paul Allan Payawal Matt Pavell 41 Viki Paziouros A---- ------ ------ setiio rs �Kevin Pogany Joann Prekezea Axay Prajapati 42 Stacey Rabinowitz Greg Rabkin people --------------------~A------------------------------------_.. �Albert Ramos SENIOR YEAR 88-89 Three words describe us - ENVY OF ALL. We were priviledged. We drove to school or bummed a ride. Our lockers were on the first floor. Ours was the first senior class to walk on carpeted halls. Being accepted to college relaxed some students and provided a chance for us to enjoy the final month at Niles North. We got our ACT together and built a winning Homecoming float! A spirited Homecoming pep assembly, an Amnesty International Rock Concert, and Norsecapades were three of the most high spirited events. Remember- ... your first day of high school? ... dances? ... favorite classes? ... favorite teachers? . . . the Viking Special? ... graduation? ... friends? In 1989, there was hope for the future and a desire to see one another at our ten year class reunion ... ( 1999!). Colleen Rowell Joel Sachs seniors �Pumping pressure! Anxiety filled the air and the bodybuilders as they awaited their turn to demonstrate their strength. Senior John Kim also experienced this stress. As a sophomore, his goal was not to crack under pressure. In his junior year, John's reward was placing second in a Canadian International Tournament. That achievement was complemented by state and national titles. John felt rewarded when he performed to the best of his ability. The rigorous hours of hard training gave John self-discipline. A strict training schedule of 27 hours a week on the Sayer Park Weightlifting Team did not give him much time to " fool around." According to John, "Working out is fun , and a way of getting my agressions out." Being in the Olympics was one of John's main goals. His senior yea r John began his hobby out of curiosity. He gave credit to Niles North coach Conway and his team's and personal coach Roger Neilson for helping him. John acknowledged the importance of his friends. "When the going gets tough, my coaches and friends are always there to encourage me to train." Lana Tessler Rommel Sache Heather Scheck -,·--people - - - - - - . 1 Heath Schecter �Jennifer Sher 8111 Sikorski Kelly Shermach Michelle Silver Marc Silverman Julie Simon 45 Marc Singer ~._..----------------------------~A------------------------~ sen-£o rs - - 1 . 1 . 1 �Jori Smith The orchestra performed three times throughou the school year. This musician put everything else aside and concentrated only on her music. lrlt Levlt devotes her full attention to her conductor. Balloon-0-Grams were some rare attention getters seen around school. The clown's personality, balloons, and appearance were enough to brighten anyone's day. Heether Scheck enjoys the clown's company on her birthday. Rlch•rd Lezlk Q: What do you feel is the most important thing that Is going on in the world today that will effect your life in the next century? A: The most important thing going on in the world today is the reduction of nuclear weapons by the United States and the U.S.S.R. Even though both countries still have enough nuclear weapons to destroy the world 100 fold, it's a good beginning. Hopefully, in the years to come, more weapon treaties will be ade to reduce or wipe out all nuclear weapons around the world. n, our children and grandchildren will know what total world is without the threat of world destruction. Yvonne Soong Maria Spyropoulos Adam Sorkin 46 people -----------------------A-----------------------------.. �Cindy Sutker Samar Sweilem Lisa Takahashi Susan Tabern Patricia Tamayo 47 _....---------------------------------A----------------------~ seniors ----1'4 �Dmllry Te....konky Matt Thembl Suzana Toskov { Dan Veytsman Joel Weinberg Andrew Weiskopf Robert Weisman Erika Weiss Phil Weiss ----people--------------------------------~Aa----------------------------------------\""""I �and a Am...,,,.,........ m:...-. ..... ..... and ..,_ Dance Homecoming is special time fOI' friends Cohan enjoyed the D.J., formal dance. couples. Experience at the semi- g access to the orchestra room for practice was just one of the nefits of being a school-related band. " Being disciplined isn't enough; · you have to learn to like practicing." replied Martin Sany. The band members also chose the music that they played. There was only one rule. the music had to include parts for all of the instruments. ~ ~ Members of Electric Purple who hoped to make music their future career were Ryan Cohan and Martin Bany. "Everytime I perform, I have to psych myself up. by telling myself that I'm going to perform better than I've ever performed before." responded Ryan Cohan. Two members who related to music as a hobby were Randy Goldberg and Doug Mytnik. Randy believed " More stress should be put on the line arts at school. " Electric Purple's goals were to sound good and to be the best high school band there could possibly be. Besides performing at an Amnesty International concert, they also played at other public events. Doug . admitted " The reason I'm in the band is because I like to entertain people. I also like being in the spotlight." Martin, Ryan, Lauren, Randy, Doug and Joanne were members of niles North's first rock band. Could they have started a tradition? Lana TeHler Nicole We9d1una1 Linda Yonan Todd ZIYln Alen Zucker Stenn ZourkH 49 LIN "osen ~-------------------------------A------------------------- �s~~;~ :n~al.:~ lover~~~et~~ ~a~sintning . Concentration .and skill were impe .. Tennis wasn't 1 season. of gives a hop. Y playe u P as she ,;' Sh•h w•llOP' th• b•ll ' ' " ltm• io th •llo~d lot',':;;,~"=~ .,,,:~~.·~~"'" th;og•. The E 'mom;og ast cafe go . th• out. 0'~ p~z,~~· ' ' " "· students t m,,1;,. nosh 1ca Paul and J enny o m;ooteanda Sher have ==----- -A 50 people 0 �Building an award winning float was a hardworking, yet !unfilled event. Many students dressed in purple and white. Some girls even designed their own '89 Chick T-shirts. 51 '~--------A----------~~~~~~- seniors �.. May Abrahams So Tara Abrahams Fr Carolyn Adelman Jr Lilian Ader Fr Judy Aglipay So Cindy Ahn Jr Vibha Ahuja So Miriam Aichler Jr S. Airmiz So Avedis Akmakjian Jr Dena Aksel So Yasir Aleemuddin So } :-:· :::: a :::: .·.· .·.· .·.· .·.· .·.· .·.· :::: .·.· :::: .·.· .·.· .·.· .·.· •·.·.· .·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·.· ~ . ..:::::::::::: .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: .·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:· Craig Alexander So Jeffrey Alexander So David Allen So n Wendy Allen Jr Melissa Alog So Patrick Alog Fr - . l\~~\~ll~~fr:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x-. :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\fj\~\j\j\j~jl :::::::::·· :::::·· :·· ··::::::::: ··:: ·.·. :-:·:·. .·:· .·:·:·: ::::::::::.. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :{ l~ ~ ~ ~j~ ~rt~ft:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..:::...:·:· Noah Alsberg Fr Brian Altman So Mark Altschul Fr Steven Altschul So Cristina Alvarez Fr David Amesquita Fr The hundreth anniversary of Skokie drew large crowds. Chris Oroni, Hajko Elmayan, Jell Malari, and Azad Bayzee attended the festivites at Old Orchard Shopping Mall on May 18, 1988. :::::::::::::::::::::···· Bettino Amilcar So Tomer Amram So Alyce Anderson Fr Kenneth Anderson Fr Tara Andresen Jr Alexandra Angelos So ··········· < Jennifer Apfel Jr Karen Arceo Fr David Ardell Fr Bradley Arnold So Brian Aron So Jori Aron Fr Sherrie Aron Jr Amy Ashe So Ida Asner Fr Terribeth Atotubo Jr Raymond Au Jr Michele Auer So : ::::oo<X:.CW:JOOC-,CX.')1- : ""'.....,..,.....,....,f'V'._..._,.._.........,t ..·:·.: .: :"00C.:XX:.::.C.C)(J · ::::~~~~~~~~ ....· { .:::: ,..._underclass - - - - - - ·:·: "" :::: . . .·.· • . -:·: ·-· ·- . 52 :{ -11------------------------- -----1 :·:· A :-:·: ::::: ·:·:· .. �Wendy Avon So Gary Axelrod Jr Darin Ayres Jr Sumeet Bagai So Barbara Baker Fr Elizabeth Balderas Fr Bart Balonick Fr Edmund Bang Jr Edward Banklian So Jason Baran So Nely Barbosa So Dennis Barcinas Jr Lynda Barinholtz Jr Brian Bauer Jr Robert Baum Jr Rachel Bauman Jr Heather Baumann Fr Azad Bayzaee So Keith Bebonis Fr Amanda Beck Fr Holly Becker So Karen Becker Jr Shlomo Bega Jr Jeremy Bell So Abigail Bello Jr Noam Ben-Ami Fr Marni Berg Fr Alex Berger Fr Brea Berger Jr Steven Berger Jr Joel Bergquist Fr Peter Berk Jr Marc Berkowitz So Stacey Bernstein Fr Barbara Bielski So Ann Marie Biemolt So Mark Billman Fr Matthew Blaker Fr Jorge Blanco Fr Stefanie Blank Jr Robert Blease Fr Jason Blevins So Eno Bloom Fr Thomas Blumenfeld Jr Michael Blumenthal So Bradley Bober Jr Michael Bogucki Fr Sharon Bohm Jr Ronni Bolbat So Alexandria Bondoc Jr Ellen Bondoc Fr Dimitry Borochin So Bradley Boshes Jr Martha Bozic Jr Ariel Braginsky So Dhaval Brahmbhatt Fr Russell Brody Fr Brian Brown So Courtney Brown Fr Eric Brown Jr Heather Brown So Jess Brown So Kevin Brown Fr 53 ----- ----- ----- ----- ;1-- ----- ----- --ur nier clas s ·.. ·. �Claudia Brummett Fr Michelle Bulaon So Christie Bullis Fr Edye Bulmash Jr Frani Bulmash Jr Sergiu Burca So Melissa Burdeen Jr Robert Burke Jr Theresa Bustamente Jr Elizabeth Cabrera Fr Caroline Cadiz Jr Elaine Cagas So Amy Callner Fr Beth Campbell Fr Suzette Campbell So Marvin Canlas So Melson Canlas So Rosana Canonigo Fr Kent Cantin Oliver Carnate Orlando Carnate Jason Carr Fr Fr Jr Jr Jonathon Carroll Fr Mckenzie Carson So Craig Castro Jr Carol Catalan So I I I~ I Emmanuel Cecilio So Leslie Centeno So Allen Cepeda Jr Eugene Cha Fr wm::tt¥lW~O~U~fJ:::::::~:::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1111111111111111111111111111·1.· 1.· ,·~· :.: : :.. :... . .......:........................ . ................. .... :.:. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·· ................ · .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•. .............. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•-............ ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·········--'"-" a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a II , • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 • • • • • •.................. _ •• •.•.·.·.·.· . ::: ..::::: ·.·.· ·.·. ,~ ~L-. ~ ~·~~ ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.······•·. .·.·.·.·.·.·.· .....,....... ~~~:;@~tr:rt:::::t:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Michael Cha So Taninder Chadha So Theresa Chan Jr Lourdes Chavira Jr Socorro Chavira Anna Chen John Chen Robert Chencinski I Fr Jr Fr Jr Irina Chernyakovsky So Lori Chibnik So Stacy Chibnik Jr Jennifer Chin Jr I 54 ~--- underc!ass-------- -------A------------- -----....--1 : ~fl �----~----·Jin Wook Cho So Ted Choe Fr Ja-Hyun Chor Fr John Chor Jr Mark Choi Jr Mary Choi So Ralph Choi So Sung Choi Jr Sung Chor Fr Young Choi So Jae Chong Jr Jung Choo Fr Michael Chow Fr Eric Christensen Fr Demian Christiansen So Teresa Chun Jr Soeun Chung So Mike Cibulskis Fr Marla Cifuentes Jr Karin Ciucci Antim Clemente Jr April Cohen Jr Jessie Cohen So Lehigh Cohen So Rachel Cohen Fr Shelly Cohen So Aaron Cohn So Jami Collender So Sharon Comitor Jr Joann Contreras Fr Alan Cook Jr Jenny Cook Fr Kristin Cooley Jr Eric Cooper So Cynthia Corey Fr t ,ti. Vivian Couret Jr Michael Cruz Fr Samira Cubic Fr Lisa Dacumos Fr Denise Dahlberg Fr Valeri Dahlberg Jr Peter Dakas Jr wJ • .....•....................................................................... . . . . . . . . . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.... .................... ............................ ...... ................................................................. .........·~, . .. . .. . . ..........·.·......................................... .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ................................. .......................... .. . . . . . . . . . .....................................................................·' •.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·..... ..................................... .... ........... ....... ........ ..... .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ....................... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .................................................................. ...................· ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·..·..................................................................................................................................... ..,. .................................................................... ........................................................... .. ............................................ ... ......... . . .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~{:::~}}fi\~ · ~fl:ll~mmrn~::wrn~::mrn:~m : · ··· · · · · · · ·· ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · .. .. .. ..... ··· ···· ·- · ·· ·· ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:\:{t~f{~t~t:rit~~(. • ··~ . ...... 1111111111111111111·················.................................................................................................... . .................... ...... .......... .... ............ ............. . 1 •, \ Efrat Dalla! So Jeremy Dane Fr Alvin Danguilan Fr Garry Daniels Jr Priti Dass So Seema Dass Jr Rajeev Dave Jr Rima David Jr Peter Davidson So Diana Davoudzadeh Jr Donna Davoudzadeh Fr Keith Dawson Jr Maria De Jesus So Christopher De Napoli So Florin Deian Jr Jocelyn De Jesus Fr Ariel Dela Cruz So Chris Delahaza So Melissa Delosreyes Jr Haylee Depaolo Jr Rajan Desai Fr 55 ...----------- ---------1 1 ----------------underclass---.~; �Paul Desalvo Jr Judith Desiderio Fr Allison Dinicola So Sari ford Diamond Jr Emnia Dibra Fr Mitchell Dicker Fr Debbie Dimitrov Fr Kourosh Dini Helen Dizon Thomas Doran Melissa Dotto Fr Jr Jr Jr Angelo Douvris Jr Rachel Dubin So Anna Dubinin Fr Anatol Dubinsky Fr -~:~;.~~~))i=4Pl~::=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·.·.·.·.-.·.·.· . ....... ...................·............................ . ·-:-:-:-:.;-:. .....................·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.·.·.·.··········· . ....... ·.·.·.. .... ..... ................................................. ·.· . ·.· ................ ................·........·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·......................... .............................. ................................................. . . ..... ... .. . . .. ..................·..~................... .·.·.·.· .. ....·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·········•···· .-::::::::::::::: . . ....... .......... . .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.····~·~· a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I a a a a a a a a a ::: :::::: : : :: :: ·-.. ...:::::;:;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Yury Dubinsky Jr Elisa Dugan Fr Lena Dukie So Rafael Dumlao So Sheila Dupuis Jr Patrick Echavez Fr Jonathan Eckert So Matthew Edelstein So Latrisse Edison Fr Corey Egel So Bradley Ellis Jr Robby Ellis Fr Sandi Ellis Fr David Ellyin Fr Sevan Elmayan Jr Geri Elovitz Fr Rocco Espina Fr Joseph Falbo So Shelly Falevits So Sharon Fang Fr Dale Farber So Daniel Farkas Jr Faisal Farooqui So Adam Feder Fr Michael Feder So Amir Feinsilber So Gregg Feinstein So Brian Feldman So Jennifer Feldman So Don Felman Fr Lee Ferdinand Jr Leticia Ferina So Brent Ferrantelli Fr Micheal Fertig Fr Mark Field Jr Jeremy Fields Jr ·--underclass-------- ------ After a spectacular performance, a few Vikettes decided to take a breather. Juniors Arica Kleinman, Hyun Kim, and Jennifer Pellman enthusuastically watched the rest of the game. �~~--------------,,~---------~--------~~ i .----~: ..:::;i::;1:::: Don Filerman Jr Debra Fingerman So David Fink Jr Jason Finnell Fr Vincent Fiore So Abiga il Flack Fr Bradley Flader Fr Veronica Flores Fr Jennifer Fogel Jr Russell Forkos Fr Roger Fox So Angela Frank So Brian Frank Jr Cheryl Frank Fr Gary Frank Fr Harlan Franklin Jr Janet Frankston So Amy Freedman So Alex Fridman Fr Marilyn Friedman Jr Staci Friedman Fr Simon Frumkin So Andrea Fry So Robin Frydman Jr Eric Fugate So llya Fuksman Jr Marianna Fuksman So Michelle Gaa Jr Patrick Gaiser Jr Scott Ganan Jr Jeffrey Garbaciak Fr Steven Gardberg Jr Misha Garg Jr Ilise Gartzman Fr Nicole Gasinski Jr Jennifer Gavin Fr Albert Geimer Fr Patricia Geimer Jr Michelle Geiringer Jr John Gelb Fr Mark George So Julie Gertsoyg Fr Gina Giannakopoulos So '.·· ·~ .. .·) '.' .• j ~. �________,---~----~~~--..-.. ~----Y S1acy Gibson So James G1lber1 Fr Jennifer Gilben Jr Michelle G1lben Jr Julie G1psh So Jodi Glickman Jr Roben Glickman So Raanan Goldberger Fr Jason Goldblat1 Fr Micheal Golde Fr Jonathan Goldenstein So Oksana Goldfarb Fr Alex Goldman Fr Stacy Goldman Jr Sieven Goldman Fr Liz Goldner So Cori Goldsmith Jr Jill Golds1e1n Fr Mark Goldstone Jr Jeff Gonzales Jr Ta11ana Gonzalez Fr Dana Goodman So Mark Goodman Fr Sara Goodman Jr Jim Goran1t1s Jr Matt Gordon Jr Rebecca Gordon Fr Sharon Gordon Fr S1ac1 Gordon So Cheryl Grafman Jr Kris1opher Gray Fr Micheal Graziano Fr Om1try Green Jr M Greenberg Jr Randal Greenman Jr ~ J 1 : ~ttK:f;::~::}:::::;:::::;::~{: .:.:.:.:.: .:.:.:.:.:.:.: .. .:.:.:.: .:.:.:.: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .:.:.:.:.:.:-:-:.:.:-:-: .:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: .......:.........:.:.:......:......:.............:.......................................•..........,•·~~=::9.~~~~~=::=?.<s~1~~~ • • • •• •· · •• • • ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• ••• •• . · . · .· . · . ·. · . · ... ·.......... ·.......... ·... ·..... ·...... ·.......................................•......... ........................ ..·....·.....· ...........· ......· .......· ..·.. ..·.........· ....·.. ......· ...... ......· ....·.. ......· ......· ....•.. ...•...•...•...•...•...•....•.. ...•...•...•...•.....•...•...•...•....•...•.....•...•...•...•...•...•...•...•...•...•..•..•...•............... .............. ...·..·...................·. .·......·........................... .· .· .................· ....·........·........· ..............·..... ...........·... .........................................•...•...•....•.•..•.......•••••••a••••.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... .. .. ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... .. ............ . . . . ..... ............ . . . . . . . :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-: -: .:.:-: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:•: •:.:.: •: •: •: •: •: •: •:•:•:•: •:•:•: .... ..... ... ....... ...... .. ........... ....................................... ...........····----- ..... ... .. .. .......... ... ... ..... ... . ....................................... ....... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • I a a a • 8 8 •. •:oCX.)()Oi.X:O:X:•~'.lil :~~~~~~~I~ •:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·:·.~.-.-.Ji-Ol(:.'.)C)(:.O•C-•~•.A.1 ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •)•Oi,)()l()(:X:)()·Jll•Xl , ' ~Wd,,hh~B~~'''~~]! ~]~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ! Kim Greenwood So Stella Gre1nt1s Jr Kim Greynolds So Joseph Gross Jr Janel Grossman Fr Ka trina Gru ber Fr Gregory Grucel So Chris Guenther So Gail Guenther Jr Sam Guss1s So Franklin Ha So Heinz Hackl Jr F1ras Haddad1n Jr Ash1rul Hai Jr Ben Halperin So Felicia Hara So Jennifer Hara Fr Paul Harada Jr James Harrs So John Hanzler So Corina Hasselbring Fr Belh Hastie Jr Brian Hauser Jr Christine Heckenbach Jr D~borah Hedberg Jr Jenny Heitman So Angela Heller Jr Chris Heller So 58 "---- underc!ass--------- -------A-------------- ------..., �........... ,: : >:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::.: .:· ::::~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:1::::: •.·.· ••••••••• 1 .·.··• ....,,. ... -----------------------------------·~=~=:·:·: .·.· ::::: ;:;: ..:~:~:: ..... .. :··::: ::;:-'. .::::......__,.._..__,.._.A_....__"-.J'LA.AJ ..:. ~ _____ . --------------- .................... .. :· :··~"-''-"'-"'-"-,..._. .. !Q ::::: ::::~ ,, - Lisa Henner Jr Stacy Henner Fr Todd Henner Fr Ian Henson Fr Sargon Hermiz Fr Susie Herr Jr Brian Higgins Fr Stacy Hillman Fr Tom Hillwertz Jr Erich Hirsch So Stacy Hirsch Fr Melanie Hochberg Fr Jennifer Hodel So Michael Hodnick Fr Caroline Halleck Fr Nicole Horberg So Amy Hsiao Fr Nancy Hsu Jr .. .·.·· .. -:-:-:-: ..... . Janine Hubicek So Jenny Huh Fr Evalynn Humphreys Jr Liz Huzarewicz So Chang Hwang Jr Kyong Hwang Jr :1. / ::·· ~:~\J/hg~::r::::::::::::::::::::::~ Arkordy lgolnikou Fr Akira ljuin Fr :: ·, ...,. Young Im Jr Salman lmani So Lorry lmmergluck Jr After a long day practicing with the band Beth HHte, Bobby Ellison, and Scott Avi111on take a break to have a snack and talk. : l9 ----------------- A .. , .f.: Carolyn India Fr Julie Isaacson Fr Catalin lsfan Jr Syed Islam Jr Frank Ismail Fr Ivana Ismail Jr Deon Jackson Fr Jeanne Janowski So Jamie Jans Fr !)() •OOrOl.)Olt")tlOC · · ---:-::-'J00(.")00(.")00(_'.)C .~ .,P~ .:;:::.•c.)11(.'.)0l ________ underclass---•; ~--~--------------~~- .) •C,.)11( ___ ::. rt:..')AJRl"'-.. __.'.)._o :,..::..... _ _ _ �__y_ ___...-Monica Janus Fr Eric Janush Fr Veronica Jarke Jr Lucia Jeong Fr Sulay ~haveri So Kristina Jin Fr ~00()()()1:'.)()(X)()($~ Shaji John Fr Lisa Johnson Jr Chirsty Johnstone So Saramma Joesph Fr Francine Joesphson Jr Brian Jung So .;::: ~~~~~~ .. . ~;x>OCX>OCX>OCX>O:·.:·: :-:·oc:>OOCXIOOC>OO :::: :::: .. .=:=.=.=: ·:·: .::.::.• ·.=.=.~.= :·:·: ::::: :·:· ··:·: ·:·:· .·:·: -~·. .·:·:-:· .·:·:·:·:·· ·:·:· ·=·: :::: :·:· .·.· Michael Jung Jr Scott Kac Jr Marta Kai Novic Fr Michael Kallison Jr Rebecca Kallison So John Kamaratos So :::: ·=~ :-:·:·.·. ·:·:·:·:·:·. Daniel Kang Jr Esther Kang Fr Inessa Kantarovich Fr Greg Kanter So Amy Kantorczyx Reshma Kapadia Brian Kaplan Lisa Kaplan .. Fr Fr Jr Fr ~ -- SOPHOMORE WAKES UP NILES NORTH Jeffery Karbin Fr Alex Karchevsky Fr Margarita Karras Jr Tracy Karschnick So Good morning, Niles North. Here are todays announcements." This familiar saying was spoken by sophomore Ben Halperin. He had to have courage to speak to the entire student body over the P.A. system. When Ben started speaking, he was nervous, but as the days passed, he became more comfortable with it. The daily announcements were meaningful and serious. They told the students what, when, and where they could find activities going on. Ben felt that he had to give character to his voice in order to make the announcements interesting. Ye tried to make them fun as well as informative. Christina Kashani So Shachar Katz Fr Lisa Kay Fr Adrine Kazarian Fr Jeff Kerman So Hassan Khamsei Jr Feroze Khan Fr Masud Khan Jr " I joined the speech team because I had and interest in public speaking." Being on the team allowed Ben to be an announcer. He shared the work throughout the year with other Forensic members. "I always watched 'WKRP in Cincinatti' Les Nessman influenced me to be an announcer." boasted Ben. Nishat Khan Fr Shumoon Khan So Zarak Khan So Kamal Khatwani Fr 60 ~--untierc!ass-----------------------------A----------------------------------------~ �L\, ,~ Amir Khoshaba Fr Elias Khoury Fr Asther Kim Jr Chong Mi Kim So Chong Kim Jr David Kim Fr Gloria Kim So Hyun Sook Kim jr Hyun Su Kim So Jennifer Kim So John Kim Fr Jung Kim So Kwan Ho Kim Fr Kyong H Kim Jr Kyong Kim So Kyong Yo Kim Jr Mi Hyea Kim Jr Mike Hee Kim So Mike Kim So Samuel Kim So Sandy Kim Jr Woo Y. Kim Jr Yoon J. Kim So Jared Kircheimer Jr Jason Klein Jr Jodi Klein Fr Nicole Klein Jr Arica Kleinman Jr Bob Klemme So Matthew Klinghoffer Jr Melanie Klinghoffer Jr Carrie Klobier So Kelly Klobier Jr Mindy Klowden Jr Tamara Kluck Jr Marcus Ko Jr Edward Kogan Fr Chastity Kolben Fr Cecelia Koo Jr Monica Koo Fr Stella Kopelman Jr Avie Kopernik Fr ··· · ······ .......... Sandy Kotis Fr Nick Koularmanis So Harry Koulouvaris Jr Deborah Krad er Jr Lawrence Kravets Jr Val Kravtsov Jr Matt Krecun Jr Sandhy Krishnakutty So Marina Ksendzousky Fr Tate Kubose Jr Matthew Kucharik Fr Aaron Kurasch Jr Felix Kutsin So David Kwak Fr Cori Kwon Fr Kathreen Kwon Fr Jeff Kwon Jr Rhea Laguna Jr Sivan Lahat Fr 61 '-"' ---- ---- ---- ---- ---A ---- ---- ---- --un der c£a ss-. i �--Y--~------m Amy Landesman Fr Melissa Landsman So David Lang Fr Christina Langebach Fr Bryan Lasch So Melissa Lasch Fr Jose Lasquety Fr Vanessa Lasquety Fr Sharone Lavi Fr Scott Lazer So Marc Lazic Fr Abraham Lee So Angel Lee So Danny Lee So Hae Young Lee Jr ·~fi~~~.?ifk1¥i~~iK4)~~)l~~~)p:::;::}:::::::::{:::f:::::::::::<<<::::::::<:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::. :-:--::-::::: ---· -.... ·11·111111111111111111111111111111~1 .• t I,••••••••••••••••••••.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•••••·. ............... ...........·..·..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•··••••·••· ·.·..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·.·.•.·••. .......................a:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·. I:a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a: a: , .............................. . .'' ................... . ......................... aaaaaaa aa.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.········ ea aaaaaaaea aa I I I t , I • • • • e e •• e. e. e. e. e. e. e •• • ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a a a a a a a e. e. e e. e e e e. e e •• • ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~*;~~r===~=~~~~~=~~~=~~~=t~:~Vi=?~~:=:=:=:=·-·-·:=:·::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·· Hyeon Lee Jr James Lee Fr Jeannie Lee So Jin Sung Lee So John E. Lee John Kay Lee So Joo Won Lee So Julie Lee Jr Karen Lee Jr Mi Kyong Lee So Robert Lee Fr Sam Lee So Sylbi Lee Fr Bradley Scott Leeb So Megan Leff Fr -Q Amanda Leja So Matthew Lenetzky Jr Michael Leon Jr Michelle Leon Fr Rachel Leon Jr Mildred Leong So Regina Leong So Lawrence Lesser Jr - -, Lawrence Lesser Jr Sharyl Lev Fr Alan Levin So Ellen Levin Jr Jerry Levin So Melissa Levin Fr Leo Levkovsky Fr Barbara Levsky Jr Hope Levy Jr Melissa Levy Jr Allison Lewis Fr Corey Lewison Fr Pete Lianes So Ivan Liang Fr &2 -----underc!ass-----------------------------A~----------------------------------......i �Steve L1arakos So Caryn Libk1n So Nina Lichtenstein So Marla Lichtman Jr M'ke L1cke Fr Shoshan Lieberman So Mark L1ebling So .-.·.·.·.·.·.· .·:·:<·:·:-:-:-:-:-:· GOING FOR THE KILL You need more than luck to be good in volleyball. One of the reasons the freshmen A team didn't do as well as they wished was because of the lack of communication on the court. That did not mean that there was a lack of experience. Jenny Cook played volleyball for three years before coming to North. Jenny was known for her powerful spikes and accurate serves. One of the benefits of being on a freshmen fall team is becoming familiar with the school before other freshmen. "I walked around after the summer practices and it helped me know where everything was." recalled Jenny. Meeting new people and learning to wisely organize her time were also benefitted to Jenny. "Volleyball takes up a lot of time that you normally used to study, but I like the sport very much, so it was worth it." concluded Jenny. Micheal Liebman Fr Huey Yu Liew Jr Yu R1 Lim So Soon Young Um Jr Jack Lin Jr Susan Lindstrom Fr Lisa L1pk1n Fr Stacy L1pk1r Jr Jeanne Janowski • I N1koll Lipner Jr Josh Liss So Matthew Liss Fr Tatyana L1vshultz So Jason Llamas Fr George Llerena Fr Josephine Llorente Jr . .• •• J ·...·,' .·...,, ·.o1. .. , Rafael Llorente So Jennifer Lobough So Jason Loda Fr Danny Logiudice Jr Richard Lo1ben Fr Gail LOJO So Mark LOJO Fr David Lopata Fr Cathy Lorenz So Nalisra Luangkesorn So Anna Luk Jr Co Ly So Mason Lyall So Stefanie Mabad1 Jr Anila Madassery Jr Katie Maeng Fr Stacy Magid So Marnah Magleo Fr Naomi Malabanan Jr Tanya Malamud So Tanya Malinsky Jr 63 -..,. .--- ---- ---- ---- ---- A-- ---- ---- ---- -- unde rclas s--- - 1 �Audrey Mallari Jr Laurence Mallette Jr Stacey Malow So Shelia Manalo So Lori Mangan So Maria Manianglung Jr Peter Manojlovski Jr Jennifer Manusar So Michael Maratos So Michael Marcelo Fr Julie Marchenko So Andrea Marchok Fr Christine Mareskes Fr Matt Marine So Julie Mark Jr Michael Markham Fr Michele Marks So 8hawn Marks Jr Kierston Marston Fr Lisa Marti Fr Amity Martinez Jr David Martinez Fr Delatorre Martinez Jr Victor Masliah So Computers were a vital part of learning. These two students use their ability to work the equipment. l?/{::u::::::-·. ·.;.;<H}Y/ Tiffani Massey Fr Faisal Masud Jr Marium Mathew Jr Samuel Mathew Fr Ronald Mattner So Irene Matusovsky Fr Brian McFaul Jr Kathleen Mclean Fr Kevin Mclean Jr Eri'l McCoy So Billy McDaniel Jr Bryan McDaniel Jr \ . ~:l:l • ::::: ::::: ' !) Sanjay Metha Fr Victor Melecio So Jason Melnick Fr Marcus Melnick So Luis Menacho So Mark Meng Jr -underclass _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. :·:·:· ··:-:-: .·.·.·. .~=~:~: !~~~~:ri.~~y')t_~~~~""l·· .. f:~~~ml·.·.·.:ll -A---------------,1 :.·:-.'.~ ·.·. ··:· ..:·.· ..... :::::: ·:·:·· �I ~ ,: Rajanikant Patel Jr Rupal Patel So Melani Pathil So Abid Patwa So Aaron Pauker Fr Uday Paul So Timothy Pavel! So John Pavone Fr Luke Pavone So Marjorie Payawal Fr Ahfonso Paz Jr Barbara Paziou Fr Jeremy Pearl Jr Russell Pearlman So Stephanie Pearson So Marc Pechter Jr Joseph Pehar Jr Jennifer Pellman Jr Stephen Penepacker Jr Oksana Perchenko Jr Dana Peres Fr Jason Perlman Fr Sean Perlman So Katherine Perry So Igor Piatigorsky Jr Elizabeth Pilks Jr Brenda Piszczek So Henry Pitzele Fr Anne Plumley Jr Kathryn Plumley Fr Alex Plyam Fr Eileen Polanco Fr Jori Polismer So Joyce Pollack Jr Robert Pollack Fr Mike Pollack So Beth Pols So Craig Popowcer Jr Chrystal Pozin Fr Nirmal Prajapati So Jill Prevendar Jr Michael Protacio Fr > r H B B BHH BBBllllB BBBBHBllm. ' . j Julia Prutnikov Fr Steven Ptaszynski Fr Ken Puleikis Fr Philip Que Fr Andrew Rabin Jr Laura Rabin Fr Diana Rabinoevich Fr Pamela Rai So Billy Ramdass Jr Jennifer Ramos Jr Padra Ramtin Fr Carol Raulston So Jodi Raulston Fr Gina Realiza So Maria Rearick So Kenneth Redfern Fr Rosalynn Redito Fr Suzette Reinhardt Fr Holly Reschke So Giovanni Restrepo So Jenison Retzlaff Fr 67 ------------------------------------A----~--------------------underclass �- ... . ............ ---------------------------------.............. ID ............ . . ·:«·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· : :, ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ::::::>:·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ....., ......... . . . ............ - - u.r - - - J. ::::~·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·, 04 0 •.• a a a a e a a a a I ·: . ------ ·.·.·• ........·:·: :::::~:.:.:.:.:.:.: :: :: ::):·:·=.:·:·:·:·:·:·: -. .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. : :>·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ::::::~·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: : ::.:-:·:·:·· .,..,....,. . . :::::?·...._.. . . . . . .········:·. Mirelle Reyes So Sue Ellen Richardson Fr Lyle Richmond Fr Jennifer Rifis Jr Chris Risma Fr Michelle Risma So Ryan Ritter So IL."'-J~--W.:J ---.. Millie Rivera Jr Kathy Hyun Ro Fr Kyong Ro Jr Raymond Rocchi Fr Vlad Rom Jr Owen Roman So Charoomon Roongsang Jr ·:·=·-"'I.....,_,._,....,....,.._,.'-""_,.,," " :::::~"'"....._,._,.....,....,.._,.'-""_,.,,". :::::·•J....,......._....._,.._.....,._.,..._,..,.. }~·:.')()()()()()(:X:()(X :::·:)IOOOCllCX)()(:XX )()100()()()(000: .. _ Doris Rosagas So Antointette Rosagas Fr Ivan Rosas Fr Andrew Rosen Jr Gregg Rosenberg Jr Jill Rosenblatt Jr Sean Rosene So Amy Rosenfeld So Debbi Rosenfeld Jr Bart Rotberg So Melissa Roth So Scott Roth Fr Sidra Rothman Jr Mitchel Rubenstein So Brian Rubin Yori Rubinson Brian Rubinstein Keith Ruesch ......... ..... ... ........ . -. Jr Fr Fr Jr Johnny Rukavina Jr Joey Russell Fr Steve Rute So Gabe Rutkiewicz So . .. .. ..... . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•••·•· ................................ . . . . ......... ............................... ..... .... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-. ..................................... ....................................... ........................................ ....................................... .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·.·.· ... •••-.-.-.-.-~:•••~~=~}:~~c~~~~}==:::::::::::::::::::::::=======:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::>\f ... :.·~· ·: ·. . . . .. ... ~;~;~~11W&~f::'::TIW:8::::::::~::~:r::8:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Douglas Rynes Fr Eun Hui Ryo Fr Joo Hui Rye Jr Felice Sabin So Adrienne Sabora Sc Caroline Sachs Sc Louis Sachs Fr Babak Sadighi Fr J~~~~~~~~:!f~~~ The freshman experienced the thrill of their first bash as they blend in with the upperclassmen. ::::!::11:!!!:!}?'" <\11::: 6------------------~~:::::~ r --- ~:~~~~,_~:_~-:---------------------A .· ~):·)00.:XXXKllOOC �---~----: Shana Sanders Fr Jerry Sangchanter Fr Armel Santos So Gene Santos Fr Nahirn Sapper Fr Melissa Sargis Jr Husain Satter Jr Khalid Sattar Fr Renee Sayegh So Maria Scaletta Fr Hara Scalin So Alane Schaller Fr Karen Schapira Jr Robert Scher Jr Ayelet Schiff So Shachar Schiff So Tara Schlifka So Tracy Schoeneman So Jessica Schonberg Fr Kimberlee Schroeder So Brian Schwab Fr Julie Schwartz Jr Justin Schweig So Sharon Scott Jr Brian Seebacher Fr Sivan Segal So Jennifer Seibert Fr Marla Seidell Fr Yasaky Senra So Michael Senter Fr Steven Senter Jr Aneta Serciu Fr Mihai Serciu So Galete Shachar So ··:::=:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::.:::.:::.. ::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::~tti~=fK=N~~~~ : : : :-: : : : -: :-: . .. :·:.:.:.:.:.:.:.. ; l~·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:. >~{~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:' .... ( ....................... ,.... ,....·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·, ::::~~ .·.·. .:-·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·~· ~.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,, Jiii.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·, ... ;-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.:.:.:~ ... :-:".' .:..... . :j:::~:::j:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f~W~mf{fi:~ Susan Shaffer Fr Asin Shah Jr Bhavini Shah So Jayesh Shah Jr Mihir Shah So Rina Shah Fr Lisa Shalin Fr Michael Shalin So Laeeq Shamsuddin Fr Dan Shanahan Jr David Shaoul Jr Suzanne Shapiro Fr Sagi Sharone Jr ·~------------------A .. 9 _______________ underc£ass-i· �-----Y-__ _ "' - - - - . . . .! James Shea Jr Jill Sheinin So Mark Sher Fr Michael Sher So Colleen Shermach Jr Brian Sherman Jr Yana Shkolnick Fr Michelle Shneider Fr Julia Shtern Fr Tracy Shunick So Asif Siddiqui Jr tvanzoor Siddiqui Fr Jason Sidell So Brian Siegel Fr Jennifer Sigale Jr Neal Silins Jr Brian Silliman So Jamie Silver Jr Heidi Siverman Jr Melissa Silverman So Ian Silverman Jr ' l " Robert Silverman Jr Rohit Simon Jr Lawrence Singer Jr Richard Singer So Jagminder Singh So Manjoo Singh So Santosh Singh Jr Julie Sinha So Prabhat Sinha Fr Smith Siromaskul Fr Jeff Skolnik Fr Stacey Skolnik Jr Jim Skombis Jr Demetrios Skombis Jr Sandra Skwierczynski Fr Louis Slamowitz So Paul Slamowitz So Dina Slavensky Fr Bradley Sloan Fr Nita Smayrabunya So Charles Smiley So Brett Smith Fr Dwight Smith Jr Francine Smith Jr Jason Smith So Tara Smithers Fr Abiel Socorro Jr Robert Solis Jr Scott Solomon So Eric Solovy Fr Melissa Solovy Jr Hyun Kun Song So Mary Ann Soriano Jr Chris Souliotis Fr Yasemin Soyugenc Fr Thomas Spathis Jr Harold Spiegel So Jodi Spiegel Fr Melissa Spinelli So Jennifer Spino So Jonathan Spitz Jr Evdoxia Spyratos Fr Mame Spyratos So 70 --underclass-------- -------A-------------- ------....-t �......... .......... :-·.·.::· ·.·.·•........... •••······•·········· .·.·. ......... ... .. .·.··•. • • • • • • • .. .... .·.·.1 • • ·.•.· ·.·.· ·=·=·~.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· , . .----------------------------------- ••·····••····•······ :::::· ·:::: ::::: ·:·:· ~ . - -- George Spyropoulos Jr Georgia Spyropoulos So John Spyropoulos Fr Kathy Spyropoulos Fr Robert St. John Fr Bradley Stein Fr · Stein Jr .ein So _,teinberg Jr Steinberg Jr )tekovic Jr ienson Jr Susan Stepen Jr Stephen Sterling So Lisa Stern Jr Valerie Sternberg Jr Brian Sternstein Fr Brian Stevens Fr Heather Stiller Fr Holly Strickling Fr Charles Strimling Fr Floyd Strimling Robert Struthers So Kathrene Suacillo Fr .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: > ' ;; Saravanan Subramani So Alexander Sudendorf Jr Michael Sugar Fr These girls decided to take an elective class. Julie Gip1h, Nellie Baroaa, and Jill Sheinin chose to take art as an elective class. Kuo- Hua Sung Jr Jessica Sussman So Jeff Svaldi Jr :::::::::::::::::::::: Alla Sverdlick So Abeer Sweilem Fr Luay Sweilem So Ranya Sweilem Jr Soofia Syeda So Jennifer Syfu Jr ~~~~ ~ Denise Syvertsen Fr Kentaro Takahashi Fr Francisco Tamayo Jr Raymond Tan Fr Kenneth Tang So Rajiu Tangri Fr ·f ---------UndercCass ___} ·.·.· .·.·. ·.·•· �............. . ............... . ................... ............ ... .... . m ..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.· ~ " .,,,· . ~~~·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:. ;: ......... ·--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....: :·.-:.,*:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:·:·:. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. :: :::>:,:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· : :?.·.················· :·=·=·~···················· ·.·.·• ......... . Matthew Tax Fr Julie Teichert Jr Jennifer Temkin Fr Eric Tepper Jr Greg Tessler Fr Vince Thazhutha So Annu Thomas Jr :::::;•.·.·.·.·.·~······· . ..·fm······~ :::::l:•:·=····~· t~~· I~·i:::)IO(.)()OOr(}(.')(")I(~ ::::: :::::· ....··t:X.')(")l('.X'JOC)IO(."ll'i. ·.·.·:O(')(")l('.)()0C"'6i."ll'i. Scott Thomas So John Thorton So Evelyn Tin Fr Kenneth Tokowitz Fr Jamie Topper Fr Jennifer Torbeck So Donna Toy Jr :::::· Joey Tse Fr Kenneth Tse So Claudia Tsesis So Jeff Turley So Donna Troka So Tanya Towson So Vishal Ullal Jr Shyamal Ullal Fr Carly Urbanski Jr Judi Utschen Jr Nancy Vadina Fr Marcelo Valle Lisboa Jr Lisa Van So Andrea Varga So Maria Vargas So Teresa Vargas So Patricia Vasalos Fr Jennifer Vasaloski So Nicole Vaselopulos Jr Lauren Vasilescu Jr Crystalena Vaughn So April Velasquez Fr ! ....... . .. .................. .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•••.••••••·· ~:===:=======:===::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: •••••••••••••••-.-.-. -. . . . .. ..... ... t............... .. ..·----.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.···········••· -·.- -~... -.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··••·••••••· -·. ... .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··•····••••· .................. .................. I I I a a a a • e a a a a a a 8 a a 8 a I a a a a a a a a a a a a a ••• a • a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :':.:.:.:.:.:.:.:~:.:.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:... ' . . .·.·.·.·.-.·.·. .·.··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.. . .·.···.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.··. ·-:::::::::::::: ·-:::::::: ··:-:- : .:.:;: : :>/:: :::: ..-~:-=::::::~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Dee Ann Villecco Jr John Vitale So Maria Vlahos Fr Alex Volkov Fr Sophomores spent their lunchtime in the cafetaria. Luke Pavone, Sean Rosene, Mitchell Rubenstein, John Kamaratos, and Jeremy Zlotnick used their time eating lunch and talking about the day. Helen Vranas So Jim Vranas Jr Jacqueline Wajntraub Jr Ronit Walny Fr Edward Walton So Tony Wang Jr Charlene Washington Fr Denise Wasserman So Lee Wasserman Fr Julie Wattel Jr Helen Wei So :•············· 72 :::::: :~t --unclerc£ass--------------A-------------- .·.·.· .·.·.· :::::: .·.·.· �I Glen Weinberg So Dana Weiner Fr Alex Weinstien Jr Noah Weinstein Fr Pamela Weisberg Jr Adam Weiss So Lenny Weiss Fr Karen Weissberg So Caroline We1ssheimer Jr Nicole Welner So Rosalyn Wendt Fr Matthew Werner So Melissa Wertheimer So Amy Wieble Jr Heather Weiner So Scott Willason Jr Johnnell Williams So Seth Winer Jr Joshua Wish Fr Melissa Wittenberg Jr Joel Wittner Jr Brian Wolf Fr Amy Won So Elaine Wong So Lesley Wood So Nahrain Yacoub Jr Ninos Yacoub Fr Elina Yakir So Thomas Yamauchi So Steven Yanover Fr Scott Yeager So Kevin Tzee Yen Fr Ann Yorn So Albert Yoo Fr Linda Yoon Fr Joseph You Jr Jenn Young So John Yun Fr Heidi Zajac Jr Michelle Zajac Fr Dena Zakaman Jr Alexey Zarubinsky So Tammy Zatarsk1 Fr Haris Zdralic Fr John Zemke Jr Orit Zetouni So Nikki Zite Jr Jeremy Zlotnik So Maggie Zupancic So 73 ,~------------------------------------..A-------------------------------U.J'Ui.erc!as,~-- �::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· . . . . .. .. . ... .. ... ...... . . .. .. ... . .. . .. . .... .. .. . .... ' .. . ... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ".""..·.'.·".:. >:-:-:.:.: . .:.:<.:. :-: -: .:.:<-:. . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.· ........ ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·... ·.· ·.·.·... ·.·.·.· . .·...·.· ... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.........:-: ........:. .... .:-:-: .:.:-:-: -: .:-:.:-:-: .:.:.:.:-:-:-:-:. :-: .:-:-:-:.:. :-:-: .:-:-:-:.:.:. :-: .:.:.:.:.... ·....... ·.·.· ... ·.. ".........·.............'....".......... "..................... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Mary Altus Girls P.E. Girls Leaders Gym Head 20 years of service •' Pauline Amari Food Service 6 months of service Ken Anderson Guidance Couns• 22 years of servi Robert Anderson Music Director of Chamber and Concert Choir 19 years of service .... . .. . . ' Glenn Anderson Industrial Arts 20 years of service Charles Balciulis P.E. -Athletics Varsity Girls' Swimming- Head Coach Varsity Boys' Swimming- Assistan· Coach Girls' Indoor TrackAssistant Coach Girls' Outdoor TrackAssistant Coach 17 years of service Maria n Behr Home Economics Homecoming Sponsor 20 years Sue Beller Duplicating Services Union Representative 3 years of service Eunice Bloomenkranz Audio Visual 9 years of service James Blum Director of English and Foreign Language 1 year of service Christen Bogdan Food Service 2 years of service Herbert Brigham Science S. A D. D. Sponsor 25 years of service Joanne Brownell Guidance Counselor 25 years of service Donald Browning Driver Education 24 years of service Judith Blackman Special Education 16 years of service \ . :-:-:-: t ::: : l oo o o ..... ·.·.· :-:-:-:-: 1 .. ·.·.·.·. 74 facuUy~------------------~A~------------------------~ �. . . . . .... . .. ... . .. .... . .. . . . . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. .·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.· ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :-: .:-:-: .:.:.:-: .:-:. :-: .:-: .:-: .:. :-:-: <. :-: .>: -:-: .:-: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\: .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·..·.·.·.·.·.. . . .......... .. . ........ ........ .... ... ............................................... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.. ... .................... ............... . ............... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ : . . ... . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ... ....... ... .... ': ·.. ": .: ":: • Regina Cameron Student Services 20 years of service Frank Cardulla Science Chess Club Sponsor Jets Team Coach 25 years of service I o O o too 0 I 0 O • f 0 o 0 0 0 , - , o o I 0 o o I I o I 0 I o ..,, Charles Cereghino Math 2 4 years of service ·.·.·.·.·.·· ... . . .. Darlene Christensen Physical EducationAthletics Drivers Education 12 years of service Peter Christie Business Education Boys' Basketball Head Coach Niles District 219 Cirriculum Council Member Summer School Principal 15 years of service Vicla Christoffersen Library 19 years of service Susanne Colantohio Athletics Girls Sports Coordinator Varsity Volleyball Varsity Softball Varsity Club 5 years of service Darrell Conway Physical Education Strength and Fitness Coordinator 28 years of service Marilyn Costello Social Studies Resource Center 2 years of service ... .. . . .·.·.·.·.·1 . .... .·.·.·.·.·, .·.·.·.·.·· ... . . ' .·.·.·.·.·, .. .. . ' o o o o o I ::::::::::~ William Coulson Business Education, Vocational Education DECA Sponsor Boys' and Girls' Varsity Soccer Coach Barry Deardorff English 26 years of service Michael Deutsch Industrial Arts 25 years of service ...... . ... . ' -:.:-:-:-:·· ·.·.·.·.·: .. . ..'. ..... ••••• I o ' 'o o ' I• ·.·.·.·.·." . ... .·.·.·.·.·... . .·.·.·.·.·.. . . . . . ,. . ·.·.·.·.·1o ... ·.·.. • , • • • r Marilyn Dickinson Micro-Computer Center Box Office Manager 4 years of service Florence Dorman Resource Center Aide 17 years of service James Dougherty Science 22 years of service -:-: · :- :- : ~ ..... . :-:.:-: <' :-:-:-:.:.: .·.·.·.·.·, : :-: -:-:~ ..... . .:·.·.·.·.·, . .·.·.·.·\ .... ... . .·.·.·.·.·.... .. . 75 ~-------------------------A ------------faculty �.. . . . . .. . .......... . ...... ........ ... .. .. .. ... ... . ... ........ . . ' ..... . . ........ -.-.- . -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.·.·,· . . . . . . . . ..-. . . . . . .. . . ...... ... ... ... .... ..... ....... ' .......... .. .......... ........... ............. . ......... . ... . ... .. ...... ......... .. ........ .. . . . . ........... . . ........... . .... . . . . ..... ... ........................ .. ...... . ..... . .... ... :-: .:.:.:.:-: .:-:.:. ......:. ..... :.:-: .:.:.:.:.... :-: .:. .:.:.:. . • <. ....... -: .:.:-: .: -: .:.:.:.:. o o o too o too o o o o O o o o 0 0 o 0 I• • • I • • • 0 • o o 0 o o o o 0 • o O o o o o Io o o o o o o O • o o o o o O O O O O o o 0 0 o Io'' 0 0 '0 o 0' .........................".... "............ "...-:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:-:.:.:-:.:.:':.:.:. :-: .:.:.:-: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:-: .:.:.:-: .:.:.:.:.:.:. :.:.:.:.:.:.:-: .:.:.:.: 0 ' o' ' o 0 o 0 '' o o' o O 'I o ' 0 o • • o o • o o o o Catherine Farmak1s Food Service 7 years of service ~ o o 0 0 I 0 •' C larence Florence Science 25 years of service A lice Foote Mathema tics 18 years of service Shirley Foss Guidance College Counselor National Honor Society 15 years of service Sandra Fuller Special Education 1.5 years of service ... ' .... .. Dennis Fickes lnd1v1dualized Instruction Center Football Wrestling Indoor and Outdoor Track 25 years of service John Gault Social Studies 28 years of teaching o Lawerence Genge Boys Cross Country Head Coach Boys' Indoor Track Boys' Outdoor Track 4 years of service Carl Field Student Services German Student Exchange Club Member 25 years of service Tom Giles Principal 1 1 years of service The Man Behind The Band John Golata English 24 years of service Dennis Grabowski Art English Yearbook Advisor Senior Class Board Sponsor 20 years of service Being a band director may look easy, but it requires more than just waving your arms around and taking trips. Mr. Elton Eisele was in college for five years, taking courses in directing and reading scores as ~II as learnig about all the instruments in the band. " Directing gives you a new outlook on music. I want my students to be able to enjoy music and have the same good experiences that I had," commented Eisele. Conducting is Eisele's thank you to his old directors who gave him his good experiences. During September, the symphonic band and jazz band were chosen to go to the Presidential Inauguration in January o f '89. " I was really excited about this. It was a great opportunity and a memorable experience for everyone," said Eisele. Jeanne Janowski - - faculty - - - - - - - - - t o o �....................................................................................... ........... .... .................. .. ........ .... ........... ... .......... ... ..... .. . .. .... . .... ... . . . . ..... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ..... . ........... ... ... ............. .......... .... ..................... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . ' ' ' •:.:.:-:-: .:-:-:-: .:-: -: .:-:-:-:-:-: -: .:-:-:-: -: -: .:-:-:.:-:-:-: .:-:.:-:-: -: .>:-:- :-:-:.:.:-:-:-: -: .:-:.:-:-:.:................. ::::~ : : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Patrick Grant Physical Education Tennis Head Coach Golf Assistant Coach Boys' Leaders Gym Head 25 years of service Suzi Grahn Grantz Fine Arts Auroris Dance Company 10 years of service Rosemarie Gunchick English Resource Center 5 years of service - ..... . .. .... ... . ... . . ........................ ...... .. . . . ... . ... . ..................................... . . .... . . . ..... .. .. . . ' Tom Grossman Guidance Counselor 24 years of service .. ' Ann Hallberg Science Laboratory Assistant Gymnastics Coach Cheerlead1 ng 9 yea rs of service Maria Gyorgy Food Service 6 years of service ... Barbara Heller Special Education 18 years of service Joh n Herbst Science President of the Niles Township Federa tion of Teachers 21 years of service Ronald Henr1ci Cooperative Vocational Education German Exchange Program Commit tee Member 25 years of service Isaac Hoffman Audio Visual Center District 219 Film Library Coordinator 17 years of service Marla Hoffman English English as a Second Language 20 years of service Susan Hoffman Dean of Students 12 years of service Edward Hodnik Physical Education 25 years of service Pat Hogan Food Service 2.5 years Frank Houlihan Director of Ath let ics Driver Education 16 years of service ... " ... .. ·.·.·.· .. ... '• . .. . . ...: '; ~ . .. ·.· • • • I' ... .•,". .. Paul Jagielski Security Coordinator Ticket Director 19.5 years of service ..." • • • '1• Joy Jirik English Spelling Team Coach 27 years of service Deanna Jakubik CIC 19 years of service .... .. ·.·.·.·,. . .... . :-:-: -::i I ~ ... .....·.·... ...... ..,, . , ' , ' , ' , ' i' . . . . ,. ' ' 77 --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f acu!ty ... '• : >>> --;: �.. . . . . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.. ·............ . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ......... . ............... ..........................................................................................................' .............................................. ...... ........ ..... ....... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.......... ............. ............................ ........................... . ...... .. ..... . . .... ........ .. . . . .. ........ . . . ·.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·....................................................·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·............. . ....... .................................................................. .... ............................ ... ............... ............. ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ ..... ..... ... . . . . . . . ............. ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . .. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. Marlene Karpinski Social Studies Department Secretary 13 years of service Kevin Kelley Practical Arts Freshman Baseball Head Coach Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball Head Coach year of service ... ... ...... .... . ...... Julie Kalnin English 1 year of service Virginia Klein Food Services 2 1 years of service Brad Krumpolz Science Assistant Girls' Jrack Coach Robert Kujanpa llC 25 years of service Eugene Kuntz Science 26 years of service Peter LaForge English Calliope Seminar for Scholars 27 years of service David Lange Science Math Bowling Head Coach 27 years of service Helen Ley Deans' Secretary 12 years of service Richard Livingston English 21 years of service John Lorenz Director of Asministration 21 years of service Wayne Lucek Science 26 years of sevice Walter John Guidance Counselor 28 years of service ' .... , • .... ··.·.· .. ' .... , .... . .·.·.·.·.· ' ,• .... ... : : . .. ...:::::::: •.. .... ... ' ·-..... . ... . '·-·.·.·.·. "-·.·.·.· , .·.... . .. . . . :::::::::: :::::::: :... . ' ' . .... . ... . " ... ... . ' ... . .. . . ' ... . ' ... . .. . . . .. . . . ' . .. . .. ·.·.·.·.·. , 1·.·.·.·. ' ' .. 1 •••••••• r .·.·.·.· • .... '. ·.·.·.·. .. . . . . . .. ,.·.·.·.·. ' . ... ' .. . .. ... . ..... '• ....... . I o• o o .... ~ ' Vernie! Luinquist English 28 years of service FU ..... : ::::::::: ' .. · ·.·.·.·. . ... ... ' . . ... . .. .. ...... ' .. . ' . ... ' ' I 0 0 0 0 Rita Mahan Student Services Health Service 21 years of service Lillian Mahn Special Programs 13 years of service Shelly Malina Scheduling School Governmnet 17 years of service . .... ... . ..... ' ... . ' .. . . ' ... . I •• 0 0 ' 78 J facmty~-----------------------A~------------------------. �.................................. ...................................................... ... .... .... .................... . . .... ... ... . ....... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ....... .. . .... ...... ' ........ . . . . . . ... . . . .. ...... ..... ................................................................................................................ ..................... ......................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... ..... ... ........... ........ ............. .... ... ... .......... ................ ... ..... ... ... ... ... ..... ... .... .. . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ................................................................................................... ............ ................. ....................... ..................................... .............. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . ... ... . . . . ... . ... . ............. . ... ..................... . . ......... ..... . . . .............. . ............... .. ....... . .... ..... ... . ................ ... .. ......... ............................ .............. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .... . .. ................................................................................................................. ................ ....................... ...................................... .............. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... ... ... . . . . . ... .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..... . . ....... . .. .. ... . . ... ..... . ... ... ........... ... ... . ... . . . . . . ... . .. . . ... . . . . ... . . . . . ... . ... . . . . ... . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ... . . . ... . . . . . . ' . .. . .. . ... .... . .. . ...... . --~~-·;..;.·· ·.·;...;.~-······-·;.;.~-· -..·-· · · ·- · · · · · · ···-· · · · ·····-·..;.- -· ··-·- ·- · · -·····-·-·-·.····-·....-· ··-·. · .;.-··-·-·....-··-·....-· ··-·.·....-·.-... ·....-·-·- ·. ·....-· -· ...·• · ·--·-·-·.·- · ..-·-·.·.· ..-·-·.·.·......·--·.·-· · ----"'1 · . ·· -. · .· · · · · · · · ·. · .... · -· -· · · .... Sylvia Man Food Sevice 11 years of service Phillip Mankoff School Psychologist 22 years of serevice Mary Ann McElfresh Home Economics Bussiness Education Creative Cooking Club 20.5 years of service Pat McGuiness English Freshman Class Board German Exchange Program International Week 20 years of service ... David McCarrell Driver Educat ion 28 years of service ' 1 -~' Pat M1 celli Food Service 5 years of service ......1: '-',, ~ -.'\,. "'~ ' Judie Miller Art 24 years of service Marilyn Miller Special Education 2 years of service Nadine Molitor Registrar 11 years of service Susan Moss CIC 12 years of service Mary Murphy Guidance Counselor Project LEAD PTSA Representative Student Leadership Peer Counseling 23 years of service Dorann Oswald Foreign Language French Honor Society 20 years of service Jerome Oswald Mathematics 20 years of service Richard Miya Social Studies Academic Bowl Team Coach and Sponsor Current Events Club Sponsor Seminar for Scholars Co-Sponsor 26 years of service . . . .. . ..... . .....· .... .. ..........• Richard Nugent Library 25 years of service o Kent Overholser Maintenance Supervisor 3 years of service Bea Palanti Food Service 5 years of service o o •' I Angie Panos English North Star 25 years of service :::::::::::i' .... . 79 1---------------~A ------------faculty ~ �........ ·.. ·.·.·.·,·,·.·.·, ......... . . . . ...... . ·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.· . . .. .. . . ...... . . . . ... . . .. .. ·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·. ........ ....... .... . ... .... . . ... . . ... . ::::: :::::::::::: :: :::::::: :::: :: :: ::::: :: :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::-: ::::.:.:-: -: .:::-: .:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::: :: ::::::::: ::-:-:-: <-: .:-:-: .:.>:.:-:-:.:. :-:-:-: .:-:-:. :-:-:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.>:. :-: .:-: .: : : : : : . ) :rn.::::.r. . . :.::::: -:-: -:-: -: -: -: -:-:.: ::: :-:-: -: .: :-:.: :: : :-: .:: : : : : :-:.: : :-: .: :-: .: : :-: -: .: :.: : : : :-: .: :::-:-: -: -:-: -:-:-:-: -:-: -: -: -: -: -: -:-:-:-::::::::: : : :: : ::::-:.::::.:-: -: -: -: -:-:.: :::.:-: .: : : : ....... . I o o• o ' ' 0 ol 0 0 0 o•' o o ' Steve Poznansky Mathematics Wrestling Head Coach Freshman Football Freshman Baseball 17 years of service Roberta Prrice Foreign Language 1 year of service Sandra Prinz Food Service 13 years of service George Pryjma Mathematics Math Team Co-Coach Academic Bowl Team Co-Sponsor 2 years of service Iris Puccini Special Education Vikette Porn Pon Squad 25th Silver Anniversary Committee Ann Rabens Math Resource Center 19 years of service Michael Radakovich Director of Social Studies International Exchange Program Seminar for Scholars 2 years of service John Ramirez Dean of Students 25 years of service Mark Recker Prevocational Coordinator Special Education CIC Girls' Varsity Tennis Coach Niles Township Credit Union Director 16 years of service Angela Reff Food Service 18 years of service Harriet Richmond Executive Secretary 17 years of service Rea Robin Executive Secretary 21 years of service Wilbur Rosenkranz Library 21 years of service Gina Ross Junior Varsity Volleyball Coach Varsity Softball Assistant Coach 1 year of service 0 I Selma Pealmutter Foreign Language French Honor Society 23 years of service ' I Ellen Peirce CIC N-Club Sponsor 15 years of service Phallis Piazza Food Service 14 years of service .... ... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·. :::::::::::::: ............ .. . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . .........' ... . ,• .. . .. ' ... ... . .... .·.·.·.·. ·. .. ..... Peggy Paulsen Home Economics Homecoming Advisor 28 years of service o :::::::-:-:-:-: ~ -:-: · :-:-··· .. .... . ..·. . .. . ' ...... ........ ' ...... ......... :111 1 ,, ... . ..... .·.·.·.· .. . . .. . ... . .;.:-:·:-:.:-:···:·:.. :·:·:·:·: ,·. ...... ·.·.·. •• '•'' ' I ·.·.·.·. ··.·.. ::: :···:-: '1 . ..... . ... ... .·.·.· .. ·.·.··:· ....,....... ·.·.·.·. .... . . ·.· ·.·.·.·. •·· ..·.·....·.·.·.·. :·,,·,··.·.·.·.·. .. " ... o J' • " • • • • ; : ::::::::::::: :-:-::·:·:·:·:. .. ··.·..·.·.·.·. , . . .. . . . ~ ::: ·: :::::::: k:::::::::. ... . . ....... '• ." ·, .. ....... . . .. . . . r. • •. • • . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ... ·.· .·.·.·.·. :::::::::: :::: . . ... ·.·.·.·.· :..:·:-:.:.:-: . ·.·.·.·.·.·. :..:-:- :-:-:.:.: · ·.·.·.·.·.·. ..... ·.·.·.·.· :: :- :- :-: -: -: '• .. . .. . .·.· .·.·.·.·. ·.·.· .·.·.·.·. '• ..... . ::::::::::::::. " ·.·.·.·.·. '...... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.. . ... . ·.·.··.·.·.·.·. .......·.·.·.·. 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'• '• :·:-:-:·:·:·:·: ·.·.·.·.· .. ·.·.· BO facuUy---- ------------- ----A------- ------------- ----- 1 �:-:::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::-:::::: .· .·.·.·.·•·.·.••·.·.•.·.·.••·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .: -:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:.:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:.:.:·:·:-:-:-:-:...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: ••• o o o o 0 o I 0 0 o o o 0 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o ::::::::::::::::::::::: .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·..·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.. . . . ~ . . . . :. ·:-.:.-:.:.-:·. >.>.>.:-.: . . . . . . <. - 1 . . . .. . . . . ....... .• . . . . .. . . . - : . . . . . .. . . • . • • .• . . . .- : ·..,:-...,:-:.-: - : ·..,: - : ... . . • ...................-· .. : · .. .. . .. .. . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ....................... . . . . . . . . . . .:..:. : .: . . : . . . :. .: . . :...,:- · - · - ·-· . : :. : . : : . : : : : : . : :..,: : ... . ..·.·.·.· ... :::::::,.:·>>. :::.::. ::.::·. ·.=·=·: . · .. · .·.·.·:·.·.·: .·.·.·.··.·.·.· . . .. . . ...... ....... ( <~> -·-·----------.w;..;...;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..,;.;..;..;..;...;..:...;.;..;..;..:...;.;..;..;..;..;..;,..:.'.i.'.-'........... · -: .·.·.·.·.· ... .. .·.·.·.·.· Daniel Rusk Mathematics Football Math Team 1 year of service .. .. . . . .. .... .. ... .. ... .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. 075 NEEDED n administrative certificate is needed by anyone who acts as a summer school principal. Getting the certificate prepares the educator for the administrative duties involved in operating a school. Pete Christie has been a business teacher in Niles Township for 15 years. He has also been a summer school principal for 11 years. Wr. Christie has a master's degree in school administration and earned his 075 certificate in 1967. Christie was a assistant principal at two Chicago high schools before coming to Niles North. e summer school principal starts planning the summer school six months ahead of time. Planning publicity, hiring teachers and secretaries, determining the bus schedule. cafeteria set up and scheduling classes are time consuming . l.1eeting the educational qualifications to receive an 075 certificate is only part of what it takes to be a principal. Knowing what to do "on the job" gives valuable experience. Jim Sakas Special Education Varsity Baseball Head Coach Sophomore Footbal Head Coach Freshman Swimming Head Coach 5 years of service :-:-:·>> " ..... ::::::::::: } }J Lisa Sandroff Dean's Office 16 years of service .. . . 1 .·.·.·.·...I .·.·.·.·. , Lori Mangan Cathy Sausman Food Service Manager 3 years of service Daniel Schaulis Industrial Arts 20 years of service David Schusteff Director of Science and Mathematics 17 years of service Judith Siegel Guidance Counselor 22 years of service George Scherb Social Studies 31 years in service Joyce Sklar Music Piano Teaching 9 years of service ·.·.·.··• .... . ....... ... :::::::::; :-:-:-:-·\ )\/ ... ... . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . ....... -:-:-:-:•.' ·.·.·.·.·.· .. .. .... • , ·.·.·.·.··. .·.·.·.·.' ' Barbara Smith Social Studies International Club 20 years of service Pearl Slaton Special Education/llC t 6 years of service Bruce Snyder Mathematics Science 28 years of service •, ' . ... . . . . . .. . ........ . ......... ' ·>>>>> 81 .__- - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - J a c u f , t y ~><~I,,.. ..... �:: :: : . .:-:-:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:. . ·.· .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....................... ............ . ... .........................·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .....··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·..................................................................·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.·:·:·:·:·:·: ...........:-:-:-: .:-:-: .:-:-: -: .:-:·> :-: <.:.:.:. :-:-: .:-: .: .:.:-:-:-:. :-:-: .:-: .:-: .:-: .: ·:·::. ............. ... ....:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: .... .. ..... . ... .. . . .. . .. . .. ... . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . ........·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·............................................................................................................................................ . . ... . .. ... .... ...... . ... . . . . . . .. . ........................................................................................................................................................................ ::. . . . . . .:.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. :: . . . . . . .. .. .. ...... . .......... . . . ... . . . .. .. . .. . . .... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .......·... ...............---..... .......... ... ........ ..... ................ ............... ... . . . .--..-........... . . . .......................................................................... . . . . . . . ................................ . .... . . . . . .............. . _ ' ................................ ................................ ....... . .. . . .. . .·.··· .... ·:-:: :-:-:-·" .·.··· .... ·:- ::-:-:-:-: ·.·... . . . . ' ... . . . ' .. . . ·::::::::::::: :-:·.: :-:·:-: ·:·::.. ·.·.·.· :<·<:::::::: ................................. ..................... Thomas Sokalski Physical Education Boys' Gymnastics Assistant Coach 25 years of service : ---- Lucille Stern Piano Teacher Private Music Faculty 8 years of service :/ : ____ ~ Rita Stewart Fine Arts Director 25 years of service :. .~}>:>:. ..... . .. . . . ,• ... ..." .. .... ..'• . . . . " . ' .... <<>' ::.. .. . . . ......:::::: ..... ' ........ Gabriele Stiven Foreign Language Foreign Exchange Club German National Honor Society 31 years of service Donna Thomas Secretary 2 years of service Maria Thompson Director of Student Services 16 years of service Sadell Tobin Library 15 years of service Ronald Tracy Social Studies 21 years of service Vikki Tsakalis Food Service 5 years of service Freda Wasserrman Food Service 21 years of service Harriet Weinstein Hall Secretary 9 years of service Carol Wellman Physical Education Timers Club Junior Varsity Girls' Swimming Coach 28 years of service Richard Wetzel Art Art Club 19 years of service . .. . . . . ... ....... ...... . ·.·.·.·.. Joyce Sweeney Health Center Student Services 13 years of service Charles Swinford Industrial Arts 24 years of service :>:::::::::: . .. . .. . Ann Stuart Foreign Language 1 year of service Ruth Wetzel Food Service 13 years of service Robert Wicinski Science Football Basketball Baseball 1 year of service .. ' ' ' .' ~ .. . ... :- : •'• :t::: .... · ·~ .. ·.· .. · ..· ·.·.... ·· ... ..·,·· ·-: ..... . . ·,· ,' 1 ,• ·.·.· . 82 uutty~~--~-----------------A~----------------------------J �. . . . . . ... . ..... . . ....................................... . . .. .. .. . ............................... . . . . ............................. ... ................ ............... . . . . ......... ....................... . ............................... .. .............. ............... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. ........................................... . ... ........................................... . . . .. . ........................................... . .............. ..... ... ........ . . . ........................................... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ..... . . . . . . . . . ... ......... . . . ........................................... .. . . .. ............................................ . . . .......... ....... . .. . . .. . .................. ........... ......... ........ .. ... ............................................. . .. . . . ............................. ................ . . ... ......... ..... ... ... ... ..... ... .. ............................................. . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . .................... ......................... . ... . ... ... ... . ... . ....... . ... ..... ... .. . ..... ... . ... .. . ..... ... . ............................................. . . ' ........................ . . . . ... . ..... .. . ......................... ........... ..... ...... .. . ... . . .. ......................... . ..... .. .. . ... ......................... .·.·.· ·.·.· .. . . . . . . . . . . .. ......................... ..... ........ . .-.-.. . . . . . ...... ................ ... . ...... ........... .. .. . . . . ...... .. ............ . . ........ ... ...... ... .. . .. . . . . .......... ...... ... .. .. ..... ....... .. . ... .. ..... .. .. . ...... .. .. ....... ...... ... . ... .. ... ... .. Barbara Willerman Student Services 20 years of service Sandra Wilson Social Studies Junior Class Board Sponsor International Club Model United Nations Club 1 year of service Gregory Youstra Health Education German Exchange Club 21 years of service :~~j~~:~ ~~ ~j~~: j ~ ~ ~ ~ Leonard Winans Sophomore Tennis English as a Second Language Counselor 28 years of service John Winteralter Bussines Education C.V.E. Industrial Arts 28 years of service ........... . .. ... .. . ............. ... ..... . ...... . ..... .. ......... .............. .. ... . .... .. . .. Jean Yunker Physical Education OCLC 18 years of service Laurie Zucker Special Education Operation Snowball 4 years of service relieve the pain you feel for them and in that way you're helping yourself." Project Lead was the organization that sponsored the canned food drive for the needy and helped ease fears of freshmen during orientation. " I help the leaders make their own decisions. That's what being a leader is all about," remarked Murphy. Mrs. Murphy insisted that the students in Project Lead received leadership training and were willing to give others a helping hand. Virginia Ziebarth Dean's Office Attendance 12 years of service Mrs. Mary Murphy and Project Lead Looking for the third floor and dodging pennies were just some of the obstacles Niles North freshmen faced. They no longer worried after they ect Lead Member who helped them met a Pro1 through the first tough days. " A leader must be open-minded, care about others, be a good listener, organized. flexible, and responsible." Amy Freedman " By helping someone in need," emphasized Mrs. Mary Murphy, the advisor of Project Lead. " you Many people didn't know what went into making a school work. The people of the District 219 Board of Education made everything possible. If the faculty didn't show spirit, how could you expect the students to? Principal Tom Giles and Athletic Director Frank Houlihan cheer the Vikings on, encouraging the student body to do the same. 83 ·~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------faculty ·>:-:-1 ... ....!'• . .. ( �... . .. . .. . , ; ··.·. . ,·.· .·.· ..... .... .·.·. •' .:) ::~ •' ...... .. ·.· .·.·. . .. ' .. .·.· ·,·.,··.·.. .. · .. ·.,···.·. ·. .. •' ·'...,· ·.. ·.. .,· .. .... , -.· .. ,. 1 ',• t::: 'r •' ·,.· .. .. ·,.··.. .. • • • '• · ' t, ' , • ..... ... . . ... ~- ::::· ·. . .. · .. . . ·. I·.·. ..·. ~· ~- I' . ..,.. ) 1 .. ~ ..·. '. -" ' . ·-:'•. ..·. ' • ' ·.·: - :\,-ie c:,\e~ ,'(\e'\ ,,:,<;,ec c \v0 ce0'<;, \Ce\e s'"' 000"' -:l~<;, 'O"' ~ • !>-\\ e<;,· \?><;,':> \\ G \0~ o\'f..· :<i~'\'\ c -:l ..-' ., • I . '. ' . .. ·. ·.·. ·.·. ,' ~ ,o\ ~\ o' '(\ • • • • • • • • ciivision • ------------A4----~ • • • J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,.·.. •' • • • 1 • ·.·.. ·.··.. . · .. • • • ;,::: :::: I;... ',• • • • • �Volunteering information gave variety to class discussions. In this Child Development class, topics centered on the growth of young children. 85 ---A~~~~~~~~~~~~- academ ics �Getting good grades was always a first priority. Scott Lazer spends his free-time preparing for the class discussion. Many students often learn that not all computers are user friendly. This resulted in teachers. like Mr. Kelley, to demonstate proper computer commands to students. Learning to make many different types of meals and sweets inspired students to enroll in a cooking course. J Like many students. teachers also would converse freely while the lecturer was not present. While waiting for their speaker to return. Mr. Kelley, Mr. Poznansky. and Mr. Wicinski talk amongst themselves. Child Development taught students proper methods in raising children. Junior Wendy Allen earns her class participation grade by teaching a young student about peacocks. 86 - academics------------ --A �(Spanish}, Robert Wicinski (Science). Sandra Wilson (Social Studies). and one new director. James Blum (English and Foreign Language). 1988 was the year when ten new faces were added to the teaching staff at Niles North. The hiring of these eager men and women for teaching positions at Niles North was a result of several veteran faculty members retiring. A large group of teachers being hired at one period of time was a rare chance since Niles East closed. Among the new faculty members include Julie Kalnin (English}, Kevin Kelley (Business Education), Bradley Krumpolz (Science), Roberta Price (Spanish), Gina Ross (Science), Daniel Rusk (Math), Ann Stuart I The new teachers also worked as coaches and sponsers of Niles North organizations. Sandra Wilson and Gina Ross were teachers who found time in their schedules to give help to various teams and organizations. Satyen Patel Grading tests often creates conflicting views between teachers and studen ts. M s. Wil son and Diana Livshin attempt to correc t a miscalculation. ·ening to students questions and comments was an important part of ·h1ng. Ms. RoBB patiently listens to a concerned student' s remarks .ut an assignment. 87 - - --------------------A ----- -----------11-eiv teache rs _ . �Higher levels of gym gave the students the chance for good competition. Senior Luke Golata sets the volleyball into play. Roller Skating was one of many new gym activities aquired in the last couple years. Sophomores Jenny Molina and Melissa Wort hiemer skate laps around the West Balcony Gym. . I , . < . . Commented Mr. James Blum, the new director of the English department, " We are thinking of changing the senior curriculum. It should go into effect in the fall of 1990." A new emphasis on listening was instigated. "You can take the best notes in the world, but if you don't pay attention during class, you could get home, look at your notes, and say 'What the heck does this mean?'" They were new! They were improved! They were the courses at Niles North!! The change that affected the most students was not an academic course, but in Gym! A new Coeducational Pilot program was instated during mods 11-1 3 and 20-22. "We observed other schools that had this prog ram," commented coach Pat Grant. " We saw they were successful in improving students physical fitness." The prog ram grouped students by overall physical fitness and emphasis was put on improving physical cond ition. "We were satisfied wit h the initial results. Students showed improvement between fitness tests. But, we need more facilities to accurately test fitness." A new Fine Arts department was established and Mrs. Rita Stewart was named director. The theatre courses were moved from the English department to the new Fine Arts section. The new department opened up the oppurtunity for visual art, music, and theatre teachers to discuss the courses that were taught and how they cou ld cooperate as arts instructors. Dr. David Schusteff, director of the Math and Science department, said that there were no new courses started in the '89 school year, but, like most other departments, there was a continuous review of the cirriculum in most of the courses. Russell Pearlman 88 acadernics----------------------~~~-;1~~~~--~~----~~---------------- -- -- - �Pep Assemblies were part of renewing school spirit. Doug Mytnik and Joanne Lorrente start off the Winter Sports Railey singing. The excitement of the assembly brought students out of their seats and onto the dance floor. Senior John Tran moves his feet to the beat. Faculty members know how to have fun also. The gang of Sokalski, Puccini, Wicinski, and Poznansky sync their lips to "Wimbaway". - --- ··... -·-· .. .... :: -·;E --· --· -=--... __.-~= ... -- -· --- 1= ~ : Mr. John Lorenz, Director of Administration at Niles North, helps many studen ts organize activities for the school. - - After being dormant for years, with the help of Ellen Pierce, the "N" Club meets again. 89 ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-A - - - - - - - - - - - - - nei.v programs; �The library was a place to read or do homework. These students study for an upcoming algebra test. Sometimes the lunchroom is just too noisy to do homework. The library gave Jodi Glickman a quiet place to concentrate on her homework. Study halls meant different things to different people. To some it was a time to talk or wri te notes, but, Benny Levy takes advantage of this time to do homework. Resource center was quiet but the chairs and desks were uncomfortable distractions. Amy Hsio couples with a difficult math assignment. Doing homework sometimes requires a friends explanation of material. Jason Smith and Ronni Bolbat compare notes. �Resource and study were used to fill the 200 minutes of scheduled time for each student. Jenny Vasaloski works 1n the Foreign Language Resource Center. Study halls were not regarded as the most exciting classes of the day. Students in the Freshmen study use the time to complete homework assignments. The bell rings and John walks into Chemistry class. He feels confident that he won' I get caught. The teacher spreads the students out to prevent them from using "visual aids''. When John receives his exam. he waits until the teacher is at his desk grading papers before he start s. Checking to see that the teacher isn't looking. John pulls back his sleeve slowly and begins copying the answers onto his exam. John occasionally glances up to make sure the teacher isn't looking F1n1shing his exam. John rolls his sleeve back down and goes to hand 1n his exam. Feeling like he has "pulled a fast one" on the teacher. John gives the teacher his exam. To John's surprise. the teacher tears up the exam right 1n his face. John 1s furious The teacher first points to the video camera 1n back of Albert Einstein's picture and lhen to the closed-c1rcu1t T V. monitor below his desk. BUSTED• at happened the last time you put your feet up on the table and your 'her cracked you for writing on the soles of your shoes? What happened last time.you had trouble getting the pen marks o ff your hand? Have ever worried about whether you would get caught with the answers '.en on your protractor? Or 1f the teacher would be too involved in ding papers to notice you glancing at your neighbor's paper? The :ademic Honesty Polley". 1n coordination with the teachers. was adopted oeal with these extracurricular classroom activities. .ire this. it's Thursday and John has a major Chemistry exam on Friday. "king that the material 1s easy. John blows off studying for this exam. lay morning 1n a study hall. John realizes he does not know the material thinks frant ically what to do to save his grade. "What can I do." he ~s to himself. "Ah ha. I'll cheat. But what about the Academic Honesty c y? Naaa. those teachers are too stupid to catch me. I'm going to al." Writing as small as he can. John squeezes all the informa tion he ds for the exam. onto this little piece of notebook paper. he then gets a e of tape from the study hall teacher. rolls up his sleeve and tapes the eat-sheet" to his forearm. John faces a possible zero on his chemistry exam. an F for his six weeks grade. and a teacher. student. parent conference. The moral of this story is: Cheating doesn't pay• Tara Schlifka 91 --~--~~~~~~-~ Academic Jlo11 es tt_J Policy _ _ �During a student's four-year stay at Niles North, he experienced many different classes. Electives were as diversified as Economics to Sculpture and Child Development to AP Computer Science. By taking different kinds of classes, the students would encounter different kinds of tests, not to mention the aptitude tests for posthigh school education. Art classes involved reading from textbooks, doing homework, and completing projects. Taking a test in an art class would imcorporate all of these. A teacher may have prepared short-answer exams related to the textbook. He would also ask the students to apply their skills on a one-class period project. In the Math Department, students learned skills and formulas relating to the subject matter. Students believed that they would never use advanced math in real life; however, Director of Math and Science, Dr. David Schusteff believed there were real-life applications for advanced mathematics. He also thought that tests should have covered these, for instance using the Pythagorean Theorem to proove that a room is actually a box with right angles. For tests in computer classes, students were Silence and tranquil ty were necessary to take a writt en exam. A stu dent concentrates on a question. searching his memory for the answer. acadetnic s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - not asked to repeat fac ts, but insteaad they were to wr ite a program and hand it in at the end of the period. Students in physica l education classes were even tested. Upon completion of a section dealing with a speci fic sport, the students were tested on their knowledge with a written test or tested on skills. For instance, after volleyball, the gym teacher would test the students on their serve, bump, set, and spike. During the Junior and Senior years, students would take the ACT and SAT tests. They were aptitud e tests given nationally and used by colleges and universities for admissions Emphasis of these tests varied from college to college, usually less emphasis from the smaller, more selective schools. As diversified as the programs and classes were at Niles North, so were the methods of testing. Multiple choice, essay, and fill-in-the-blank were but a few of the many ways to examine students' knowledge. Steve Gardberg Studying throughout the semester prooved valuable for finals. Jared Kirchheimer sets himself aside at a quiet table in the LLC. �In Driver's Education. students were tested on their skills, such as turning and parking. Instructor David Mccarrell prepares himself for a road test. ·Fact and dates were important to learn art history. Freshman Sibyl Noyin completes a test on texture. The College Counselor program was rather recent at Niles North. While in the College Resource Center. Mrs. Shirley Foss organizes information about the ACT preparation class. Taking a big test could really tire someone out. Matt Klinghoffer feels relieved after a U.S. History test. Members of the Orchestra put many hours towards improving. Practicing for her test, Junior Judi Utschen readies herself for the big moment. 93 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--A~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - testi-n<J - �.. Science was "mind-boggling and confusing." Lab work was "fun and surprising." Jamie Silver anxiosly waits for the results of her experiment. <: .: ': .. .. .· '. ,,. The North Star received a first place award and an All-American rating. They worked hard all year-round. Peter Leff is working to meet the next deadline. Science included lectures, films. taking notes and interesting experiments. Bruce Snyder explains the next lab assignment. I' ··: ·. " ·-: .. Students used valuable time before class started to gossip. relax. or finish homework. These anxious students patiently wait for class to begin. Computers were useful and helpful to Niles North students. During lunch. free time. or before school. the computer room was always available . .. .. ··. '• ..., .. . ... ,' 94 ncadetnics------------ --A �Advisor, Mr. Robert Wolf, said, "With increase in Freshmen participation, the future looks promising and exciting." They were not exciting football games, nor were they thrilling track meets, but they were challenging and fun to participate in. Many students took part in academic competitions because it gave them the chance to compare their knowledge with students from other schools. In order for the teams t o prepare throughout the year, most competitions occurred in the spring of '88. Every year there has been a Conference Spelling Bee in which Niles North competed. Four years in a row, Vikings brought home a trophy. Student of the Month awards were given to approximately ten students and several teachers each six week period. They were recognized by individual accomplishments. Academic achievement was not a requirement for the award. Students from any grade level could become a Student of the Month. The bands were engaged in competitions. In the Al l American Music Contest in Florida, the Concert Band placed third, the Jazz Band placed first out of seven bands, and the Symphonic Band placed first out of fifteen bands. The Niles North Math Team was competitive. They placed sixth in state finals last spring. Chemistry teacher. Mr. Frank Cardulla, was awarded the Presidential Awa rd for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching. The finalists went to Washington D.C. and an award was given to one teacher in each state. The Academic Bowl Team participated in annual competitions. The tournaments involved any academic subject and occasionally, questions covered sports activities. In the spring of '88, at the end of a very prosperous year, sixty-three students were named Illinois State Scholars. They were the top 5 % of their class and received an award. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, was composed of a group of seniors who were interested in marketing and business management. They participated in contests which had twenty-nine events. Advertising , business, and writing sales were included. Individual students won schola~ships, trophies, and sometimes shares of stock. Amy Freedman Each year one High School Science tea cher in the United States received the National Catalyst Award. Two years 1n a row. Frank Cardulla received this honor. Forensics competed in IHSA invitationals from November to January, and state and National competitions in February and March. The variety of events included duet acting, verse reading, extemporaneous speaking, radio speaking, etc. Information on colleges was located in the first floor College Resource Center. Mrs. Shirley Foss. college counselor. helped students select a college. Dean Wei takes notes for writing his college essay. 95 ----- ----- ----- ----- -A-- ----- ---- contests and awards _ . �programs were open to any of the students and facu lty. "I've been organizing programs for thirteen years and I love what I do." This year at Niles North something new was created. Programs took place that were extensions of classroom education. Creative ideas were gathered to produce programs that contributed to classroom education. Lillian Mann, Special Program Coordinator, organized events for International Week, Youth Art Month, Holocaust Day, Martin Luther King Day, and programs dealing with drugs, stress, divorce, and human relations. Videos were shown, and speakers were brought in to address these special topics. "I aim for programs that will bring a sense of well being and some insight into issues that are important for our students to know," commented Mrs. Mann. In order to organize these programs, Mrs. Mann made calls, wrote letters, found information about the performances, and publicized the programs. "I use the daily bulletin, newspapers, and the pulic address system so both faculty and students are aware of what's available." These Peter LaForge organized Seminars for Scholars. The seminars covered a wide variety of topics. The purpose for the Seminars for Scholars was to confront capable students with discussion topics. Biomedical Ethics and the American Penal System were highlighted. The group met six times during the year. To be a part of the seminars, students were juniors or seniors with at least a B average. The goals for both the Special Programs and the Seminar series were to expand student's learning outside the classroom. Debbie Fingerman '• Twice a month the "N" club met to discuss their future events. The "N " club was also visited by famous Niles Nort h graduates who were in professional sports. Seniors Steve Kenzer and Oleg Schubow were enthusiastic about the speaker. Lettermen sweaters came back to life after 5 years. Members of the "N" club gathered to discuss types and sizes of sweaters they would be ordering. Paying close attention was something Lee Sternstein was good at. 96 acadernics--------------------~~~A �Mr. Peter Laforge was responsible for the Seminars for Scholars. A special program arranged by Mrs. Mann used volunteers from the Response Center. They discussed the topics of teen suicide and stress with students at North. Students attending SADD meetings showed their concern for drunk driving accidents and issues. Guest speakers discussed the dangers of driving drunk. Students listen intently to the presented information. Mrs. Lillian Mann, Special Program Coordinator, organized programs. The presentations generally took place in 0100 and added information to classroom education. Oral presentations were required by English teachers. Time and effort were spent on the research for presentations. Scott Thomas addresses the class and Mr. Proffit listens for mistakes. ------ ---se mina rs and progr ams- �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " .. __ ..... · ,,_ ~',_ 98 division ---~ • A--~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �Parking in the Old Orchard lot was against school rules. Seniors Jerry Chang, Edan Gatenio. Seok Chang. Samir David, arrive at school in time for the 8 o'clock bell. 99 --A----------- organizations �AURORIS DANCE \ROUPE 1hO mombo<' ol lhO Ao<"" D'"" T<oOP' " ' (BACK ROW, LEFf TO RIGHT) M•" Robio. Elai"' C•9"· M"la Soldoll. All• s,,1dllk. Ch'""' D"''°wokl. JoMY Mo<P'Y· M"la Uohlm'"· Bolh Gold"'" H"lhOI B<0•"· C•<Oli"' Hollook. Moel<' Pool. J•i"'' ToPP'" Miohollo Mo"9 (FOURTH ROW) Kim G"'"wood. Mog'" Loll. Cl""" S•iod, Sholl• M" M"i' Yorn. JoMY Foldmoe. M•"''°· AmY KM'°'"yk. DoOM Sohlll. M""""' JoeeY Rll"· Mo G"''°yq, "'"' Chomv•ko<'kY· '""'"''"(THIRD ROW) Ap<ll Vol"qoo. Moll••" Do L<>' RoY"· MQ'I LOO. J'""' V•"'"'"'· M""'"' F<i''"''"' JoMY Sig''" s'"dY A""''"'' Ch"lllY Kolloe. Both Pol•. M"i' Ro"lok. JodY Agllp•Y· $loll• P"k (SECOND ROW) Mol,eio HoohbO'Q· CiodY Co"Y· Mi•ho G,,g, Goylo Splogol, PogQY Kot;,, Nloolo WoleOI, Jiii Sh'"'°· Joe"Y Kim. M•m•h M•gloo (FRONT ROW) SOOY' p,,k, D'"' Ly•ll. NloOio RomMY. WkY "°'°' AV''" Angelos. \ he Auroris sponsor is Suzi Gantz 1h0 AO<O'" OMOO CompoeY P''°"'" '"" "hoOI IO P"P'" lo< \hOll '"""'' ''''"g •hOW Mdlllo"' "'hold io tho l•ll IO"''" mombo<'. whO chOreograph and perlorrn all the dances in the show. 1 of The membersan th e Calliope staff ar . . Dean Wei, E K1~loh '\.'f- Mezey, Stev!1n A Kim, Stephen Pene e. (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT! "'"'· Am" Goldb '"''" ' " ' Sh"m"h A mo1, Joooo "9· Mioholo Mo S1l,,1moe' my '""'m"' J" Kolly Kl Ho!'" ob I Soll•, 1111 L" I y Ko, Doleo El Johe L" (THI M"lam B'1o RD ROW) Loi•ila F 1'd, Ell'"' Khollml ', Dmeo U"h'" Soo:;";:Y· ;"'°" Kl;'"· Woog, M'1k, Ropol Polo! S• , ob·b" Ro,,elold , "' Shoh, '"" J m polh,,, A1kedy S"'""'"'llo , Ch""d" P•lol (SECaoobo, Jolie Kim, ONO ROW) L"'"'' Porn• C """' Wol (FRo'"· Mo!"" Alog Ko;,~'::'.':.,~"· Cho~;YR~~:;" IF.OURT~,R~~) ~momi, SoMe"c:,"g~ S<myo'~:~~· 0"""' Alli'°~ ~"· 1 '""'"·.:'.:n: ' R1mM, Kyoeg H "''" ,;'" ';,',~,~;bk~"· R" ~'''"' Coilmpo •1'11 1~w1. s"'~" ',?;~~'~""'· Mi• Kim Aed omJ"'"''" o lho T~ea is Peter LaForge wang, Lena Dukie e sponsor Fry, Members of th Calliope staff were Niles North's unbiased ra s~udent art and lltera responsible for the ''" of Calliope 1989 '\, m•g"'"" well '"' ion 9 "'' ""kieg ol su m1ss1ons asTho" '"'"~"' ''°'""'°" ol included ;so;~yout, design, •. .... .. --- i' ornn , , . _, .... niza.t wn s =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~100 --------- -------- A �CHESS CLUB The members of the Chess Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Victor Masliah, Matt Richmond, Tony Wang, Dmitry Green, Zorik Bunchuk. Sergiu Burca (MIDDLE ROW)Amir Feinsilber, Sulay Jhaveri, Albert Khilevich, Abigail Flack, Mark Goodman (FRONT ROW) Melissa Alog, Regina Leong. Larry Mallette, Patrick Alog. The sponsor of the Chess Club is Frank Cardulla. The Niles North Chess Club is open to all students, with no restrictions. Club members meet twice weekly, to share and increase their knowledge of the game and engage in both friendly and serious competition. Those members desiring to compete in advanced levels may join the Chess Team. which competes in the North Shore Chess League as well as the State Tournament. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATIONAL CLUBS OF AMERICA The members of DECA are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Dan Hara. Maria Spyropoulos. Marina Bogomolny, Steve Friedman, Dan Veytsman, Dave Minelli, Adam Benarroch, Andy Shlensky. Alisa Lenetzky (THIRD ROW)AI Zucker, Laura Carroll, Gail Brown. Nicole Romany, Tanya Steffens. Alma Arroyo (SECOND ROW) Jason Lewison, Pinki Pandya, Jackie Schwab, Cindy Sutker, Ruthie Rosenberg, Anita Madassery (FRONT ROW) Dave Feinberg, Tresa Gilfillan. Kali Patel, Cindy De Jesus, Lisa Jacobs. The sponsor of DECA is William Coulson. 101 i---~~~~~~~~~~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - organiza tio n s - - -...i �ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB The members of the Environmental Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mary Jane Fink. Diana Livshin, Helen Kouvelis, lrit Levi! (MIDDLE ROW) Laura Sargis. Kelly Shermach, Natalie Auer (FRONT ROW) Rukhsana Patwa, Tammy Ng, Allison Arkin. The sponsor of the Environmental Club is Karl DeJonge. The Environmental Club met weekly to discuss environmental issues of interest to students. It began by circulating a petition. co-sponsored by the International Club and Student Congress, to stop the use of harmful Styrofoam products in the cafeteria. It collected aluminum for recycling and contributed to worthy causes such as the Whale Adoption Agency. -- FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB The members of th LEFT TO RIGHT We Foreign Excha nge Club are: (BAc (MIDDLE Row J aldemar Matt ow K R ner. Mark Me ) Jack Un T . ROW) ExchanLori Chibnik, Ca th~ l anya livshultz lo~gp Gabriel Bure~ ge Club is Gabriele S~;venz. The sp~nsor or~~man (FRON T e Foreign en. . The F . ore1gn Exch . ange Club is activities for actively involve . the German E each s . r• ' housin:.r~d ~~=~~e :h~ fr~~nning the Students They organize selects a gift ~a~ the week's trip it1on, prepare gu1det to Skokie tnes and or the students e sent to the Ahlen, and making the holds several fundraGerman students ' The club also . ometown, 1sers. Any stud exchange a s uccessful experience ent interested in is Welcome to . . h }Otn. GERMAN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the German National Honor Society are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Waldemar Mattner, Mark Meng, Gabriel Burca, Tom Chung (MIDDLE ROW) Egan Kim, Kise Chung, Todd Zivin (FRONT ROW) Dennis Soco, Steve Handmaker. The sponsor of the German National Honor Society is Gabriele Stiven. Members of the German National Honor Society must have a B average in their German classes as well as in all their classes combined. They take part in the Open Houses. the tutoring programs. and the planning of a Spring Banquet. ~Ir 102 f ·- - - o rr;anizati.o n s - - - - - - - - - - - - - A �- - --- - - -- -· -- I HOMECOMING COMMITTEE The members of the Homecoming Committee are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Judi Utschen, Dana Lyall. Oksana Perchenko, Stephanie Mabadi, Nikki Zite. Mara Rubin, Amy Schwartz, Wendy Katten (THIRD ROW} Mindy Klowden. Yana Ginburg, Melissa Levy, Jennifer Fogel, Gayle Spiegel, Ellen Feldstein (SECOND ROW} Haylee De Paolo, Julie Watte!, Julie Schwartz, Barb Levsky, Joyce Pollack, Tanya Malinsky, Melissa Solovy (FRONT ROW) Melissa Sargis, Julie Mitchell. Steve Handmaker, Melanie Klinghoffer, Mark Solovy, Jill Prevendar. The sponsor of the Homecoming Committee is Peggy Paulsen. I 103 ;1 __________ ___ o rganlzatio n s - - -...i �MATH TEAM The members of the Math Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Ivan Liang, Saravanni Subramani, Michael Levy, Hyeon Lee, Stephen Penepacker, Dae Lee, Joseph You, Tony Wang, Michelle Auer (FOURTH ROW) Rob Silverman, Mihir Shah, Hyun Su Kim, Ben Halperin, Tom Spathis, Simon Frumkin, Kelly Shermach, Scott Topper, Dmitry Green (THIRD ROW) Albert Yoo, Jack Lin, Eric Solovy, Jeff Alexander, Daina Elrad, Mindy Nagors><y, Jordan Sanders, Sharon Fang (SECOND ROW) June Oshiro. Mildred Leong, Miriam Baron, Jennifer Kim, Allison Arkin, Regina Leong, Barbara Paziouros (FRONT ROW)Yori Rubinson, Michael Liebman , Esther Kang, Kathereen Kwon, Amy Hsaio, Amir Feinsilber. The sponsor of the Math Team is Beverly Battiste. The Math Team is a club that gives mathematically inclined students the chance to compete n events at a level beyond that of the normal classroom. Math meets were held against schools from the entire Chicagoland area, and the Niles North team developed a strong sense of camaraderie and school spirit. The Math Team has placed first in last year's regional meet and sixth in the 1988 State competition. MEDICAL CAREERS The CLUB members of the m ~~~a Laguna, Nikki Zit=d~:I careers club are (Back M1k~ ~ark Choi (FOURT,H Rg.,;Joble, Santosh Singh ~ow, Left to Right) Ian Silverman E , ony Wang, Joe ershberg, Eddie B 0 s:~;;0T Amir Feins1lber (T~~~O~~nWg Ro, Yoon 'Ka~~n J~m,L Mark Kato, e ee, June ) Marcus M 1 . ' . PPer, Hyeon L s Handers, Mary Choi A ee, Kise Chung, Julie M ~nick, Paul Harada c:ang, Stella Park 'R~~a ~k (SECOND ROW~rJ' ~Indy Ahn, Jord~n 0 Jen~~gK~.a~~~h=~ja~Ro~r e~~evJr~:~:s~~i1nsk; ~u;!~· L~~~~o Eu Medical Careers Club g, Amy Hsiao, Gloria K. og, Terribeth Atotubo n im. The sponsor of the' is Ken Anderson. :1 .. H N CLUB The members of the N Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)Alex Ashkinazi, Jerome Barnett, Dale Elam, Yuri Dubinsky, Alex Kipershtein (FIFTH ROW) Tom Chung, Waldemar Mattner, Lee Sternstein, Jason Page. Alan Satyr (FOURTH ROW) Ashahed Triche, Robby Baum, Ben Sobel, Dean Wei (THIRD ROW) Dennis Soco, Mark Pechter, Greg Boyle (SECOND ROW) Dennis Manalo, Oleg Schubow (FRONT ROW) Warren Hubert The sponsor of the N club is Ellen Peirce. 104 •1 .- - - o rgan i za.ti.ons - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;1 .. �NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the National Honor Society are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Michael Gremley, Tom Chung, Warren Hubert, Ross Mishkin, Matthew Richmond, Kanon Kubose, Mary Jane Fink, Binal Patel, Marc Singer, Alan Satyr, Doug Mytnik (FIFTH ROW) Steve Omachi, Steve Andrey, Joseph Lee, Diana Livshin, Jason Mezey, Brian Kwon, Mark Solovy, Simon Lee (FOURTH ROW) Una Shah, Alex Mesin, Albert Khilevich, Kathy Ko, Egan Kim, Natalie Auer, Gregory Boyle, Dean Wei (THIRD ROW) Sonya Park, Sasimar Sangchantr, Luisita Francis, Marcy Wasserman, Viki Paziouros, Eva Gordon. Leilani Paras (SECOND ROW) Peggy Kotis, Sandy Sriratanapaitoon, Anna Ha, Allison Arkin, Yoon So, Kelly Shermach, Erin Jacobs (FRONT ROW) Gabriel Burca, Ki Se Chung, Miriam Baron, Yana Ginburg, Jay Solovy, Brian Goldberg. The sponsor of the National Honor Society is Shirley Foss. The National Honor Society is an organization of students who are committed to their school, their communities, and the pursuit of knowledge. In order to be selected for membership, students must show their dedication to and excellence in character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Each student must have at least a 6.0 grade point average, be involved in at least two extracurricular activities, and be recommended by several of his/her teachers. The N.H.S. plans and participates in many school- wide activities such as Open House, Amnesty International fundraising concerts, and Visiting Professors' Day. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the Spanish National Honor Society are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mary Jane Fink, Scott Topper, Tom Spathis, Julie Mark, Marla Cifuentes, Tony Wang, Joseph You, Hyeon Lee, Steven Andrey (FOURTH ROW) Jason Mezey, Yvonne Soong, Caroline Cadiz, Terri Vargas, Dean Wei, Pa tricia Tamayo, Kyong Hwang (THIRD ROW) Rob Silverman, Una Shah, Yoon So, Peter Berk, Jason Klein (SECOND ROW) Marcy Wasserman, Luisita Francis, Mindy Nagorsky, Allison Arkin, Marilyn Friedman (FRONT ROW) Miriam Baron, Sandy Sriratanapaitoon, Mari Rivera, Leilani Paras, Jessie Varghese, Rukhsana Patwa . The sponsor of the Spanish National Honor Society is Judy Park. Membership in the Spanish National Honor Society is restricted to third year honor students with a B average or better. The Society holds a very successful churro sale annually and sponsored a Spanish musical theatre company this year- a "zarzuela" . The profits of the Society are used to help students pay to attend Spanish Immersion weekends and award scholarships to outstanding four-year Spanish students. 105 ;1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - o rganizatw n.s - - - �.. STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING The members of S.A.D.D are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Susan Tabern. Marcy Wasserman. Joel Wittner. Stacy Ch1bnik (MIDDLE ROW) Juana Galvan. Anna E-K Ha. Felicia Hara . Denise Wasserman. Cathy Lorenz (FRONT ROW) Melanie Klinghoffer. Melissa Solovy. Edye Bulmash. The sponsor of S.A.D.D. is Herb Brigham. S.A.D.D (Students Against Driving Drunk) is a group formed to prevent senseless deaths due to drunk drivers. S.A.D.D. does not support or condone the usage of alcohol or other drugs. S.A.D.D creates displays and announcements about drunk driving and participates 1n the Annual Illinois Winter Institute and Youth D.U.I. Prevention Conference. All members of S.A.D.D. must sign a Contract of Life and attend most meetings. NORTH STAR The members of the North Star staff are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Michael Levy, Matt Richmond. Roland Saldana, Steve Altschul, Ben Halperin, Kyong Hwang, Benjamin Sobel (THIRD ROW) Kyong Ro, Larry Singer. Yana Ginburg. Pat Flader. Joe Sternberg, Matt Feldman (SECOND ROW) Valerie Sternberg, Janet Frankston. Susan Stepen, Barbara Levsky, Sasimar Sangchantr. Sandy Pak, Melissa Levy (FRONT ROW) Nikki Vaselopoulos. Lisa Luangkesorn, Claudia Tsesis. Julie Mitchel, Mary Ann Soriano, Mindy Klowden. Laura Fogel.The sponsor of the North Star staff is Angie Panos. The North Star newspaoer has continually proved its excellence in all aspects of newspaper production, receiving All -American status and a Medalist rating in two national student newspaper competitions. The Nor th Star staff creates story ideas and researches them: before the finished copies can be released. the members of the staff also edit the stories, design the page layouts, take photographs. draw graphics, and solicit advertising. The final copies of the North Star are distributed on alternating two- and three- week schedules. 106 ...---.. --- - or f) an. f.za t ion s - - - - - - - - - - - - - A �STUDENT l_EADERSHIP I PEER COUNSELING The members of Student Leadership/ Peer Counseling are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Kelly Shermach, Allison Arkin, Viki Paziouros. Diana Livshin, Helen Kouvelis, lrit Levit. Susan Lee, Rima David. April Cohen. Carolyn Adelman, Nicki Klein, Sara Goodman, Denise Ginsberg, Yana Ginburg, Leilani Paras. Vlad Rom (FIFTH ROW) Michael Kallison, Melissa Burdeen, Haylee De Paolo, Mindy Klowden, Jenny Rifis, Melissa Levy, Melissa Solovy, Kyong Ro, Tanya Malinsky, Colleen Shermach, Hyeon Lee, Tom Spathis. Tammy Ng, Angie Wong (FOURTH ROW) Ellina Khotimlyansky, Alison Orenstein, Melissa Sargis, Stacey Skolnik, Mindy Nagorsky, Debbie Rosenfeld, Peter Berk, Jack Lin, Peter Aglipay. Julie Shapiro (THIRD ROW) Marianne Soriano. Barbara Levsky, June Lee. Daphne Fugate, Kris Nelson. Suzi Marks, Chandra Patel, Mi Hyon Kim (SECOND ROW) Dean Wei, Lisa Mann, Stacy Lipkin, Gayle Spiegel, Mara Rubin, Natalie Brody, Steve Handmaker. Waldemar Mattner (FRONT ROW) Beth Laschinski, Nikki Zite. Stefanie Mabadi, Lana Tessler. Julie Wattel, Mike Byron. The sponsor of Peer Counseling is Mary Murphy. TIMERS ' CLUB The members of the Timers' Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Robert Struthers. Jeni Spino, Adrienne Sabora, Jennifer Heitman (THIRD ROW) Patti Vasalos. Veronica Jarke, Monica Koo, Christie Bullis (SECOND ROW) Gloria Chung. Elaine Pagsuyoin, Dori Moses, Lucy Jeong (FRONT ROW) Lisa Mann. Sue Struthers. Kelly O'Rourke. The sponsor of the Timers' Club is Carol Wellman. The members of the Timers' Club volunteer their time and service to the boys' and girls' Swim Teams. Members serve as scorekeepers, timers. announcers. and assistant officials. The Timers' Club also participates in other school activities such as Homecoming, the Activities Fair, and the P.T.S.A Parent's Night. 107 ;1 _______ ______ organizati ons---- , �VIKETTES The members of the V1kettes are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Anita Madassery. N1koll Lipner. Laura Kaeske, Arica Kleinman. Alla Sverdlik (THIRD ROW) Jennifer Pellman. Hyun Sook Kim. June Lee. Ellen Levin (SECOND ROW) Caroline Sachs. Susie Herr. Cindy Ahn. Jodi Glickman. Nita Smayrabunya (FRONT ROW) April Cohen. Hope Levy. Angie Roman, Verna Bondoc. The coach of the V1kettes 1s Ins Puccini. The V1kette Porn Pon Squad promotes school spirit and provides entertainment at athletic events and pep assemblies. This year the ps Vikettes qual1f1ed to participate 1n the National Porn Pon Champ1onsh1 1n Dallas. Texas. and appeared live on CBS during the Cotton Bowl Parade. The V1kettes prepare all year for their performances during fall and winter sports and bring their enthusiasm to school assemblies. THE CLASS BOARD The Class Board Officers are: (BACK ROW) Marnah Magleo. Ben tzele. Jocelyn DeJesus. dd Halperin. Manzoor S1 gui. Eric Solovy. Henry P1 Steve Altschul (MIDDLE ROW) Mindy Nagorsky, Jennifer Murphy, Janet Frankston. Melissa Levy. Jeff Alexander. Uz Pilks. Staci Gordon. Chandra Patel. Terri Vargas (FRONT ROW) Ellen Feldstein. Gayle Spiegel. Michelle Silver, Glen Pekofsky, Mark Solovy. •I 108 ~·.1/·--- organizations------------ -- A~------------------------~.1 �INTERNATIONAL CLUB The members of the International Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT} Daniel Park, Matt Soble. Nicholas Lim. Anisa Stekovic, Diana Livshin. Helen Kouvelis, Janet Park, Kyong Hui Kim. Yuri Lim (FOURTH ROW) Dennis Soco. Waldemar Mattner. Todd Zivin. Ben Sobel, Iris Panlilio. Daina Elrad, Kyong Hu Kim, Anna Luk, Mi Young Kim (THIRD ROW) Maricell1s Rivera. Ya Lan Sung, Tammy Ng, Erin Jacobs, Natalie Auer. Emmy Liew. Lanny Deng, Mika Egusa (SECOND ROW} Jessie Varghese. Kyong Yo Kim. Allison Arkin, Miriam Baron, Sung Park (FRONT ROW} Ang1 Wong. Leilani Paras. Dean Wei, Kim Hira. The sponsor of the International Club is Barbara Smith. The purpose of the International Club is to help students learn about and share in other cultures. The club planned an International Olympics to be held during the Spring Carnival, and also organized fundraising activities with Niles West. such as volleyball games and field trips. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the F LEFT TO RIGHT) J rench National Honor S . . ason D oc1ety are· (BAC Dm1try Green (THIRD R Pa ge, an Farkas. Brian Kwo . . K ROW, Scott Willason Debb' OW) Jenny Pellman Jaso M n, Mana Berman Sonya Park, N~talie ~e Rosenfeld (SECOND ROW~ N-~~ey, Matt Soble, , Wong. Tammy Ng Ch uedr. Ellina Khotimfyansky (FRON1 T1 Vaselopoufos, · an ra Patel. ROWJ Ang; The sponsor of the French . The members of the F National Honor Societ . have excelled in the · rench National Honor Soc y is Selma Perlmutter stimulate interest in I~ study of French at Niles N1ety are studen ts who . the French- speak t e study of the French Ian orth. In an effort to Honoraire de Fran~:~s areas of the world, memb~~sag~ ~nd the_cultures of celebra tions organize displays and a t· .. 0 t e Soc1e1e . c iv1t1es, such as holiday G YM LEADERS The Gym Leaders are: Vicky Angelos. Ray Arceo. Bret Balonick. Joshua B1low. Thomas Blumen;eld, Greg Boyle, Amy Cha, John Chun, Yury Dub1nsk1. Dale Elam. David Feinberg, Lee Ferdinand, Patrick Flader, Amy Gadlin. Steve Gardberg. Randy Goldberg, Jeff Gonzales. Steve Handmaker, Tracy Halsema, Kim Heinrich. Jeff lckow, Lon Isaacson. Helen Kim. John Kim, Sam Kim. Kathy Ko. Glen Kohn, Peggy Kotis, Beth La sch1nsk1, HaeYoung Lee. June Lee, Lisa Mann. Peter Manoilovsk1, Charlotte McCubbin, David Minelli, Julie Mitchel, Michelle Mclay. Chris Oroni. Jason Page, Art Pagsuyoin, Sonya Park, Marc Pechter. Joe Pehar. Mir1ana Pehar. Sari Rosenfeld, Eric Salinger, Alan Satyr. Dan Shanahan. David Shaoul, Ian Silverman, Stephanie Sockel. Tom Spathis, KuoHua Sung, Lana Tessler. Jim Uranas. Seth Winer. The faculty gym leader sponsors are: Mary Altus and Pat c~an t. 109 11 _____________ organ f,z ati-ons----- �J; .ng . Students spent hours in th Some students did not front o f mirrors hx1 their hair. look. Dave Bramble ci· ays his "original" look. isp chose the " roll-out-of-bed" t ·~tah Vans were decorated and entered in tre Homecoming parade. Juniors Jenny Si I e and Frani Bulmash ask the crowd ior help in finding e m1ss1ng flatbed." 1 �Black unitards were part of a basic costume for the 1988. 5.6.7.8. Dance production. Sonya Park and Pam Weisberg do their version of " Feeling Hot" during a rehersal. R1d1ng the bus was a thrilling event Seniors Sari Rosenfeld, Kathy Ko . and Linda Benjamin . take a sneak peek at the camera before departing from the wes t entrance e .:o Music from the so·s. throu h th . Bash '89 Juniors Stacey ~k I s was played a 1 Toga 0 do ihe1r version of the Ta "' and Carolyn Adelman ngo w11h a different bea/ Students were not embarrassed about freely expressing their feelings One student 1ok1ngly poin ts a sign to one of his classmates 111 �Creating unique Homecoming floats was a hard task. Members of the Auroris Dance Co. Chantal Drazkowski, Peggy Kolis, and Michele Marks, flash their smiles as they participate in the Viking parade. The Viking fitness center was used regularly by many P.E. classes. Senior Amy Cha demonstrates the proper way to use the equipment. During Fine Arts month many clubs and organizations n brought 1 speakers who discussed various topics. Auroris Dance Co. chose to give a special preview of their show 5.6. 7.8. Dance. for a Fine Arts program. 112 " /,.._. candids -----------------~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 �- --- ~.. - - - The 1989 Toga Bash was a big hit! Many students dressed 1n various forms of togas. some even added their own special touches like hats. Senior Ken Burmeister livens up the party as he leads the crowd in the conga line. After hours of dancing. some Seniors enjoyed taking a break. As the dance went on Kris Nelson , Tresa Gilfillan, and Stephanie Sockel, decide to slow down and cool off with a Coke. Most of the school's clubs and organizations entered a float 1n the Homecoming parade. Senior Leilani Paras helps secure a banner on the International Club float. Weight lifting after school was a regular event for some students Here state weight lifi1ng champ John Kim helps Ruel Mallari 1n the clean and 1erk 113 -----------------------------------A~---------------------------candids__.. �Students were always encouraged voice their opinions d . class J to · ask questions or unng 5 . · ori m1th openly speaks her mind as he r c 1 assmates listen. used This yearof the schools ·1 purple and silver pon porns in honor the Vikettes Glickman , Cindy Ah s1ver anniversary. Juniors Jod i an excellent performa~~:nd Hyun- Sook Kim smile after Within the past 25 years, Niles North has been visited by many foreign exchange students. In January of 1989 North opened its doors to a Brazilian girl named Debora Souza. Debora came to the United States through the student exchange program Youth tor Understanding Association. The association assigned Debora to live with a young couple with whom she would be comfortable with. Debora came from Belo Horizonte (Beautiful Horizon), Brazil where she lived with her parents and older sister. In the tall of 1988, when she was 17 years old, she left home to attend the Federal University. There she began a program which led to a degree in psychology. The Federal University was considered the best university in' Brazil and required vigorous testing in order to be accepted. " It was difficult because I graduated a year early. The other students had an advantage over me." she commented. Life in the U.S. was quite different tor Debora than life in Brazil. "In Brazil we live in an apartment or condos, here there are more houses with backyards, this is what I envy." she commented. In addition to her family, Debora missed the yearly Carnival which started on Ash Wednesday. " Rio is famous tor its yearly Samba school contests. I look forward to it every year." " During these six months I got to learn a different culture- a different way of life. It was an excellent \earning experience," she replied excitedly, "but when I \eave the states I'll miss the different kinds of candy and food. They are delicious but I' m so scared of gaining weight!" Vicky Angelos Dressing up on Halloween was a must. Carly Urbanski . tries not to get part of h er unique costume mixed with her lunch. -------~4_ _ _ _ ___J �Alumni returned to visit flliles North for Homecoming weekend. Students showEid their spirit at the game by painting their faces purple and white. The football players had a lot of support on ttrfs memorable occassion. The vending machines were constantly in use throughout the day. Sophomore Gilbert Ominga is amazed that the machine worked after the fourth quarter. Some students enjoyed a morning snack before their classes. The sophomores try not to choke as they laugh hysterically at their jokes. :JdE nts looked forward to their lunch mods as an ~;e • • ' from the day's monotony. Clarissa Salud can't sit down and enjoy her scrumptious meal. Many Vikings chose to go out to lunch once in a while. Here sophomores David Allen and Gregg Feinstsein chow down on some Mrs. Fields cookies. ;..._.~~-------------------------------A~--------~------------------candids~ �Class of '89 National Merit Scholarship Finalists :_ I Steven Andrey Natalie Auer Miriam Baron Gregory Boyle Erin Jacobs Kanon Kubose Jason Mezey Dean Wei VIKING 25TH ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE The faculty advisors of the 25th Silver Anniversary Committee were Jack Lorenz and Iris Puccini. Members of the committee were Mark Solovy. Julie Schwartz. Nikki Zite. Steffie Mabadi, April Cohen. Hope Levy, Dan Sher. Jenny Pellman. Steve Handmaker. Joyce Pollack. Dean Wei. Bob Chenc1nski. Jennifer Fogel. Rachel Dubin, Parul Parikh. Pam Rai. Rupal Patel. and Jordan Kagen. 116 '/-. - candids------------------~-------------------- �Students h d c a to cle / an their lockers ou: before th art the1r sum ey mps her thing . mer vacation N. ico/e s into the ha// her last after ou d Off1c1a11y st Romany du final. Blocking traffic during a passing period was conmon especially if there was a camera around. Stephanie Sockel and Kim Heinrich flash their smiles as Sue Podolski pushes her way through. In February North declared its first "Hat Week" Senior Tom Chung sports his 'Thor' hat in honor of the occassion. Art classes were fun and exc1t1ng. Amy Kantorczyk. puts the finishing touches on her paper mache pro1ect The N Club members were proud to wear their letterman sweaters. Ashad Triche and Peter Aglipay show off their revived sweaters 11 7 ,,__~--------------~----------~--~A-----------------------------candids---- �• • • • • • • • • • • • • ~\ • • • • • .. f- 11 8 clivision • • • A • • • • • • • • • • • j • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �- - - S'.J.Jods - - - - - - - - - - - - - V -..... 6LL ·uni aJ!w aljl 10 pe1s a41 a1ed!O!JUe uaw )!OeJJ DU!)!!fl �T®l hat is cheerlea ding all about? The cheerleaders of Niles North were the people who tried to bring spirit to our schoo l. "Our school needs to get more involved." commented Dana Lyall, senior co-captain of the varsity squad. W With Perfection A camp which the squad attended each summer helped them learn moves, cheers, and taught them everything they needed to know. The girls live, eat, and sleep cheerleading. Sleep is minimal but they get a lot of cheering experience. Improving their form . getting along with everyone on the squad, and being competitive were some benefits of the camp. It was hard to cheer on a rainy day, but the game must go on! Stacey Skolnik smiles and has fun in spite of the rain. New people, different cheer formations, and fresh enthusiasm prepared the squad for the school year. Dana added, "One of the best things about being a cheerleader is being able to act stupid and get away with it. The serious th ings that we need to think about, involve choosing cheers and when to do them. The cheerleaders needed to have a good time cheering without worrying about winning or loosing. There is always another game to play." As a co-captain of the varsity squad, Dana set goals for her fourth year. " Enthusiastic cheering and having an outrageous ti me at camp made the year fun," remarked Dana. Kim Cottle 120 ·- sports Cheerleaders often joined together in pep assemblies to show their school spiri t. Junior Jenny Apfel and Freshman Marni Berg show to others that age difference does not matter in cheerleading. During a game the Sophomore Cheerleaders boosted the energy in the crowd. �- - _.. __ _ Sizzling moves and fast pace music keeps the audience alive. but the Vikettes are not a true pom-pon team without the kickline. As the front row kicks up their heels, the back row waits for their turn. Juniors Jenny Pellman and Anita Madassery smile excitedly as they run into their positions and wait for their cue. bers of the Vikettes are: (Back row, left to right) rn a Bondoc, Ellen Levin, Jodi Glickman, Hyun-Suk • "'· JoAnn Llorente, Cindy Ahn . (middle row) June .. Nicole Lipner, Laura Kaeske, Erica Kleinman, • Sverdlick, Anita Madassery, Nita Smayrabunya. row) Angie Roman, Caroline Sachs, Susie Herr, "'Oller Pellman, Hope Levy The V1kettes proved that coach Iris Puccini's hard work was worthwhile As her girls perform. she looks on intently but is very satisfied in the end 123 ----------------------------------~A------------------------------~sports--· �VIKINGS PLAY HARDBALL ... The Boys Of The Diamond. T he Niles North varsity baseball team had 3 bright stars: Seniors: Jeff Chalem who was all conference for 1 year and all area for 2 years. Seth Novoselsky who was all conference outfielder. and Junior Sonny Gallman who was all area and all conference pitcher who has been observed by pro teams. and major universities. With a count of 3-2 Sonny Gallman gets a sign for a fastball and delivers the third strike to end the game Gallman was the co mvp for lhe team. Going into the 88 season the team had high expectations. but were unable to fulfill all of them. Pitching as usual was the teams strong point, which depicted one of the finest pitching staffs in the Chicago area. The teams E.R.A. was a remarkable 2.8 for the season. and the staff was led by senior Scott Zuckerman and junior Sonny Gallman. According to Jim Sakas the head coach "One of the keys to our pitching success was the outstanding control of our pitchers. The team was motivated going into the 88 season due to a great summer season. Sakas went on to say. "Early in the season we had a slump, but I think it had something to do with the cold weather. We have problems hitting in the cold, but as soon as the weather heats up so do our bats." The team had some other problems as well. in the middle to late season the junior and seniors boys split into two separate teams When asked what three words would describe the varsity team of 88 senior Matt Smith answered " Experienced. strong. fun." After losing to Glenbrook the team did a complete turnaround by winning both games of a double header from Evanston due to a great pitching performance by Scott Zuckerman and Sonny Gallman who won and 11 inning one hit shutout. Even though the team didn't meet up to expectations they had a good year. Lorry lmmergluck Scott Gottlieb Getting on base was not an unusual site for senior Seth Novoselsky . who was a star player for the varsity baseball team. 1 24 -.- sports -------------------~----------------------- �of the Varsity Baseball Team are: (Back Row. Left To Right) Sonny Gallman, Erik Slowik, Warren Hubert, Mitch Jacobson, Ross Mishkin : (Middle Row) Coach Mitch Stewart, Charlie Pearl, Scott Zuckerman, Jeff Chalem, Jerome Barnett, Todd Kantorczyk, Mike Frydman, Mike Gremley, Eric Page, Coach Jim Sakas: (Bottom Row) Matt Smith, Marc Goldstein, Steve Kenzer, Rob Spiro, Seth Novoselsky, Glen Kohn, Gene Bulmash, Pete Stein, Ashahed Triche, Brett Gerber. 1ilembers After getting a base hit. Erik Slowik. tries to stretch it out into a double. NIL ES NORTH 2 10 3 10 14 15 3 'embers of the Freshman B Baseball Team are: (Bottom Row. Left To Right) Chris Denapoli, Josh Ginsberg, Shelly Cohen, Simon Frumkin, Mike Feder, Craig Alexander: (Top Row) "'4arc Goldman, Edward Banklian, Coach Steve Poznansky, Eric Hirsch, Kamlesh Patel : Not tured: Luis Menacho, Jason Smi th, Jeremy Bell. LOYOLA LAKEVIEW MAINE SOUTH NILES WEST NILES WEST GLENBROOK NO EVANSTON EVANSTON GORDAN TECH NOTRE DAME ST RITA WARREN WARREN LIBERTYVILLE LIBERTYVILLE ANTIOCH ANTIOCH STEVENSON STEVENSON TAFT MUNDELEIN MUNDELEIN ZION BENTON ZION BENTON LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST NORTH CHICAGO NORTH CHICAGO MAINE WEST 5 0 1 3 6 18 6 0 5 8 13 2 0 4 12 3 4 7 6 5 4 9 4 10 6 4 1 8 OVERALL RECORD 14· 15 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; f _________________ sports _ �After being walked sophomore Jim Depkon trots to first. Depkon played first and pitched. Members of the boys Sophomore team are: Back row Hassan Khamsei, Brian Rubin. Matt Molay, Jeff Michael, Jason Saltzman Middle row: Steve Berger. John Ko. Brian Lasch, Brian Mcfaul, Coach Marsh, Dan Farkas. Jim Depkon. Jeff Svaldi. Hae Young Lee Front row: Jayesh Shoh, Craig Castro, George Nissan, Pranav Patel, Dan Zagorin, Gary Axelrod, Tom Blumenfeld , Jeff Gonzales, Lee Ferdinand - Pitching was the key to the sophomore baseball team Matt Molay shows his championship form. Watching the ball fall into center field, Freshman Sam Gusis starts to run towards first. Sam was a key player for the frosh team. 126 ,t-.- sports ------------------~--------------------- �ie Freshman A team strong point was pitching here by Mason Lyall, who was onE of kP.v nlavers. ~monst rated ~ Members of the boys A team are: Top row: Coach Weinberg. Sam Gussis, Bob Klemme, Mason Lyall. Brad Leeb, Yasir Aleemuddin, Bottom row: Nirmil Prajapati. Jignesh Patel, Paul O'Malley, Rafael Dumlao. Peter Davidson, Jeff MAiiari 11nd the key players Matt Molay, Jeff ':ionzales, John Ko the sophomore boys c a good team with a bright future. <e of the key players on the sophomore ~ bal l team pitcher and first baseman -..a u Molay whose record was 2-2 with a 5 E.R.A. ' • said " I would quietly think to myself v i the game ahead, I would on ly think ...11 what I need to do." , He also went on •.ay as a boy he looked up to Harold es 6ecause no matter how he was doing ad a nice personality. asked about pitching Molay said " I on my fastball although it wasn't ··ve without my curveball." 'l r The Frosh a baseball team was a strong hitting and fielding team behind the coaching of Bert Weinberg the team had a good season. was on of the teams MVP's and he s to play coll ege baseball. After the pi tcher made his wind up Sophomre John Ko gets set for a grounder. Ko played second for the Sophomore team. 127 r-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - sports - �Members of the Boys Varsity are: (front row left to right) Jeremy Pearl. Steve Senter, James N1mmers, Walter Mattner, Charlie Pearl, Jeff Gonzalez (middle row) Brian Rubin, Jason Saltzman, Coach Stewart, Coach Christie, Jerome Carson, Marvin Baker (back row) Shaw~ Marks, Alex Kipershtein, Warren Hubert, Matt Molay, Jeff Michael M The Z-95 team of the week and conference bound Vikings proved basketball was more than just a game. Our tall, cool heros made it an adventure. ost people do not realize how much hard work, practice, and dedication it takes to play good basketball. After the days of try-outs and the teams were picked it was practice, practice, and more practice. Strengthening up the offense and toughening up the defence were major obstacles along with deciding who the five starting players would be. Most important the coaches stressed teamwork. "Five guys on the court working together to play the best basketball they can," emphasized Pete Christie, coach for the Boys Varsity team. Each of the teams had their own practice schedules. The boys varsity team practiced Monday through Saturday having special practice nighs Wednesday from 5:45 to 8:00. Every practice was set up to follow a strict schedule touching on all major aspects of the game. The girls team practiced on the same Monday th rough Saturday schedule although, during the first half of the season this time was spent adjusting to a new coaching staff, and the coaching staff adjusting to the players. It's not often that a player gets a good angle at the basket. As Kristen Cooley shows off her jumpshot, Jenny Hodel waits for the possible rebound. Jeanne Janowski Tara Schlifka And today's Special of the Day: The Viking Sandwich! As Matt Molay jumps for the basket, he finds himself squished between members of the opposite team. 128 sports~~~------~---------------------A~~~~~~~~~----~------------~ �Stretching himself to full extent, Jerome Carson jumps up to the basket and scores an easy two points. Scrambling for the basket, the Vikings push their way thru the confusion and keep their eye on the ba ll at the same time. 40 40 48 49 48 64 47 76 66 74 59 59 72 50 55 60 64 48 59 75 63 55 55 54 53 35 53 38 33 31 36 40 26 68 24 34 39 41 40 46 57 41 32 37 36 39 45 40 38 ·•.embers of the Girls Varsity are: (front row left to right ) ~na Goodman, Miriana Pehar, Sheila Dupuis. Kim Heinrich IC!ck row) Coach Bostic, Beth Laschinski, Tracy Load, anya Monahan, Kristen Cooley ~ EVANSTON NILES WEST ROLLING MEADOWS ZION BENTON ANTIOCH STEVENSON WARREN MUNDELEIN RIDGEWOOD DRISCOLL TAFT LIBERTYVILLE LAKE FOREST NORTH CHICAGO ZION BENTON ANTIOCH STEVENSON WARREN MUNDELEIN LAKE FOREST LIBERTYVILLE NORTH CHICAGO FENTON EVANSTON OVERALL RECORD TAFT LANE TECH ANTIOCH ZION BENTON STEVENSON WARREN MUNDELEIN LAKE FOREST LIBERTYVILLE NORTH CHICAGO MOTHER McAULEY MARIA LOCKPORT JACOBS FENTON ZION BENTON ANTIOCH STEVENSON WARREN MUNDELEIN LAKE FOREST LIBERTYVILLE NORTH CHICAGO FENTON MAINE WEST OVERALL RECORD 53 43 56 69 56 43 64 49 45 58 76 85 47 57 51 54 50 60 44 51 75 73 59 64 10-16 7 TR 59 48 58 54 67 72 63 50 55 51 81 44 42 60 50 53 57 68 65 60 51 61 56 93 4-21 129 ~;_.---------------------------------A~--~-------------------------sports �,.... - The members of the girls JV team are: (front row left to right) Carly Urbanski, Donna Troka, Sandy Angelos (middle row) Carol Raulston, Melissa Silverman, Stacy Gibson, Kelly Murrin, Ryan Ritter (back row) Nikki Zite, Christy Johnstone, Debbie Fingerman, Coach Kelley Being surrounded by guys twice the size can be a scary experience. Even Bob Klemme becomes a bit surprised when he is suddenly attacked by more than one member of the opposi te team. After stealing the ball from the opposite team, Ryan Ritter makes a mad dash down the court after her teammate, Melissa Silverman 130 sports-------------- ----A--------------- ------J �'her a team . w1nn· is . ut helps the play ing or los·ing, a 0 ers cool off a bit o over plays. g As the final sec Ron Mattner c onds count down the basket and oncentra tes on , gives it all he's g0t. �The members of the boys Freshman team are: (front row left to right ) Rocco Espina. Russell Brody (2nd row) Mark Lojo, Adam Feder, Matt Liss, Corey Lewison (3rd row) Coach Marsh. Jason Loda. Brian Seebacher, Kevin Anderson. Brian Schwab, Ray Rocky (last row) Alex Volcov, Sanjay Mehta, Lyle Richmond, David Lang, Pinto Sinha " Where did the basket go??" Ken Anderson gives a look of surprise when he finds that the basket isn't where he thought it was. As the crowd goes deathly quiet and the room fills with anticipation. a team member launches his freeshot into the air. ·~ <: llllt 1111~1 B ... Freshman boys may have been new to Niles North, but they were long-time players of basketball. Lots of practice and concentration perfected Jeremy Dane's jumpshot. 132 ·,..,,.._ sports-------------- ---A---------------- ---....; �A basketball game can not count on dribbling alone. Corey Lewison shows how passing is just as important in winning the game. a team does not discuss their strategies, the game would be disorganized. ie freshman team took this thought seriously and went over plays often. The members of the girls Freshman team are: (front row left to right ) SueEllen Richardson, Christina Alvarez, Dana Perez (middle row) Kathy Ro, Sharyl Lev, Dana Mirjanic, Judy Desiderio. Jody Ralston, Alyce Anderson (last row) Coach Stiles, Rosalyn Wendt , Jenny Cook, Sylbi Lee, Coach Wascinski 133 ;.-...~~~------------~~~----------~A----~~--------~~--~~----~sports __ �~@Wl~~~ ~r~~c~ fHl~®fHI Confidence in Yourself is Based on Encouragement From the Team A good bowler needed concentration and desire to play. The girls on the Niles North Bowling Team demonstrated these techniques and were determined to do well. The team practiced hard three times a week, so they would do their best at the meets. Oakton Bowl was the Bowling home of the Vikings. As a school group, they got a discount for practicing there. Freshman Jenna Harra gently places the ball on the alley. hoping to avoid the gutter Coach Lange emphasized the need for participation. The right combination of girls could put together a strong team. Lange was willing to help anyone w~io was interested in learning to play. Participation increased from past years. This season there were thirteen girls on the team. They had their first victory this year and there was a huge improvement in scoring. Niles Township is not a bowling community. Only four bowling alleys are located in the Ni le~ Suburban area. This lack of enthusiasm for the sport is apparent in the small number on the Bowling team. As long as there was continuing interest and enough girls to field a full varsity team, Bowling continued to be a sport at North . The members of the Bowling Team are: (Front row. left to right) Cheryl Grafman, Susan Struthers, Angela Heller, Heather Stiller, Geri Elovitz. (Back row) Adrine Kazarin, Diane Rabinovich, Coach David Lange, Christina Langenbach, Christie Bullis Amy Freedman 134 ,.- -- sports ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ J .... �Friendships emerged from the close-knit ties of the Girl's Bowling Team. Christina Langenbach and Diane Rabinovich take a break and enjoy the camaraderie of the game. •• ,. Concentration focused on the pins. Diane Rabinovich aimed the ball straight down the alley and threw a strike. Style and position of the hands was important to a good bowler. Angela Heller has a very interesting way of delivering the ball. -~~ f 1519 m 1443 1392 1648 1459 1645 1544 1455 1454 1455 1577 1592 1836 tory brought satisfaction to th e ..... Coach Lange enjoys the success good meet. UTHER NORTH ANTIOCH MAINE WEST WARREN STEVENSON MAINE WEST FENTON LUTHER NORTH ANTIOCH WARREN STEVENSON FENTON HERSEY 5TH CONFERENCE 5TH SECTIONALS OVERALL RECORD 0- 13 2010 2205 1933 2029 2146 2356 2300 2005 2173 2052 2052 2252 1974 �Tr .1ck-cros s country The teams are ready and they make a run for the finish line. hree wo rds Paul Peltekian used in describing the 1988 Track Team were, determined, hardworking, and enthusiastic. Team effort was important to the entire group of athletes. They were serious about supporting one another and doing their best on their own. " The teams began to think as one, and they realized that losing wouldn't do," commented Kevin Pogany. T During a practice session the teams stretched out for about fifteen minutes. The sprinter ran a half mile whi le the distance runners ran a mile. "Stretching out before a meet or during a practice helped loosen up all the tense muscles. It also prevented cramps during a run," commented Nateba Montgomery. Most of the runners ran about 700 to 800 miles during the track and cross country season. During the cross country season the team members did not do anything out of the ordinary. Before a meet they would run the entire three mile course to warm up. Last year the team started a tradition. Before a meet they 136 A lot of hard work was put in during track practice. Team members were constantly trying to improve in their event. Here Jae Won Chong tries to do her best in the shot put throw. gathered in a huddle and they screamed simultaniously. This brought the team closer together. It showed, commented Kevin Pogany. Team members cared about one another regardless if they won or lost.) 'They looked on the bright side," explained Gina Poczekay. Paul Peltekian remarked, " Track is an individual sport. Even though our record didn't show it, the team was unified and worked well together." Enthusiasm, was a major contribution to their success. After the tea ms first victory, enthusiasm increased. People made personal sacrifices of other important issues for the team. Kevin Pogany, who was selected for All-Conference in boys cross country said, "This season was the best in six years." Kim Cottle .·'" '·- -- sports ~~------------------------~--~~A~------------------------------------~ -----=-- --- - - • �Working hard for perfection was only one of the things the hurdlers had on their minds. During a track meet. Chris Noble leaped over a hurdle in perfect form to bring the Vikings to a victory. Members of the boys track team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Karl Hasiuk, Paul Peltekian, Aaron Hodges. Matt Richmond, Jeff Olson, (SECOND ROW) Steve Liarakos. Yong Lee, David Shaoul, Coach John Mcintyre, Dwight Smith, Kevin Pogany, Tom Spathis, (FRONT ROW) Zorik Bunchuk. Jared Kirchheimer, Alec Weinstein. Mitchel Rubenstein, Frank Deangelo, James Nimmers, Peter Manojlovski, Chris Noble, Sattar Hussan. 58 36 19 15 15 30 37 20 15 15 15 HINSDALE SOUTH INV. ST. VIA TOR INV. GORDEN TECH INV. QUIGLEY SOUTH INV. NILES WEST DUAL INDIAN INV. QUIGLEY NORHT INV. NILES WEST INV. CONFERENCE REGIONALS GIRLS 50 35 50 50 15 26 30 46 45 •.1embers of the girls track team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Clara Lee. Luriko Ozek1, Stacey Gibson. Susan Lee. Stacey Skolnik, Voula Mitrov, (FRONT ROW) Regina Leong. • ateba Montg omery, Helen Kim, Melissa Alog. Mia Kim, Jae Won ';hong. 1)7 MUNDELEIN 15 STEVENSON 22 LIBERTYVILLE 50 FENTON 15 NORTH CHICAGO 45 ZION BENTON 31 WARREN 25 LAKE FOREST 17 ANTIOCH 18 4TH NILES WEST DUAL INV. 8TH QUIGLEY NORTH 17TH INDIAN INV. 9TH CONFERENCE 10TH REGIONALS orts 1.....------------------------------------A------~------------------------~sp ____,. �At the sound of the gun the boys were off to a running start. After running with others, Steve Liarakos and Zorik Bunchuk began to make their move. Running next to someone always made runners try harder. Running neck and neck, the runners give it their all to get a victory for the Vikings. Jeff Olson and Steve Penepacker pulls ahead of their opponents. After many days of vigorous practice the runners were anxious for their first race. Speed and concentration were some of the thoughts that were going through Miriana Pehar's mind. At the start of the race the V iking girls try to take the lead. The Vikings group together to keep the pressure on. The Viking runners pulled ahead of their opponents for a victory. Members of the boys cross country team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Genge, Steve Liarakos, Jeff Olson, Steve Penepacker, Kevin Pogany, Peter Papavasiliou, (SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Michal Cory, Craig Castro, Jason Mezey, Jason Salmanoff, Noah Alsberg. (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Eric Janush, Matthew Ta)' Members of the girls cross country team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Friedlander, Kris Mannette, Miriana Pehar. Amy Gadlin, Tanya Livshultz. (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Marcey Pasnik, Melissa Levin, Nancy Vadina. 1)8 ,..,. spoi-ts------------- -----A-------------- ------"' �Exhaustion was a factor that the runners had to try to avoid. With no one around she had a clear advantage in the race. Tanya Livshultz shows great form as she strides in for a victory. Stretching out was a great way to motivate yourself before a meet. Showing no pain . the Viking runner stretches to his best ability. Jeff Olson takes a break from the action and shows his flexibility as he prepares himself for the race . • NILES NORTH BOYS 21 14 29 30 68 20 27 79 46 43 46 14 NI LES WEST EL MWOOD PARK 78 95 GLEN BROO K 78 SOUTH 115 FENTON 78 LAKE FOREST 125 STEVENSON 108 ZION BENTON 54 MUNDELEIN NORTH CH ICAGO 94 100 WARR EN 98 ANT IOCH 127 LI BERTYVILLE 6TH FENTON CO-ED 5TH FENTON J R. BISON 13TH PROSPECT RELAYS 7TH TIT A N RELAYS 4TH WEST INVIT. 10TH CON FEREN CE 9TH SECTIONALS Maintaining the lead was a difficult task. The leader of the pack turned the corner with ease. putting pressure on the other runners. Steve Liarakos pushes on bringing home another Viking victory. 139 �Vikings Take it to the Limit his was another down year for the Viking varsity football team, or was it. They started off their season hoping to improve on last years 2-7 record. Most of the critics said the Vikes' defense was going to be the backbone of the team while the offense would struggle. The critics were right. The defense held most of their opponents to under 17 points. The defensive strong point was led by co-M .V. P. Ruel Mallari. According to senior lineman Aaron Hodges and safety Waldemar Mattner this year's team had more heart and wanted to win more than most. The offense was young and inexperienced. Sophomore Brian Brown had to start at QB because of a season ending injury to senior Bill Luckman. The offensive line was very small and not as quick as some of the other schools in the NSC. The brightest spot in the offense was co-M.V. P. and all conference tailback Dwight Smith. Dwight was a very explosive runner who made it through holes that were unsighted by others. The Varsity ended up with an 0-9 record, but it looks very bright for future NN football teams. T Most of the season the Freshman B team handed the ball off, but when they threw the pass it worked just as well. Coach Giambeluca was not the only Viking coach. Coach Fikis explains a play to defenseman Dennis Manalo. Scott Gottlieb - I .,.,, 140 sports~~-----------------------------~A~-------------------------------------1 ~~----------· �The Sophomores game plan consisted mainly of a running game. Anatol Dubinsky pitches it back to Erik Park. Members of the Varsity Football team are: (BACK ROW ~EFT TO RIGHT) Pete Manojlovksy, Brett Balon1ck, Alex Ashkinazi, Warren Hubert, Aaron Hodges, Bill Luckman, Dennis Manalo; (FOURTH ROW) Mike Johnson, Dan Shanahan, Bryan Lasch, Alan Satyr, Bob Klemme, Dwight Smith, Waldemar Mattner ' Louis Slamowitz; (THIRD ROW) James Nimmers, Tom Chung, Coach Winzinscki Coach Fickes, Coach Giambeluca, Coach Zook, Coach Rucks, Peter Levant, Josh Liss; (SECOND ROW) Ernesto Paras, Chuck Vasalos, Dave Minelli, Ruel Mallari Dean Wei, Rich Navarro, Ben Sobel, David Shaoul, Harlan Franklin, Greg Boyle; (FIRST ROW) Scott_Kac, Husain Satter, Kuo-Hua Sung, Denn11 Soco, Peter Aglipay, Allen Cepeda, Chi Lee. 6 0 6 8 6 6 8 12 0 ANTIOCH WARREN STEVENSON FENTON MUNDELEIN LIBERTYVILLE NORTH CH ICAGO LAKE FOREST ZION BENTON OVERALL RECORD 17 24 14 39 14 14 14 35 39 0-9 "'1bers of the Freshman A football team are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Shaji John, John :J.vole, Anatol Dubinaky, Lyle Richmond, Ken Lang; (THIRD ROW) Coach Ferguaon, Brad = der, Pinto Sinah, Brian Seebacher, Joae Blanco, Coach Poznanaky; (SECOND ROW) Matt • ~charick, Brian Wolf, Eric Park, Rob St. John, Rick Loiben, Brian Stevena, Jason :ourlman; (FIRST ROW) Brian Sternatein, Jamee Lee, John Gelb, Doug Ryana. 141 ---~------------------------------~A----~~~--------------------~sports ___ �• Co-M.V.P. Dwight Smith was an awesome runner. On a short yardage situation Dwight tries to jam it up the middle. For the 2nd year in a row the Freshman B team won conference. One of the main resons for this was the good coaching of Coach Marsh. \ Gang tackel1ng was one tactic used in wearing down the offense of the opponent. Dennis Manalo, Al Cepeda, and Dave Minelli attack the Mustang wideout. Our V1k1ngs had lo punt more than they would have liked. Warren Hubert just gets the ball away during the homecoming game. 142 - - - - -- - -- - �e Freshman B team wore down their opponents 1h their relentless running attack. Mark Lojo tries turn the corner for the big play. Members of the Freshman B football team are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Mark Lojo, Bryan Higgins, Erik Christonson, Kwon Kim, Alex Karchevsky; (THIRD ROW) Coach Rusk, Ivan Rosas, Jon Carrol, Jeremy Dane, Chris Rimsa; (SECOND ROW) Bart Balonick, David Kim, Sharon Lovi, Alex Goldman, Khaled Satter, Corey Lewison, Rob Lee; (FIRST ROW) Josh Wisch, Duvall Brombat, Padro Rafipu, Marc Lazik, Steve Vanover, Frank lshmal. Members of the Sophomore Football team are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Bellion Amilcar, Luay Sweilem, Bob Klemme, Brian Brown, Mark Ostrom; (THIRD ROW) Coach Sakas, David Cohen, Henry Brown, Louis Slamowitz, Josh Liss, Jeff Mallari, Coach Patlack; (SECOND ROW) Paul O'malley, Rafael Dumlao, Paul Slamowitz, Peter Davidson, Azad Bayzall, Scachar Sch iff, Charles Smiley, Robert Glickman; (FIRST ROW) Mitch Rubenstein, Ronald Mattner, Frank Ha, Michael Sher, Jeremy Bell. 143 --~~--------~--~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--sports �• Future Golf Pros l's a fun sport," comments Mark Berkowitz "We encourage other people to try out for the team even if they are not very good." The golf teams only requirement was the use of their own clubs. I The golf season lasted from September to October. Practices took place at the Glencoe Golf Club, which lasted for three to three an a half hours. The team would participate in two or three matches a week. The maximum number of clubs a player could use was fifteen. They ranged from 3-9 irons pitching and sand wedges to drivers and putters. Golf takes a lot of skill and concentration. The golf team constantly practiced their follow throughs. Mike Byron admires his swing. In the 1988-89 season the varsity golf team had 6 wins and six losses. The Junior Varsity Golf Team had one win and eleven losses. At the beginning of practices in August there were inexperienced freshmen, but during the course of the season they gained more experience. The team finished the season on an up beat. After weeks of rigourous practice, the teams efforts paid off. The team was looking forward to their next season. Lori Mangan 144 Members of the Junior Varsity golf team are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Senter. Mike Licke, Coach Pat Grant, Mark Berkowitz Akira ljuin ---------- sports~~-------------------------------A~~---------------------- �Members of the team were often caught in whirlwind sandstorms. Escaping from the sandtrap was a task in itself. Senior Sonny Gallman tries to get the ball onto th e green. Golf practice lasted for two to three hours a day. Having a good follow through was an important aspect in golf. Mark Berkowitz swings the ball and watches as it lands on the green. A hole in one is what every member of the golf team strives for. Making a hole in one takes a lot of practice. Senior Bill Siborski keeps his eye on the ball watching for a hole in one. NILES NORTH BOYS 176 182 167 163 178 177 172 17 1 174 180 175 Members of the Varsity Golf team are (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jim Depkon, Bill Siborski, Coach Rusk , Steve Friedman, Darin Ayres (BOTTOM ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Byron , Brian Goldberg , Marc Silverman Not Pictured Sonny Gallman and Tom Blumenfeld NILES WEST WARREN MAINE EAST FENTON ANTIOCH EVANSTON STEVENSON ZION BENTON LAKE FOREST MUNDELEIN MAINE SOU TH 185 184 185 170 165 180 160 172 157 169 173 18TH WHEELING INVIT. 9TH CONFERENCE OVERALL RECORD 6-5 145 1 -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s p o rts -~ : �The Niles North Gymnasts tumbled through a season of hardships and rebuilding . The team was littered with injuries and new members. Gymnasts were not separated by the old, freshman, sophomore, J. V. and Varsity status. " This was a team that worked together as a whole", stated coach Sokalski. Older members helped the new-commers with routines and workouts. Under the training of coaches Sokalski, Goone and Cress teams gained confidence and sportsmanship. Practice after practice the team worked for experience not perfecti on. Though Niles North was the underdog throughout the season. they always strived for team unity. Kevin Kohn Mastering the parallel bars took strength and agility. Norio Fujikawa performs a shoulder stand. It took good ballance and acuracy to nail a landing on the beam. Wendy Allen performs a jump during one of her more difficult routines. Floor exercise was one of the many events North gymnasts performed Joni Aron practices for perfection in this event. 146 .-~1 ._ sports------------------A--------------------~ �The rings demanded all from every athelete. Romie Sachs prepares for his dismount. Precise poses is what it took for a ten. Melissa Lasch displays her finishing stunt in front of the practice mirror. 114~TEVENSON 115 117 113 115 115 121 121 122 122 oommel horse was an event tha t required strength and t na. Josh Bilow shows us what 1 takes to compete 11 1 129 LAKE FOREST 10 1 FENTON 139 LIBERTYVILLE 11 6 NILES WEST 105 LANE TECH 135 MUN DELEIN 128 ANTIOCH 130 EVANSTON 82 WAUKEGAN 8th GBS INVIT 5th ST AR IS BORN INVIT 10th RESURRECTI ON INVIT 29th NW INVIT 5th CONFERENCE 5th REG IO NALS OVERALL RECORD 4-6 1 ~7 - - ----- ----- ----- ---11 ----- ----- ----- --spo rts _ 1 �Lady Vikes Improve Through Season The girls '88-'89 gymnastics team was composed of six members who could keep up the schools gymnastics tradition. Though the team was young.made up mostly of juniors and sophmores, they were hardworking and determined to perform their best. Performing one's best at meets required these gymnastics to attend long hard practices. These practices were supervised by the girls gymnastics coach. Bill Bro,afterschool and on weekends. Quick reflexes were a must for a gymnast. Jill Goldstein performs on the uneven bars. Of the varsity members.junior Wendy Allen was the only member who qualified for sectionals. Allen also placed fifth in the allaround competition at the conference meet. The varsity team acquired a season record of 4 wins and 6 losses. Junior Julie Wattel commented that if everyone continous to improve during the off-season, the team will be very compet itive next season. Satyen Patel The members of the Girls Varsity Gymnastics are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Rossanna Canonigo. Julie Wattel, Wendy Allen. Coach Bill Bro. Melissa Lasch . Jill Prevendar. and Beth Pols. 148 ~--- sports~~~--------------------------------A~---------------------------------------- �.... _. , New talent brought potential to the team. Freshman Melissa Lasch exhibits total concentration on the uneven bars. Gymnasts were able to make difficult moves seem easy. Rossanna Canonigo finishes her floor rout ine. 'Tlakes perfect. Kevin McLean shows off his >hments. 149 - ------------------J i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s p o r t s _ �The members of the Girls J.V. Gymnastics Team are (Left to Right): Holly Reschke, Kiersten Marston. Holly Strickling , Joni Aron. Beth Neuman, Jill Goldstein, Deborah Rosenfeld. and Jenny Temkin. The members of Freshmen Boys Gymnastics Team are (Left to Right): (Back Row) CoachWillam Sokalski, Frank Ha, Joe Falbo, Jordan Sanders. Coach Cress (Front Row) Adam Weiss, Bart Rotberg , and Scott Solomon. Tough workouts contributed to the teams success. Scott Win ston concentra tes on perfecting his routine. 150 The floor exercise was an important portion of a meet. Melissa Lasch impresses the judges with her routine. ·--- sports~~-------------------------------A~---------------------------------------i �The members of the Boys Varsity Team were (Left to Right): (Back Row) Coach Bill Bro, Sagi Sharone, Ma~rice Masliah, Prince Lazar, (Middle Row) Philip W~1ss, Kanon Kubose, Tom Sallas, Laurence Singer, Brian Kwon, Norio Fujikawa, Josh Bilow, (Front Row) Seth Winer, Mahandra Patel, and Heath Sheeter . • The members of the Boys Sophmore Team were (Left to Right ): (Back Row) CoachCress, Sam Kim, Steven Penepaker, Hae Young Lee, Coach Willam Sokalski, (Middle Row) John Pantoja, Arthur Pagsuyoin, Kevin Mclean , Jeff lckow, (Front Row) Brian McDaniel, Raymund Sanariz, Neil Silins, and Bill McDaniel. JSts,such as Norio Fujikawa, would often spend 'actices reviewing difficult moves before a gymnastics Experienced members were the backbone of the team. Veteran, Kanon Kubose displays his parallel bar routine. 151 - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s p o r t s _ . �Members of the Boys' Varsity Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Hollester Sanstead, Husain Saifuddin, Dale Elam, Nicholas Lim, Scott Gottlieb, Coach William Coulson; (MIDDLE ROW) Hyeon Lee, Dmitry Green, Thomas Rozmus, Alexander Brikman, Thomas Spathis; (FRONT ROW) Alexander Osovsky, Alexander Mesin, Joshua Meyers. Go for the Goal Niles North ! or the past four years, the Niles North Girls' Varsity Soccer Team had great teams, and last year was no exception. Led by All-American player Shari Rozmus and All-State player Marlo Kantor, the Vikings were led to the sectional finals and ended with a 23-5 record. Shari's brother Tom Rozmus made All-Conference, and led the Boys' Varsity Soccer Team with eight goals and three assists for the season, even though the Boys Varsity Soccer Tearn was young and inexperience. Three wins for the season did not give the kind of record they had hoped to achieve. "Five seniors will be missed next year. The team was made up mainly of juniors, but with the experience they gained this year, they should be a success," commented Tom Rozmus. Shari Rozmus and her brother Tom were both captains for their varsity soccer teams. They both scored the most goals for their team, and Shari broke the school record her junior year at Niles North with forty-nine goals. Shari scored a total of one hundred and sixty-nine goals for the four years she attended Niles North. The Varsity Teams for Niles North still hope to be Illinois State Champions. "In soccer, we must play hard and try our best to reach goals," added Boys Varsity Player Alex Brikman. William Coulson, the Boys' and Girls' Varsity Soccer Coach, has been a soccer coach in #219 since 1973. Coach Coulson has dedicated his time to making the Niles North Soccer Team the best. F The goalie is very important to a soccer team. He must save all the balls from going into the goal. Junior David Fink shows the pain it takes to save a speeding ball. 152 --- sports~-------------------------------A------------------------------------1 �Members of the Girls' Varsity Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach William Coulson, Pauline Chan. Tara Andresen, Sheila DuPuis, Elyse Valdez, Laura Connelly, Linda Yonan, Shari Rozmus, Dana Goodman, Jennifer Weiner, Tracy Allen; (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Amy Cha, Jennifer Chin, Susie Herr, Joli Finkel, Michelle Gaa, Dee-Ann Villecco, Wendy Allen, Rachel Leon, Stacey Goldberger, Marlo Kantor, Nicole Cunnea. -~-­ 1, NILES\\fff NORTH BOYS ROLLING MEADOWS ELK GROVE STEVENSON ZION BENTON MAINE EAST MUNDELEIN LOYOLA LAKE FOREST NILES WEST SAINT JOSEPH ANTIOCH WARREN GLENBROOK SOUTH LIBERTYVIL LE FENTON LAKE FOREST ZION BENTON WARREN NEW TRIER OVERALL RECORD 3-16 0 1 0 3 •,ng halftime, people usually take e to rest or plan plays, but Senior lllulo Kantor spends her halftime by ..cticing her kicks. Kicked out of bounds by Antioch High School, Niles North gets the ball. Senior Alex Oaovaky vigorously throws the ball in to his teammate. 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 G IRLS 3 3 3 4 1 5 1 0 5 6 0 13 11 15 5 4 6 2 0 2 8 1 2 1 NILES WEST MARIL LAC LAKE FOREST STEVENSON MUNDELEIN HOMEWOOD-FLOSS MOOR NEW TRIER EVANSTON ANTIOCH MUNDELEIN LIBERTYVILLE FENTON MUNDEL EIN FENTON LAKE FOREST STEVENSON ANTIOCH DEERFIELD LIBERTIVILLE EVANSTON LK. FOREST ACADEMY DEERFIELD EVANSTO N LIBERTYVILLE OVERALL RECORD 19-4-1 3 2 8 6 6 4 5 7 6 6 6 1 3 5 1 1 3 0 8 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 5 'Tie-outs are for rest, and planning crucial plays. As other team members plan for their next plays, .en1or Girls' Varsity Soccer player Tracy Allen refreshes herself with water to quench her thirst in e spring-time heat. -+~~~----~~~--~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~----~~~--------sports 153 �eeting new friends, and helping each other out as a team was a part of being on the Niles North Girls' Junior Va rsity Soccer Team," replied sophomore Anne-Marie Yorn . This years Boys Freshmen/ Sophomore, and Girls JV didn't have a great season, but keeping the school spirit alive by trying their best was an important value. Being part of the Niles North Soccer Team was a learning experience for freshmen soccer players. "Playing soccer, win or lose, everyone had fun ," remarked Mike Cha, member of the Sophomore Boys Soccer Team. Although soccer wasn't much of an interest to students, the numbers of fans doubled since last year. Many people are being aware of soccer as a Varsity Sport at Niles North High School. Tung Pham ' ' M I E . m• r,: ' :.. There were all sorts of fans that came to watch the soccer games. Junior Melissa Sargis watches the game as Junior Jenn ifer Fogel and her dog Casey smile for a picture. Passing the ball is a main objective to teamwork. There are many of your teammates on the field to pass to. Looking for a safe pass, Freshman Marat Safir chooses among his teammates: Brent Ferrantelli, David Ellyin, and Russell Brody. Members of the Boys' Sophomore Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Danny Lee. Edward Banklian, Michael Maratos. Sung W. Choi. Matthew Parrilli, Emmanuel Cecilio; (MIDDLE ROW) Michael Cha, Mike H. Kim, Jonathan Passman, Alan Levin, Luis Menacho; (FRONT ROW) Sumeet Bagai. Having control of the soccer ball at all times is quite difficult with your feet. Sophomore Yasir Afeemuddin concentrates on the ball as he controls the ball with his feet. 1'.4 ...,.,· ~. - sports------------- -----'-------------- -----/I �Members of the Boys' Freshmen Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jenison Retzla ff, George Llerena, Louis Sacks, Brent Ferrantelli, David Ellyin; (MIDDL E ROW) Leonard Weiss. Russell Brody, Jerry Sangc hantr, Russell Forkos, Jeffrey Skolnik, Robert Pollack: (FRONT ROW) Smith Siromaskul, Eugene Pak, Patrick Echavez. David Ardell. Outrunning, tricking, and dodging opponents are some :echniques soccer players aim for in a drive. Sophomore soccer player Dimitry Borochin dodges an opponent from Elk Grove High School, and brings the ball downfield for Niles North. Being aggressive 1s an important part to winning a game. The quicker person will have advantage of the ball and the game. Sophomore Michael Cha shows the aggressiveness of the Niles North Sophomore Team. Bringing the ball downfield is quite difficult. There are many players on the other team to stop the drive. Freshman soccer player Louis Sacks dribbles the ball downfield for the Boys Freshman Soccer Team . Members of the Girls' Junior Varsity Soccer Team are. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Michelle Bulaon. Dale Farber. Renee Sayegh. Nita Smayrabunya. Stefanie Mabad1. Coach John Staerk. Jennifer Hodel. Le11c1a Fenna. Melissa Silverman. Brenda Piszczek. Maria Vargas. (FRONT ROW) Stella Park. Gina G1annakopoulos. Brea Berger. Ayele! Schiff. Came Kloiber. Julie Sinha. Anne-Mane Yorn, Ryan Ruter. Melissa Nehrilng. Evalynn Humphreys. Holly Reschke. 155 Planning plays that determine 1f the team wins or loses 1s very stressful Coach Willi am Coulson displays smoothness 1n planning a crucial play. or ts -, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sp �Hitting was the Varsity team's strength. This first year Varsity player had an impressive batting average of .286. Sue Klemme prepares to clear the bases with a long ball. \ ( __/ Team learns unity is the key to success otential, spirit, and determination described the '88 Girls Varsity Softball Team. The team of 8 seniors, 2 juniors, 3 sophomores, and 1 freshmen was led by Coach Balciulis. Its M.V.P. player was Rhonda Wendt and Danica Petrovic made all-conference. The team practiced everyday from March until June. Their strength was hitting. Six players had an overall batting average of .300. Coach Balciulis remarked, " The eight experienced players were competant. However, both mental and physical errors were made due to the inexperience of the rest of the team." Illness and injuries inhibited the team's consistency. At the end of their season, and after much practice, the team overcame its weakness as a playing unit, and the players became enthusiastic. Although their record failed to identify them as a winning team, their spirit gave an opposite message. In comparison, the Girls Junior Varsity Team, led by Coach Busch , learned that "winning isn't everything." Sometimes, enjoying what you are doing is more important. Lana Tessler P Coach Balciulis studies the progress of the team during one of the Vikings home games. 156 .,.~· '..- A s p o r t s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - /I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --J �The team purchased sweats to wear at chilly games and for personal use. After Stephanie Sockel. two year Varsity member. hit a ground ball to third base, she removes her helmet as she sees the first baseman catch the ball. embers of the Girls Junior Varsity Softbali Team are:(BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach !..isch, Jennifer Pellman, Debbie Fingerman, Jennifer Torbeck, Tara Schlifka, Jeanne .-1nowski, Ann Biemolt; (FRONT ROW) Kim Greenwood, Ann Plumley, Fran Josephson, Anny Sigale, Carly Urbanski, Caroline Cadiz. Amy Freedman. 15 1 17 17 0 0 7 0 3 6 4 7 5 2 1 5 5 2 3 7 4 17 13 0 embers of the Girls Varsity Softball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Susan Klemme, 'Uncy Hundreiser. Lauren Kurtz. Rachel Mizell, Deborah DeSalvo; (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Sue Colantonio. Danica Petrovic, Rhonda Wendt, Tanya Monahan . Kathy Troka. Coach 9.al ciulis; (FRONT ROW) Lisa Stern. Deborah Gradman. Debby Hedberg, Stephanie Sockel. hea Laguna. 157 7 12 MAIN E EAST 5 GLENBROOK NORTH 5 HIGHLAND PARK 3 NILES WEST 3 WARREN 11 WARREN 5 LIBERTYVIL LE 12 LIBERTYVILLE 6 ANTIOCH 5 ANTIOCH 4 STEVENSON 11 STEVENSON 10 MAINE WEST 11 MUNDELEIN 6 MUNDELEIN 11 ZION BENTON 6 ZION BENTON 10 FENTON 3 FENTON 8 LAKE FOREST 8 LAKE FOREST 8 NORTH CHICAGO 3 NORTH CHICAGO 1 RESURRECTION 11 ELK GROVE 8 ELK GROVE 11 OVERALL RECORD 7 19 --------~----~--~---------------------A~----~--------------------------sports __ 1 �TEAM LEARNS KE Y TO VICTOR Y ENDURANCE "No one thinks of swimming as that challenging of a sport. People do not realize the time and effort that you have to put in." stated sophomore Nikki Herberg. However swimmers did put in a lot of effort, team members practiced twice a day, in the morning and two hours after school. The swimmers also went through weight training and conditiona l running. Diving was an acquired skill that took long hours of concentrarion and practice. Senior Mike Johnson executes a back dive with style. during a meet. Endurance was a key point since both teams were lacking in numbers. Each had to rely on strength and perserverance in order to pull foth victories. Even though the girls team lost most of their meets, they had a strong season due to individual successes. for the second year in a row co-ca ptain Dori Mozes was elected most valuable swimmer, while her counterpart Heather Sheck recieved numerous awards in diving. This years boys varsity team was at a slight disadvantage because of many inexperienced sophomores. Each swimmer put in his best effort, whether it was improving a stroke or breaking a previous record, each litt le victory led to a general feeling of accomplishment. . .. ' 158 Members of the boys Junior Varsity swim team are (FRONT ROW) Dave Martinez, Eshud Halpern, and Noah Alsberg (back row) Coach Sakas. Louis Sachs, and Eric Janolosh. -- sports~~-------------------------------A~------------------------------------._..... �A pep talk along with a few pointers helped swimmers gain confidence, and ease their anxiety. Coach Balciulis or sometimes referred to fondly as "Mr. B". Gives Chris DeNapolo and Alan Cook some last minute advice before their race. Cheering swimmers on was all a part of team spirit. Tom Doran and Jason Page, wait in anticipation for their teamate to finish. 122 122 86 100 116 72 100 62 103 103 87 87 84 60 114 -nbers of the Boys Varsity Swim Team are (FRONT ~~LATIN \~~UIGLY MAINE WEST NOTRE DAME YORK HIGHLAND PARK NILES WEST MAINE EAST STEVENSON WARREN LAKE FOREST ZION BENTON LIBERTYVILLE WAUKEGAN WEST MUNDELEIN 94 51 85 62 48 110 72 109 125 45 122 73 96 109 58 .'/) Chin, Chris DeNapolo, Marat Safir. Alan Cook, and Blumenfeld. (MIDDLE ROW) Jason Sydell. Peter .avasillio, Matt Edelstein, Michael Cibuliskis, and Brad 'les. (THIRD ROW) Coach Sandstead, Eric Cooper, 1 Christianson, Ken Choi, Giovanni Restrepo, and an ch Balicuilis. (TOP ROW) Jason Page, Jim Depkon, P. Johnson, Eric Salinger, and Tom Doran. 6TH 4TH 159 LEYDAN INVIT. CONFERENCE OVERALL RECORD 9-6 =--~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �The members of the Junior Varsity Girls Swim team are (Front Row) Nicole Horberg. Julie Isaacson. Elaine Pagsuyoin. (Middle Row) Monica Koo, Christina Kashani, Kelly O'Rourke. Lisa Pak, (Back Row) Jenny Huh. Melissa Roth. Caroline Holleck. Jennifer Spino, and The members of the Diving team are (Front Row) Lisa Pak. Kelly O'Rourke. Christina Kashani. (Back Row) Melissa Nehrling. Christina Holleck. Coach John Cress. and Heather Scheck. Tt R1 VE B< 160 ---- sports ~~~----~~----~~--------~~~~~~~~~~--~----~~~~------~--- -------- �As the gun went off. all thoughts were cleared and 100 % concentration was put into the race. Jennifer Heitman attempts to take the lead off the starting block. Breathing was a very important factor in any stroke. Junior Tracy Nagasaya inhales deeply in order to pace herself for the rest of the lap. Th e members of the Girls Varsity Swim team are (Front Row) Janine Hubiczek. Tracy Nagasaya. Rebecca Kallison. Heather Scheck. (Middle Row) Dori Moses. Melissa Nehrling. Susan Struthers. Veronica Jarke. Jennifer Heitman. (Back Row) Heather Brown. Michelle Auer. Coach Charles Balc1uils. Nikki Z1te. Christina Holleck. and Natalie Auer. 161 66 69 70 55 51 77 77 51 51 51 85 64 64 5TH ~T. VIATOR REGINA MAINE WEST MAINE SOUTH MAINE EAST STEVENSON MUNDELEIN MAIN EAST ZION BENTON LAKE FOREST NILES WEST WARREN LIBERTYVILLE 96 96 88 103 113 144 42 104 76 143 82 60 113 CONFERENCE OVERALL RECORD 3-10 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s p o r t s -·': �"Keep your eye on the ball" , and, "Be ready at all times" were the instructions often heard from Coach Fields. Cindy Corey proves that this advice really does come in handy. Boys' Love At Niles North Gives Tennis The Advantage he boys' tennis team was energetic and motivated. There was a lot of moral support among teammates. The key players who helped win conference and second in the sectional were Ray Arceo, John Chun, Andy Mabadi, and Steve Sand. The boys tennis team competed in the Spring and the girls' competition was scheduled during the Fall. The girls' training usually took place after school while the boys were playing all year round. This gave the boys more experience. Enthusiastic cheers from the fans also helped motivate team members during their matches. Melissa Solovy T Members of the Girls' Varsity Tennis Team are shown BACK ROW TO FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Cecelia Koo, Renee Sayegh, Coach Recker, Marla Cinfuentes, Nicole Vaselopuilos. Manjoo Singh, Mika Egusa, Deborah Rosenfeld. Chandra Patel. 162 --- sports~~~-----------------------------A~--------------------------------------i!--~ �The score was 30- 15 at his practice game. After the ball was hit Andy Mabadi raised the score to 45-15. One more miss for the other guy and Andy wins again. Keep your eye on the ball and your feet steady were two tricks for a good tennis player. John Chun uses his great concentration to help his forehand look even better. NILES NORTH BOYS 5 5 5 es" in 5 3 5 5 ANTIOCH STEVENSON WARREN MUNDELEIN LAKE FOREST LIBERTYVILLE FENTON 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1ST NILES WEST INV. 2ND ROLLING MEAD. INV. 1ST MAINE WEST INV. 15TH HERSEY INV. 1ST GLENBROOK QUAD 1ST CONFERENCE 2ND SECTIONALS OVERALL RECORD 12-0 oys Varsity Tennis team is shown as BACK ROW TO FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Conrad Gary Decastro, Steve Sand, Andy Mabadi, Coach Grant. Dave Feinberg, John Chun, Young •oon Kang. Rob Baum. GIRLS 1 5 2 5 h 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 MAINE WEST MARILLAC NILES WEST ZION BENTON ANTIOCH STEVENSON WARREN MUNDELEIN LIBERTYVILLE FENTON MAINE EAST 6TH CONFERENCE ?TH SECTIONALS 4 0 3 0 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 163 ~--~~----------~~--~--~------~A~----~~--------------~~--~sports~. �Warm ups before matches was necessary for their victory. Here, David Feinberg practices his blistering 'orehand. The Vikings held their court as usual. Gary Decastro demonstrated an amazing block as Joel Steinberg played close attention. The Boys Junior Varsity as shown from BACK ROW TO FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Mike Kim, Kuo Soo Kwon, Dan Kang, Josh Liss, Eddie Bang, Coach Dillon, Scott Yeager, Rageev Dave, Greg Rosenberg, Greg Lyakhovetsky, Jin Cho. Mike Shalin, Steve Gardberg, Matt Klinghoffer. Joe You, Brad Arnold. Joel Steinberg, Sara Subramani, Dimitry Green, Alan Cook, Bob Chencinski. 164 1 • ., - sports ------------~------~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - < I �The Girls Junior Varsity Team as shown form BACK ROW TO FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Coach Field. Lisa Lipkin, Sharon Fang. Kyong Hwang. Amy Rosenfeld. Cori Kwon. Julie Gertsoyg, Ellen Bondoc. Julie Mark. Amy Friedman, Michelle Rimsa. Lisa Shalin, Tanya Malinsky. Esther Kang. Cindy Corey. ecution was an important part for a player. Debbie qosenfeld watches her forehand blast over the net. I I ... · ~ ·-·~ After a long day in school. practice often relived tension from the players. Coach Recker and Chandra Patel discuss the improvements she has made. Backhands. forehands. and overheads were all kinds of hits practiced by players. Singles player. Gary Decastro follows through with his powerful forehand, helping the Vikings to another victory 165 ~------------------;1----------------sports _ . �~!E~Y~~e lUHP l::J ~r©J~~ Vikings serve past their opponents and volley to victory. Niles North's Volleyball teams improved over the course of the season through many hours of hard work and practice. Although not many victories came out of their efforts, the members of the team were happy. "We all gathered a sense of comradery and friendship," recalled varsity team member Debbie Hedberg. "Weather we won or lost, we were always together.'' The Junior Varsity team had a very successful! year. "We came together as a team," said sophomore Debbie Fingerman. "When we played, we played very intense." The Freshmen teams gained valuable experience. " We really came together," said Sue Ellen Richardson. "Over the year we improved greatly. We'll be ready for a great season next year." Russ Pearlman The members of the Freshman A team are (Front Row) Lisa Marti, Sue Ellen Richardson, Alyce Anderson, Kathy Ro, Aneta Serciu, Sheryl Lev, (Back Row) Judy Desiderio, Sylbi Lee, Dana Mirjanic, Jenny Cook, Rosalyn Wendt, and Coach Busch. 166 1 ---- sports~~------------------------------~A~--------------------------------------~1 �The members of the Varsity team are (Front Row) Amy Cha, Michelle Gaa, Iris Panilio, Rachel Leon, Mari Rivera, (Middle Row) Kathy Ko, Lisa Stern, Rhea . Laguna, Luisita Francis, (Back Row) Coach Colantonio, Sheila DuPuis, Kristin Cooley, Debbie Hedberg, and Coach RoH. .eyball took extreme intensity and all out ettort. • .lita Francis leaps to spike the ball while Amy . -.., Kristin Cooley, and Sheila DuPuis prepare Ile possible return. The members of the Junior Varsity team are (Front Row) Meli88a Alog, Jennifer Chin, Regina Leong, (Middle Row) Kelly Murrin, Rachel Mizell, Leticia Ferina, DeAnn Villecca, (Top Row) Coach Ro98, Stacey Gibson, Jenny Hodel, Jeanne Janowski, and Jenny Manusar. Power and vertical jumping ability were 2 musts in volleyball. Jenny Manusar shows her prowess at both these skills as she crushes the ball over the net for the,kill. ~~ O ~ 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 A large portion of volleyball is serving. Shelia DuPuis keeps her eye on the ball as she prepares to ace her opponents. members of the Freshman B team are (Front Row) uo lyn India, Sandy Kolis, Kathryn Plumley, Inna w .ahinger, (Back Row) Jamie Topper, Dina n nsky, Coach Rosen, Kathreen Kwon, and • · rene Suacillo. 0 0 2 0 1 0 EVANSTON MAINE SOUTH DUNDEE CROWN MAINE EAST ZION BENTON ANTIOCH STEVENSON WARREN ST. SCHOLASTICA REG INA MUNDELEIN LAKE FOREST LIBERTYVILLE NORTH CHICAGO FENTON HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 MAINE EAST TOURNY 6TH CONFERENCE L------------------ .;r---------------- sports-·. �Before making contact with the other wrestler, Marc Pechter would try to find a weakness in his opponent. he Va rsity Wrestling team was challenging physically as well as mentally. The team had a lot of strength and ability. Junior Marc Pechter and Seniors Bret Balonick and Simon Lee led the team through the season. The team started off on the right foot with a win over Zion-Benton. T Wrestlers Have One Memorable Season. To show who won a match. the referee raised the victor's arm. After a tiring match, Matt Krecun is rewarded by applause and cheer when the referee raises Matt's arm. " Wrestl ing is a tough and demanding sport. The conditioning is hard and everyone is always working. Although it seems like an individual sport you really have to work as a team," said co-captain Simon Lee. The highlight of the season was at the Elmwood Park tournament. The team missed 1st place by one point, but most of the team reached the finals. Commenting on the overall achievement of the team, Simon Lee said, " The general feeling was that we could have done a lot better than we did. We were a young, inexperienced team, and I guess it showed." Lorry lmmergluck 168 , • ~, 1 - sports-- ----- Members of the Varsity Wrestling team are: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGH T) Sevan Elmayan, Yuri Dubinsky, Bret Balonick, Matt Krecun. (TH IRD ROW) Coach Fickes, Coach Cristopoulous, Simon Lee, Lee Sternstein, Coach Van Rohen , Coach Steve Poznansky. (SECOND ROW) Jody Sanders, Art Pagsuyoin, Matt Thambi, Sam Kim , Chang Wang. (FRONT ROW) Brian Sternstein, Jeff lckow, Marc Pechter, Steve Vanover. ~----~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- �The second period of each match started in the down position. Bret Balonick tries to keep a hold on his Stevenson opponent. Moving quickly was vital in wrestling. To pin his opponent, Yuri Dubinsky has to maneuver him onto his back. 48 42 27 43 26 27 67 12 9 23 29 42 ng 1 a wrestling match took gaining as many points as possible or pinning the opponent. After " g his opponents shoulders to the mat. Sam Kim gets three points for a near fall. 58 8 26 29 40 169 39 37 LAKE FOREST 16 ZION BENTON 38 STEVENSON 38 ANTIOCH 4 ADMUNSON 52 WARREN 62 WILLOWBROOK 42 HERSEY 36 GBN 24 MUNDELEIN 18 NORTH CHICAGO 53 LIBERTYVILLE 42 FENTON 38 GBS 22 ST. VIATOR ?TH ROUND LK. TOURNEY 14TH GBS INVITE 2ND ELMWOOD PARK INVITE 9TH CONFERENCE ?TH REGIONALS 6-12 OVERALL RECORD - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s p o r t s - ,. �Viking Wrestlers Pin A Victorious Season. S1z1ng up his opponent. Freshman Brent Ferrantelli tries to move on his opponent. with a take down combination. Looking over his opponent carefully Steve Vanover attempted a pinning perdicament. Steve wrestled at Freshman and Varsity levels. 170 Members of the Boys Sophomore and JV team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) R. Vanroyen, Coach Chrl1topoulou1, Coach Flckea, 8 . Poznan1ky. (BOTTOM ROW) Marc Stein, Ian Silverman, Satyen Pitel, Hayko Elmayan, Sung Kim. Members of the Freshman Wrestling team are: (TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) B. Ferrantelli, K. Brown, E. Christiansen, B. Higgins, B. Stevena (MIDDLE ROW) D. Jackson, Coach R. Vanroyen, Coach Chrit1topoulou1, Coach Fickes , Coach S. Pozanaky, K . Brown (FRONT ROW) P. Rantin, J. Sangchantr, J. Lee, D. Kim, B. Balonick, S. Vanover, B. Ster1tein. ._.. sports~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �Using the chop and block technique. Ian Silverman puts his opponent in a winning maneuver. Giving the team a last minute pep talk, Coach Rick Van Royen explains strategies belore a big match versus Notre Dame and Loyola. Although his opponenet seems to have the upper hand. Freshman Bart Balonick tries to reverse the s1tuat1on with a bridge maneuver The most significant way to win a match was by pin. Jerry Sangchantr holds his opponent's shoulders to the mat for a count of three. - - - - - - - s p o r t s -: �~ .' Concentration was required for a pitcher. Warren Hubert throws a powerful pitch. Competitions demanded the best from each team member. Eric Salinger congradulates a teammate. Striving for excellence was one aspect the track team worked towards. Melissa Alog runs toward the finish line. Long practices and hard work taught athletes. such as Julie Wattel, crucial routines for winning on a balance beam. Returning the ball to his opponent. Ray Arceo uses a powerful backhand. 172 1 ,'- sports --------------------A --------------------- --. �Speed and power were combined in a competition. The girls track team particates in a meet. Strength and determination was needed for a good score. Eric Paras gets in a little extra practice before a meet. Melissa Alog helps her team by arranging a set. Anticipating the opponent's next move was a must in wrestling. A counter move enabled Yuri Dubinski to free himself for a point. ·om Rozmus quickly returns the ball into Hitting a whole-in-one is a dream many golfers share. However, many golfers.such as James Depkon, settle for a birdie. ~1 --- 173 ...._------------------ 11----------------- sports _ . �[M[E\j[E~ ®~Y~lM® rr lYlP Players were always eager to get into the game. As his leammates greet him. Jerome Carson rushes onto the court. Speed. agility. and quick reflexes were developed through soccer. Using these skills Andy Mabadi evades an advancing opponent. Concentrating on the next event. Stacey Skolnik mentally prepares herself. Practicing his diving skills. Mike Johnson performs a pike. 174 i;,_ spor ts--- ----- ----- ----- A--- ----- ----- ----- --- �Teamwork was the base of every sport. Yuri Dubinsky helps Peter Aglipay run for a first down. As the seconds tick away, Bob Klemme scores a freethrow attempt to help put the Vikings back in the game. Speed and stamina were combined in competition. Jeff Olson and Steven Penepacker set the pace in a Cross Country meet. ce competition made wrestling meets exciting. Ian f erman emerges victorious from a hard fought match. Good eyesight was essential for tennis. Deborah Rosenfeld follows through on her backhand. 175 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sports --·"' �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 00"'' Q\O ~ ,'<:'-e r-e o ?>"-' 0 -.i·Wo -il . ,'<:'-e '!0e1'' ~,?>0"-'· \'<:'-es \0 ,'<:'-e i\o\ 0' • • -00"-' o' • • • • • • • • ciiviswn ==----A6 • ---~ • • • • • • • ) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �Junior Jean Kim and Sophomore Franklin Ha spend time practicing for the spring concert. v 177 --A-- ------ ----- ev ents �With legs straight, toes pointed and arms in position, Judy Aglipay impatiently waits for the music to begin. All the dancers participated in the finale. These girls seem happy and relieved that the show is almost over. The dances showed style and coordination. Lisa Friedman and Amy Schwartz flip their skirts as they dance the " Can-Can." Most of the dances were choreographed by the member but some were taught by professionals. " Bad", by Micha Jackson, was taught to Auroris by one of Ditka's dancers. The fun began with the opening dance. The audience was silent as these dancers performed. 178 events --~------------~----~-~~~~~--------~----------'.! �Every year, the seniors of Auroris choreographed their own routine. Julie Perlman and Belinda Okolisan pose for the final minute of the dance. Costumes were a major part of the dance routines. JoAnn Llorente and Jennifer Vasaloski are "Feelin' Hot" in their south-of-the-border clothing. ber chaoris A Family of Dancers The lights were dimmed, the audience was silent in their seats, when suddenly the music began and dancers filled every inch of the stage. It was a beautiful show. There was a big variety of dancing. "It included a little spice of everything," remarked Donna Troka, sophomore member of the Auroris Dance Company. "I joined Auroris because I love dancing. I thought it would be a fun way to spend my time with friends, and to get in shape," added Donna. Each dancer choreographed a dance and the club members voted on which ones to use for the show. Dancers met every Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30. The week before was intense. Practice lasted everyday until 10 o'clock. Auroris was a big family. Everyone was friendly. There was no discrimination against grades. Being in Auroris was helpful with meeting people and making new friends during high school. The hard work and late nights, that were necessary didn't interfere extensively with work. Coordinator, Suzi Gantz, encouraged Auroris members to be involved in other activities. She was very lenient with those people who had jobs. "We were all there to dance, learn, and have fun," Donna concluded. Amy Freedman 79 1 ·- ----- ----- ----- ---11 ----------~------ events -~ �Symphonic band came home with big smiles and a first rating trophy. This put the Niles North band in the top 3 % of high school bands across the country. I he tomb of the unknown soldier attracted crowds of people during the weekend of the Inauguration. Most came to pay their respects to the men who lost their lives fight ing for our country. \ Bands travel to D.C . It took 14 long hours to get the Niles North symphonic and jazz band band to Washington D.C. There were two buses carrying 49 band members and 6 chaperones. The buses were uncomfortable for sleeping, instead band members vocalized the usual camp songs including "100 Bottles of Beer on the Wall" . Niles North and 16 other high school bands were chosen to participate in the Presidential Inauguration festivities. Symphonic, jazz, marching bands, and chorus were all selected out of hundreds of bands across the country. This contest was for bands of a high level. Judging was more strict than other high school band contests. The symphonic band received a first, the highest rating possible, and jazz band received a 2nd place rating. Receiving these scores at a contest of this superior level gave the Viking band an outstanding reputation for 1989. Jeanne Janowski Being accepted to the Inauguration was not a surprise to those who followed the jazz bands' improvement over the years. Although the jazz band received a second, their concert performance was as fantastic as ever. 18(1 events~--------------------------------A~------------------------------------~ 01 NI Sc Re de �I ' Members of the jazz band are: Steven Andrey, Brian Aron, Lehigh Cohan, Ryan Cohen, Angelo Oouvris, Brian Feldman , Brent Ferrantelli, Robert Frank, Randy Golberg, Paul Harada, Elizabeth Hastie, Hassan Khamsei, Jung Kim , Abaraham Lee, Bradley Leeb, Uday Paul, Bart Rotberg, Ken Tokowitz, Adam Weiss, Matthew Werner, Scott Wilason The first day in Washington was spent touring around the city. Visiting memorials and other famous sites was a new experience to many of the band members. ..... 1ne day was partially spent going off -.th friends to explore Washington D.C. ~me went to museums. others to Hard ~oc k. but this group iust liked to sit wn and pose for pictures. 181 The Capi tol Building was decorated with flags to announce that the Presidential Inauguration was to be held there. The crowd stood and waited for hours before President Bush walked out 10 be inaugurated ~------~~~----~------~~~~-A~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~--events - ~ �" What happened. what happened?" When the marching band wasn't parading, the jazz band took over at the football games. But sometimes the game was a distraction to the music. Bands have what it takes Don't assume that Niles North didn't have musical talent during the 1988-89 school year. The bands were selected to perform at special events and were featured in thei r own programs at school. Playing a wide variety of modern and classical band music demanded skill from each band member. Individual musicians entered in the regional and state competition sponsered by IMEA, lllinios Music Education Association. Seniors Steven Andrey and Steven Omachi were selected for All-State Honors. Senior Natalie Auer and juniors Stephen Penepacker and Kyong Ro were selected for District 7 band. The band traveled to Washington D.C. during the 1989 Inaugural festivities. In Chicago, the jazz band played in the closing event for the Chicago International Film Festival which was attended by famous actors, producers, and directors. The band played thei r usual winter and spring concerts, but added a twist. During their winter concert, the whole music organization joined for a two-hour concert with the orchestra, concert band, choi r, and symphonic band playing and singing their favorite Christmas and Hanukah songs. Their spring concert's music was a whole collection of popular music that the audience knew. During the six years Mr. Eisele has been at North, the bands have come from being average to now being in the top 3 % in the country. Most bands would stop there, but Niles North always seem to find a way to get even better. Jeanne Janowski .,- events - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - This was Elton Eisele'• sixth year as a band director here at North. For the past few years. he has been building our band to level further than we imagined. This year. he surprised us all when two of his bands were accepted to the inauguration. Out of all the bands. jazz band improved the most, going from the average high school band to one of the best high school jazz bands in the country. Trumpet players Adam Weiss and Abe Lee practiced long hard hours to learn the complicatec rhythms of jazz. �Concentration was an important part of playing an instrument because more than one thing is running through the mind. Anna Luk demonstrates how she reads music, keeps tempo, and watches the conductor at the same time. I~ n The band instruments ranged from brass instruments like the trumpet to woodwinds as 1n the clarinet. Jody Sanders demonstrates one of the harder instruments. the french horn. : ·ancis Alog, Melissa Alog, Steven Andrey, Bradley Arnold, Brian Aron, "errie Aron, Natalie Auer, Martin Sany, John Belson, Caroline Cadiz, • -.gelo Douvris, Lena Dukie, David Fink, Brian Frank, Robert Frank, Jodi ckman, Paul Harada, Elizabeth Hastie, Jennifer Hodel, Catlin lsfan, an ne Janowski, Angela Kalteis, Daniel Kang, Craig Karschnick, -~s san Khamsei, Bradley Leeb, Anna Luk, Julie Mark, Igor Murokh, Low brass instruments added zest to a performance by perfecting the chord with their lowest note. During a concert, Phil Weiss follows the conducter to make sure his final note is on the right beat. Steven Omachi, Leilani Paras, Uday Paul, Stephen Penepacker, Jorie Perez, Maricellis Rivera, Kyong Ro, Barton Rotberg, Jordan Sanders, Heather Scheck, Julie Schwarti:, Robert Silverman, Santosh Singh, Yvonne Soong, Alexandra Sukhoy, Jennifer Syfu, Jennifer Torbeck, Helen Wei, Andrew Weiskopk, Adam Weiss, Philip Weiss, Matthew Werner, Scott Willason, Joseph You 183 ,.....,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---events -. • �Practicing for a concert was not as easy as everyone thought. It took time and energy to perfect the music scores. Practice was a major part of Ellen Levin. Angie Roman, and Michelle Kashani 's everyday life. In Music Everyone Counts Orchestra was different in 1988-89. "It took ·Several years to learn how to play the violin or any instrument," commented Bart Rotberg. Concentration was not as important as learning the material. " Mr. Sklar, Orchestra director, gave his best effort in making everyone blend together and create a great ensemble. He brought out the sound of the instrument to their best ability, " commented Bart. Playing each section in front of people, and imagining all of the possible mistakes was one way Bart Rotberg prepared himself for a concert. Chorus sang a wide variety of music. They sang several types of songs throughout the year. "Mr. Anderson, Chorus director, selects the music and plays the general melody, while everyone else sight-reads the music and learns the words so it all comes together, " commented JoAnn Llorente. "Chorus can be alot of fu·n if you sing the music to your best ability and put your heart and soul into it," commented Evalynn Humphreys. There are thirty-five people who are involved in chorus and each one helps support everyone else," added JoAnn Llorente. Concerts were always a time for high strung nerves. Abe Lee helps a nervous Jonathan Goldenstein put on his lie before a performance. 184 ,_,_ 1' ' even ts -------------------A -------------------- ---1 �Performing in a variety of concerts throughout the school year was an important part of being in orchestra. Here Amy Oshiro rehearses for an upcoming concert. lding performances at school was y one of the places the orchestra ayed. Proud of their .:complishment Ellen Levin and Judy Utschen hold up the school ophies from Orlando, Florida. Praclicing for a long period of time can take a lot out of a person. Jason Mezey momentarily takes a break from the violin. and decides to hit the books. The violin is considered the most difficult instrument to learn to play because it has no frets. Awaiting individual help on the mechanics. Joel Sachs practices his scores before the concert. / ~I Tuning thirty instruments can take several hours. Before each concert Mr. Sklar tunes each and every instrument to perfection. 185 --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-events - ' �It takes time to learn the music and get it perfected. Tara Anderson sings with her classmates while playing the piano during choir. Goofing off in class was one way of having fun but the other was participation. Jerome Carson and William Rudder volunteer to help Mr. Anderson with a special music piece. Some students plan on making orchestra a major part of their lives. On stage Floyd Strimling concentrates on playing his violin at a winter concer t. Concerts were a time to show off school pride and personal talents. Bart Rotberg is dressed to perform for all who attended the winter concert. 186 ~~~~--~------------~A~-----------------------------J �Practicing finger position, and proper rythum, were two important factors everyone had to face before a concert. Annabelle Jimenez practices her solo to perfect her techniques, as well as her musical skills. Looking over music and sight-reading was a major part of getting prepared for a concert. Several girls concentrate on their tone during choir practice. The violin was a popular instrument at Niles North, even though it was a hard instrument to tune. Here, Corey Egel is tuning up his violin for a concert. Playing the piano did not come easy. For some it took several years to learn how to play the piano. Tara Anderson sits in front of the piano looking over her music for their next concert. 187 ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - e v e n t s - ·· �Graduat ion was a proud moment for all the participants. Jon Katz holds up his diploma in triumph. One of the traditional people who speak at graduation is the principal. Tom Giles speaks about the success and honor the class of '88 has brought to Niles North. The Seniors' Last Bow The temperature: 70 degrees. The sun: brillant. The atmposphere: electric. That summed up June 12; when the 1988 Senior class became the 1988 Graduate Class. That afternoon hundreds of ecstatic friends and relatives assembled on the football field. "You could hear murmurs from the spectators," recalled band member Adam Weiss. "Then we were signaled to start playing and everybody applauded.'' As the band started, 435 seniors, led by the school board, emerged from the building and meeted the spectators on the field. You could see the excitement in the faces of the soonto-be graduates and their parents. When all were seated. Tom Giles spoke about the highlights of the Class of '88. After a round of applause, the student leaders spoke to their peers. Then the moment all concerned were waiting for. Names were called, a senior went up to the podium, and a graduate came back. Some showed no feeling when they took their diploma. Others let out everything out. Moments later, it was over. The new graduates shedded their caps and gown s and began a new chapter in their lives, leaving Niles North behind them forever; or at least until they open their yearbooks. Russell Pearlman 188 ·. 11- e v e n t s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - /I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --J A L _ �President Daniel Goldberg enthusiastically leads his class in the ceremony. Graduation couldn't be the same without music. Brad Leeb, Scott Willason, and Adam Weiss play "Pomp and Circumstance" and add the traditional flavor to the ceremony. At graduation. 4 years of hard work and perserverance ended. As Salutatorian and Co-Valicdictorian, Brian Pomper and Hsien Ta Fang show that they truly belong at the head of the class. Yes, style does play a part in graduation. Belinda Okolisan makes final adjustments to her cap before the ceremony. 189 After the graduation. the graduates talked about their experience. These two new alumni converse while shedding their gowns and going into a new life. .. ------------------A---------~---9racluation �A trad1t1onal court was a part of each Homecoming. R1d1ng in the coach are Jen ny Gartner. Angie Roman. Dana Ly all, Eva Gordon . and Natalie Brody. At its very best How often do you see school kids dressed in their pajamas? What causes students to wear college sweatshirts and tie dyed outfits in one week? On what occasion do you see cafeteria windows covered with graffiti? Homecoming provided the chance for this out of the ordinary behavior. This years theme "Round up of 25 years - Massacre the Mustangs shot a wave of school spirit throughout the student body. Homecoming officially began with spirit week. Spirit weeks' five days consisted of college sweatshirt day, tie dye day, favorite sports day, pajama day, and finally, purple and white day. Spirit week ended with the Homecoming pep assembly which proved to be the most successful fall event. "I like it that everyone got involved in the pep rally." exclaimed Vikette Carolyn Sachs, "It shows we have school spirit." During Homecoming the next event to take place was the parade. Floats varied from expensive convertibles to the unique thesbian "glue factory. " The rain didn't dampen the Viking spirit, especially that of the Seniors who took first place. Adrienne Sabora Chuck Pos stadium was always filled at homecoming. This years crowd was alive with excitment and energy. " Let's go Vikings" was the cry of these enthusiastic students. . 1 • 1 _ __ 190 events ------------------A ------------ -------- �it There was chaos in the air as the junior class board set up for the parade. Ann Roonsang, Teri Vargas, and Mindy Nagorsky were furious because their flatbed was stolen. The Homecoming Committee took time from their personal .chedules to make a great homecoming. Dana Lyall, Melissa Le vy, and Oksana Perchenko lead everyone in the school song. Niles North alumni were invited to join in the Homecoming feastivities. The weekend included a brunch on Saturday morning. a game in the afternoon. and a dance at night. Alumni reminissed about old times. 191 ---------------------;1-----------~------events - : �This years Homecoming dance was the highlighting fall event. Ccuples poured in and out of the gym as if the night would never end. For seniors, Homecoming 88 was their last, together James Depkon, and date Heather Scheck si t along with Melissa Nehrling, and Craig Karschenick. Homecoming a fond farewell. Capture The Moment. Following the parade were the sophomore and Varsity football games. Each team put in a great effort which lead to a close defeat. Finally the homecoming dance topped off the weekend. Many couples poured into the gym anxious to begin a night to remember. Homecoming was a yearly event in which the whole school had a chance to participate in and enjoy Adrienne Sabora Though she didn't capture the homecoming crown. senior Jenny Gartner. dancing with her escort Greg Boyle. is obviously happy. 192 ./ 1 1_ _ events ------- ------- ------A ------- ------- ------- -1 �- The pep assembly generated a lot of excitement and spirit thanks to the committee who made it possible. Here they give themselves a well deserved round of applause. Dancing the night away took a lot out of people. During the dance. the west cafeteria provided a place for couples to relax and quench their thirst. Homecoming queen Dana Lyall with her escort John Vitale bask in the glory of her newly elected title. 193 ------------------ 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - events - �Getting a lecture from your parents was what most people faced during their teenage years. In a scene from the play The Dining Room, Mrs. Mary Scherb reprimanded Sara Goodman. While Edye Bulmash serves them. The stage was set, the last dance of the show- West Side Story. The Auroris Dance Co. puts their best foot forward as they end the show with a blast. Late night practices was common to most actors. Holding the paperboy hostage (Seth Weiner), the man (Peter Berk) threatens to kill him if Spuds Idaho (Steve Handmaker) does not hand over the vase. Prom was a very special time for seniors. Couples shared a romantic kiss as the theme song " We've Got Tonight". set the mood. 194 ,,.__ .events - candUls - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -l"i �Graduation was a time to reflect on past events, football games. plays. dances and classes. As freshmen it was what we aimed for and awaited anxiously. Here Mr. Giles leads the pack to their seats. Homecoming was made of all sorts of floats and people painted their faces with school colors. While riding on the Auroris float Jennifer Murphy and Ayele! Schiff get ready for the long parade route ahead of them. s as -<ITIOng Superman. Care bears. Snoopy, ...arfield and Gumby. horses were also few unannounced guests that showed o for the Toga Bash. Mara Rueben 1d Randy Goldberg expressed their ~nior spirit by dressing up in perfect .gas. To prepare for the spring show Auroris put in many hours of practice. It was one of the most popular events of the school year. Lori Schecter aims at somebody to freeze. 195 - ------------------A-----------candids - events �Scenes from the past twen ty-five years were used in this years production ol Norsecapades. The scene from West Side Story "Officer Krupke" was one of the many skits. Makeup is always an important part of any production. With her steady hand Heather Scheck helps Bob Chencinski with his eyeliner. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SONG AND DANCE This year students and alumni worked together to present another biannual production of Norsecapades. Norsecapades was an entertaining variety show, filled with humorous skits. Twenty-three of the popular songs from the past twenty-five years of school productions were used. Marla Seidell stated, "The experience of being in a play and working with others taught me to make friends out of strangers, to put up with a demanding director, and to work hard not just for my benefit but for the outcome of the play. " Generally, the students auditioned for a singing, acting, or dancing group in the production. The rehearsals for each of these groups usually lasted about two hours after school. As the days grew closer, weekends were also included in the practice schedule. The production was an overall success thanks to the time and effort by students and alumni. Best friends are always great to have. Sara Goodman and Marilyn Friedman are Bosom Buddies in the scene from Mame. 196 "" ( 1_.,/ events ----------------------~ ----------------------- - �Alumunus Paula Linder plays the guitar while the rest of the cast learns the song Do Re Mi from the Sound of Music. With a steady hand and a lot of concentration Jamie Topper carefully applies the finishing touches to her lipstick before the performance. Busy as a bee. Mrs. Golata passes the time working on the costumes for the cast. Alumni Jeffery West seems to be flattered when this bunch of girls surround him in the Song of the King. 197 !"----~~~~~~~~~~~~A -------------------events .- --"' •' �I Doug Mytnik, Alan Saytr, David Shaoul and Dean Wei n show off for Joann Llonrente 1 Honey Bun. Alumni Ira Strongin and Cary Lind practice their scene Fugue for Tin Horns from the production Guys and Dolls. Cary Lind and the male ensemble perform a scene from the play 1776. After three performances these girls smile with relief when their act is finally over. 198 events -------------------~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --' �Teacher Marla Hoffman takes charge when the kids in this scene become rowdy. Jessie Cohen and Stacy Goldman wait patiently for their turn to go on stage. Timothy Ortmann and Steven Stark do their best in the act All for the Best fro m the production Gods pell. 19'l - ·:· �The setti ng was the Ambassador West Hotel in the Gold Coast area of Chicago. Sleek, black limousines dropped off couples who were dressed and ready for the most formal event of their Niles North high school year ... Prom '88. Stepping into the lobby the 230 couples were greeted by members of the faculty, proceded by conversation and compliments to friends on their elegant attire. The guests then entered through the arched doorways and into Guild Hall a room that was reminissant of a historic european mansion rather than a modern hotel. The tables which were surrounding the wooden dance floor, were decorated with black and silver centerpieces and a display of chocolates. The music provided by former Viking Carey Scott of Dance Experience, and Rock Videos and a romantic mist provided atmosphere during the evening. The Prom Committee had timed everthing perfect ly, from the dinner of chicken and baked alaska to the crowning of the king and queen. All of these things made the 1988 prom one of the most successful. Tara Schlifka . .... ,,~ _ 200 Ambience. old friends, good food, great music and a touch of class. Aaron Lopata, Mary Ann Soriano, Randy Gross, and his date were pleased with the banquet and dance. events -------------------------------------A~----------------------~~-------------.... �aally it was the last dance. eek to Cheek. Prom court m bers Jim Feinstein and ·•nnifer Weiner savor the cening. The 1988 king and queen were crowned. Seth Novolsesky and Cindi Blease reign over " We've Got Tonight". I' Memories of a night to remenber. Zack Krechmer and his date pause for a quick picture while on route to their table. 201 ~~------~~------~----~---------A~--------~--------~-----------events .. 1 1, 1 �The prom committee from Junior Class Board decided on the entree. Black napkins were rented and complimented the white linen. The traditional black and white tuxedo was an ideal fit for the prom theme's colors which were black and white. Randi Kay and date look forward to a night of fun and romance. / iii The most exciting part of the evening was the announcement of the Prom King and Queen. Members of the Prom Court and their escorts Todd ach couple walked into the hall recieved "We've Got Tonight" or white sunglasses. While receiving their sunglassess Steve Maloy and Pam Mortganstern converse with friends across the table. Some students from other schools are lucky enough to be invited to Niles North's Prom. Close friends Joe Kantorczyk, Kathy Troka, Walter Alvendia and Stephanie Powers patiently await the final decision. Sternberg and escort Lindsey Deinstag, from Buffalo Grove, dance slow in a close embrace. 203 ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-events - " �Many students enjoyed the Niles North Toga Bash. Gayle Speigal has fun dancing and showing off her bedwear. With the help of student congress the coke machine was acquired to quench the thurst of Niles North students. Freshmen enjoyed this facility as much as the rest of the school. Student Congress was the representative group of the students. Fundamentally, it served to promote school spirit and a better attitude towards the school, by providing the Niles North student body with social events and different types of school activities. As the representat ive body, it delegated to the Educational Policy Advisory Council, the students Appeals Board, the Parent Teacher Student Association, as well as a liazon to the School Board. Student Congress served as the " granddaddy" of all school organizations, providing money and assistance to other clubs. During our 1988-89 school year. hats became a big controversy. Brian Sternstein wears his hat to protest this movement. 204 /- ·events _candids -----------A----- -------------.__; �Turn-a-bout was one of many dances thrown by Student Congress. The D.J.'s provided a more exciting dance floor. for all who attended. Members of Student Congress are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Andy Miles, Mellisa Sargis, Haylee Depaolo, Randy Goldberg, Mindy Klowden: (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Carolyn Adelman, Josh Bilow, Jordan Kagan, Yana Ginsberg. Everyone attended the Toga Bash. Juniors Ellen Levin, and Jenny Chin rocked to the D.J.'s dance music. I 205 ...,._-----------------A----------carniids - events - . '• •r,- �Brian Pomper. the defending lawyer, delivers his point to Doug Mytnik who listens but does not take all of the words to heart. Students Get Inheritance "Large cast needed" caught the eyes of many students as they read the audition sheet and signed up even though it meant that some students would have just a few lines. "I was satisfied, it was an incredible experience and a great way to get into theater," explained Melissa Solovy. " Inherit the Wind" was a production done in the spring of 1988. The play took place in a small Christian town during the early 1900's. The design of the set was ve ry simple because of the number of scenes that were performed. The play was based on a court trial consisting of three lawyers, a judge, a jury, and a very hasty and nosey group of town citizens. " The large cast was really great to work with," commented Andy Levin. " Inherit the Wind" was successful because of the determined effort of the cast, director, and crew. Debbie Fingerman "r-I I I 206 events ~~------------------~~-A~~--~----------------------- �The attentive jury concentrates on the well rehearsed lines that Brian Pompe r delivers. Joel Sachs agrees with the convincing message. Preparation for the annual parade took time and effort. Getting ready to sell souvenirs and lemonade were Debra Friedman and other town cit izens. Praising his words to the town's people was an important part of Andy Levin's role as an eloquent speaking lawyer. The town valued his words of wisdom. Bert Cates (Matt Soble) asks Ra chel Brown (Erin Jacobs) to reconsider her decision to testify against him. Joel Sachs looks on with concern. ~ town citizens watch with .ement as Matt Soble and Pomper quarrel over the trial. 1 to the final words of Andy ng onviewers listen carefully and !SS deep sorrow . i • evil expressed her negative of view towards Andy Levin. Pomper was surprised by her ty. but did not quest ion it. ------------~------- ei~ents ... �Precise measurements must be done very accurately. Here Donald Browning assists the architect Don Cahn while· making the correct measurements for a new room. "That's not the way to do it!" Direction was a major part in the production of The Dining Room. Mr. Proffit shares his style of teaching with Sara Goodman Dinner's Never Been Quite Like This "CHICKEN AGAIN ? ? " Karen Becker tries to convince Brian Sherman how exciting a chicken entree can be while the maid, Nikk Horberg. minds her own business. Working with others was important in making the play a success. SI• Handmaker explains to Kim Berg why he was late for rehearsal. Many scenes took place at the dining room table, but under the table - that was a twist. Iris Puccini and John Herbst discuss extremely important matters during the play. 208 .(\· ~- events ----------------------~ ----- ----- ----- ----- ----@111 �Surprise, Surprise!! Isn't it a beautiful bird. Marla Hoffman brings out the ;;.rd, while Jean Yunker, Jeff Winograd, Lilian Mann and Steve Handmaker look in awe at the wonderful bird. Theatre wasn't all acting. In this birt hday scene of the "Dining Room," the characters were able to munch down some food without the audience caring. Mary Alfus. Nikki Zite, Parul Parkish and Elaine Wong get to eat their cake and have it too. Having a shoulder to lean on was a nice thing a person could do. Here. Marla Hoffman listens to Scott Topper as he asks her for help with his problem. <Jking for the right house is hard. The dining room set the stage for many 'ferent famil ies. The real estate broker Carolyn Adelman shows a •rspective buyer Aaron Kurasch the dining room. 209 u-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--events - ."l, �The '88' Prom. " We've Got Tonight," was filled with teachers and stude~ Senior Matthew Rutkowski and his date Bridget Geimer greeJs their teacher Dennis Grabowski. The Best Of Everything The '88' graduation needs an opening entrance. Principal Thomas Gilea leads the graduation ceremony along with teachers and students. To have a perfect concert. you can't make any mistakes. Senior Jason Mezey warms up before a concert to eliminate any mistakes. Many students participated in the Homecoming Parade. Students show their school spirit by riding on a second story bus at the parade. 210 • 1' · "·~·~.- events ~~----------------~~~A~~~--~~----~------------ �teachers and students volunteered for parts on the school play, "The 9 Room." John Golata talks to h s son Jeffrey Alexander over the events. The '88' graduating class gave Niles North the Homecoming trailers. Principal Thomas Giles gladly receive the plaque from Marni Gitler. The Auroris Dance Troop performed many routines for the school. Junior Esther Kim per formed to a large Niles North audience. a1ntings for the Toga Bash were drawn by many students. Senior Blake ovey's version of the '88' Toga dance painting. 211 ....._~------~--~~--------------~A~----------~----------~~-candids - .. I �The Niles North Toga Bash was extremely fun. Senior Kenneth Burmeister leads the House Train. along with Aaron Hodges. Michelle Molay, and Laura Kaeske. The Fun Never Sets Inside and out , the school was decorated all over for the Homecom1na Dance. Outside. the school was tee-peed with all sorts of paper. The Dining Room play was a hit with the student body. Carolyn Adel greets a surprised Aaron Kurasch. Greeting the school principal as you enter the ·aa· Prom was an honor. Senior William Sikorski and his date Victoria Decastro greets Thomas Giles as they enter the Prom Hall. 212 , /- .~.~ ~ events -------- -------- ---'---- -------- -------_ _; /I �The Homecoming football game day was quite chilly. The Niles North Marching Band gets ready to warm up the school spirit. j J The Niles North Toga Bash was too much for some people. Seniors Stephanie Sockel, Tresa Gilfillan, and Kristen Nelson takes a break from dancing. There were many dance parts for the Auroris Dance Show. Sophomore Judy Aglipay, takes part in the dance show and concentrates on her next move. any students helped each other out by putting the colorful bedsheets on ~ e another for the Toga Dance. Sophomore Stacey Malow helps her end Jennifer Molina. 213 �• • • • • • • • • • • • 214 I I, ·.~\ division A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �215 -A--------- 1 closing - -: u �' . !:-cfosi-nt)------------- --.....; Student Congress sponsered a Toga Bash. Although only half the students dressed up sheets. the D.J.'s "rockin" music had everyone, including. Judy Utschen. in a dancing mood. A walk down the aisle was not jusy for a ty and groom. At the winter sports pep assembly, the bowling team strolls down tr aisle. Cheryl Greffmen. Angele Heller. a· Susan Struthers were just a few to shov. their Viking Spirit. �I I Student Congress hel st_udents that Partici d a contest on Halloween for ~~~ ~~!t~e (pumpk~~.teg~~~ ~~;l~r~h(a:,tity Kolb~~e (:~l\. ~~~~ ~ostume Some ogel (baby), 0 scream at th;at~ of cooling off after a tens~~ Cooper). . . ay at Niles North Th ought of having their . · . ese 1un1or girls picture snapped wh ·I I e getting into the pool. They were told that high school years would be the best times of their lives. Some students did not agree. but many found the tale to be true. What was wonderful about '88-89 at Niles North? What will be told to the next generation? ... That we met and broke up with friends, that we got to watch Varsity and Junior Varsity football players coax Freshmen players into singing on cafeteria tables. That we went to our school's plays, bashes, and games, that we got carpeting in '88, that we had pep assemblies and learned to deal with politics in Student Congress, that we saw our '89 Vikettes perform on T. V., and that the first thing to start the school day was "Good Morning Niles North" from those AAA announcements. Those Were the times at Niles North. 217 Melissa Solovy i:. . . .- ---- ---- ---- ---- 11- ---- ---- ---- ---c !os int ]-..' �To everything- turn, turn, turn, There is a seasonturn, heaven ...And they've time to every purpose unto turn, turn Know/edge was gained. Students worked and studied. Throughout the school year Vikings grew and prepared for new challenges. A time to give ... Using the Amnesty lntemafionat Cance« and P,oject Lead, students 'eached out to hetp the needy. By giving, they enriched themselves and others. A time to laugh . .. . . . Bright Lights, freshman singing on tab/es, Lip Sync, Nocsecapades. the "little peopte", toga bash, Bumpkin's video, Deca announcements. A time to break-up ... Vikings made friends during the year, but summer activities and new friends diminished the strength of the school year bonds. A time to dance and mourn Vikings teamed to confront defeat. Students coped with trying times in sports, acedemics, and social relationships. Good times balanced bad times. a time to gain ... Students matu'ed and set new goats They g'ew and learned from their losses. A time for peace- I swear it's not too late . . . Students tea,ned about themsetves, and discove,ed satisfaction and fulfillment in themselves and in their friends. The song TURN, TURN, TURN was written by Pere Seeger and recorded by The Byrds. Lana Tess/er .- c{asituJ------------- -=== ;f~----==~ 1 �219 A--- ----- ----= --clo sint J-· ' �·-closimJ •' -+---== ;f:_______ �closinlJ-· �Loos= === l[HNDIDS== LINDEH=== A - - -May- - - 52 Abrahams, Abrahams, Tara 52 Academics 84 Ackermans, Timothy 26 Adams, Kevin 20, 26 Adelman, Carolyn 52, 103, 111, 211, 212 Ader, Lilian 52 Ades, Darryl 26 Adkins, Patricia Aglipay, Judy 52, 100, 178, 213 Aglipay, Peter 21 , 26, 117, 141 , 175 Agosti, Mark Ahn, Cindy 52, 104, 108, 114, 123 Ahuja, Abha Ahuja, Vibha 52 Aich ler, Miriam 52 A irm iz, S. 52 Akmakjian, Avedis 52 Akse l, Dena 52, 121 Al's Cycle Shop 235 Albaugh, John 26 Aleemuddin, Yasir 52, 154 Alexander, Craig 52, 125 Alexander, Jeffrey 52, 104, 108 Alf us, Mary 7 4, 109, 211 Allen, David 52, 115 Al len, Tracy 153 Allen, Wendy 52, 86, 146, 148, 153 Alog, Francis 26, 183 A log, Melissa 52, 100, 101, 104, 137, 167, 172, 173, 183 A log, Patrick 52, 1O1 Alonso, Beatrice 26 Alsberg, Noah 52, 138, 158 Alter, Jeffrey 1, 26, 108, 220 A ltman, Brian 52 A ltschul, Mark 52 A ltschul, Steven 52 , 108 Alvarez, Cristina 52, 133 Alvendia, Walter 203 Amari, Pauline 7 4 Amesquita, David 52 Amilcar, Bettino 52, 143 Amram, Tomer 52 Anderson, Alyce 52, 133, 166 Anderson, Glenn 7 4 Anderson , Kenneth 52, 74, 104, 132 Anderson, Kevin 132 Anderson, Robert 7 4 Anderson, Stephanie 26 Andresen, Tara 52, 153, 186, 187 Andrey, Steven 26, 100, 116, 181, 182, 183 Angelos, Alexand ra 52 Angelos, Sandy 100, 130 Angelos, Vicky 1, 26, 100, 108, 109, 220 Apfel, Jennifer 52, 120, 121 Arceo, Karen 52 Arceo, Raymond 19, 26, 109, 162, 172 Ardell, David 52, 155 Arkin, Allison 26, 100, 102, 104, 109 Arnold, Bradley 52, 164, 183 Arnoux, Pamela 20, 26 Aron , Brian 52, 181 , 183 Aron, Joni 52, 146, 150 Aron, Sherrie 52, 183 Arroyo, Alma 26, 101 Ashe, Amy 52, 103 Ashkinazi, Alex 26, 104, 141 Asner, Ida 52 Astor, Ru ssell 26 Atotubo, Terribeth 52, 103, 104 Au, Raymond 52 Auer, Michele 52, 100, 104, 161 Auer, Natalie 26, 102, 109, 116, 161, 182, 183 Ausan, Jocelyn Avi llson, Scott 59 Avon, Wendy 53 Axel, Dina 103 Axelrod, Gary 53, 126 Ayala, Beverly 26 Aya la, Conrad 27, 163 Ayres, Darin 53, 145 8------B- 96 235 Bagai, Sumeet 53, 154 Bakalar, Joshua 27 Baker, Barbara 53 Baker, Marvin 27, 128 Balciulis, Charles 7 4, 156, 157, 159, 161 Balderas, Elizabeth 53, 121 Balonick, Bart 53, 143, 170, 171 Balonick, Bret 21 , 27, 109, 141 , 168, 169 Bang, Edmund 53, 103, 104, 164 Banklian, Edward 53, 125, 154 Sany, Martin 23, 27, 183 Baran, Jason 53 Barbosa, Nely 53 Barcinas, Dennis 53 Barcinas, Mylene 27 Barinholtz, Lynda 53 Barnett, Jerome 21, 27, 104, 125 Baron, Miriam 27, 100, 104, 109, 116 Barosa, Nellie 71 Barstow, Jean Barstow, John Bartels, Mary 27 Battiste, Beverly 104 Bauer, Brian 53 Baum, Robert 53, 104, 163 Bauman, Rachel 53 Baumann, Heather 53 222 Bayani, Rolando Bayani, Ronalda Bayzaee, Azad 53 Bayzall, Azad 143 Bebonis, Keith 53 Beck, Amanda 53 Becker, Holly 53 Becker, Karen 53, 210 Bega, Shlomo 53 Behr, Marian 7 4 BeJI , Jeremy 53, 125, 1t Beller, Sue 7 4 Bello, Abigail 53 Belson, John 183 Belson, Linda 27 Ben-Ami, Noam 53 Benarroch, Adam 27, 1C Bendix, Lisa 27 Benjamin , Linda 111 Berg, Kim 210 Berg, Marni 53, 120, 12 Berger, Alex 53 Berger, Brea 53, 155 Berger, Steven 53, 126 Bergquist, Joel 53 Berk, Peter 53, 194, 196 Berkman, Dan Berkovich, Marsha 27 Berkowitz, Marc 53, { 4t 145 Berman, Maria 109 Bernstein, Karen 27 Bernstein, Stacey 53 Biederer, Eric Bielski, Barbara 53 Biemolt, Ann Marie 53, 157 Billman, Mark 53 Bilow, Josh 27, 109, 14151 Blackman, Judith 7 4 Blaker, Matthew 53 Blanco, Jorge 53 Blank, Stefanie 53 Blease, Cindi 201 Blease, Robert 53 Blevins, Jason 20, 53 Bloom , Eno 53 :~post scr~t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �-- 0 14 10 ROOT photographers is the Official Senior Portrait and Yearbook Photographer for Nih~ :. :ownship Nort h Di vision High School 12· What does this mean to you? ~6 It means . . . 196 Your school has selected ROOT because of its excellence in Senior Portraiture. Its 90-plus years of experience in school photography. Its fine p_ortrait quality and sensible prices. 144 It means . .. Creative senior portrait sittings with extra new and unique poses. FOR FREEi It means . . . 3, Being photographed by a ROOT sr:nior portrait specialist who will capture your true personality in a portrait that will be treasured as a graduation memoir for many years . 147 ... :Rottt photographers 1131 WfST SHEFllOAN ROAD (6d00 NORTH) CHICAGO ILLINOIS 60660 (312) 761-5500 THE FINEST IN SCHOOL PORTRAITURE 223 �( ( ( NANKIN RE STA URA NT Ca ntones e & Mand a rin Cuisi n e ( L unc heon. Din n er and C a r ry-Ou t Service (3 12 ) 6 7 3 ·90 0 0 41 24 Demps ter Street Sk o kie. Ill inois 6 0 0 76 ( ( ( ( ( 312/674·2595 OPEN 7 DAYS ( 10· 7 M ·F ( 10·S Sat -( 1 2 · S Su n ( North Shore Baseball Card Exchange 403':> W ( DEMPSTER STHE.L I ( SKOKIE. ILLI N OIS 6007n ( WE BUY & SELL • BASEBALL. FOOTBALL. HOCKEY & N ON SPO RTS CARDS • SPORTS·RELA TED MEMORAB ILIA Bloomenkranz, Eunice 74 Blum , James 74, 87, 88 Blumenfeld , Thomas 53, 109, 126, 145, 159 Blumenthal, Michael 53 Bober, Bradley 53 Bogdan, Christen 7 4 Bogomolny, Marina 27, 101 Bogucki, Michael 53 Bohm, Sharon 53 Bolbat, Ronni 53, 90 Bombicino, Marc 27 Bondoc, Alexandria 53 Bondoc, Ellen 53, 165 Bondoc, Verna 108, 122, 123 Borochin, Dimitry 53, 155 Boshes, Bradley 53, 159 Bothos, John 27 Boyle, Gregory 21 , 27, 104, 109, 116, 14 1 Bozic, Martha 53 Braginsky, Ariel 53 Brahmbhatt, Dhaval 53 Bramble, Dave 110 Bramson, Susan 28 Brigham, Herbert 7 4 Brikman , Alexander 28, 152 Bro, Bill 148 Brody, Natalie 15, 28, 103 Brody, Russell 53, 132, 154, 155 Brombat, Du vall 143 Brown, Brian 53, 130, 140, 143 Brown, Courtney 53 Brown, Eric 53 Brown, Gail 28, 101 Brown, Heather 21 , 53, 100, 161 Brown, Henry 143 Brown, Jess 53 Brown, Kevin 53, 170 Brownell , Joanne 7 4, 84 Browning, Donald 7 4, 210 Brummett, Claudia 54 Bulaon, Michelle 54, 155 Bullis, Christy 54, 134 Bui mash, Edye 54, 103, 194, 210 Bulmash , Frani 13, 54, 103, 110 Bulmash, Gene 125 Bumpkins 233 Bunchuk, Zorik 28, 101 , 137, 138 Burca, Gabriel 28, 102 Burca, Sergiu 54, 101 Burdeen, Melissa 54, 103 Burgdorf, Terri 28 Burke, Robert 54 Burmeister, Kenneth 28, 42, 113, 212 Busch, Coach 156, 15 7 Bustamante, Theresa 54 Byer, David 28 3832 DEMPSTE R SKOKIE, IL ••• Byron, Michael 28, 144, 145, 202 c - - - - -54 Cabrera, Elizabeth Cadiz, Caroline 54, 103, 157, 183 Cagas, Elaine 54, 100 Cahn, Don 21 O Cal lner, Amy 54 Cambpell, Beth 54 Cameron , Regina 75 Campbell, Suzette 54 Canlas, Marvin 54 Canlas, Melson 54 Canoigo, Rosanna 54, 148, 149 Cantin, Kent 54 Cardu lla, Frank 75, 95, 10 1 Carnate, Oliver 54 Carnate, Orlando 54 Carr, Jason 54 Carroll, Jonathon 54, 143 Carroll, Lau ra 28, 101 Carson, Jerome 128, 17 4, 186 Carson, Mckenzie 54 Castro, Craig 54, 126, 138 Catalan, Carol 54 Cecilio, Emmanuel 54, 154 Cecilio, Orlando Cecilio, Vered 29 Cedeno, Karen 29 Centen o, Leslie 54 Cepeda, Allen 54, 14 1, 142 Cereghi no, Charles 75 Cha, Amy 29, 109, 112, 153, 167 Cha, Eugene 54 Cha, Lisa 29 Cha, Michael 54, 154, 155 Chada, Taninder 54 Chaffee, Carolyn 29 Chalem, Jeff 124, 125 Chan, Pauline 153 Chan, Theresa 54 Chang, Jerry • Chang, Seok Chapman, Anna 29 Chavira, Lourdes 54 Chavira, Socorro 54 Chen, Anna 54 ( 774 ·,1_ post script---------------~------------------- �Chritstopoulous 170 Chun, John 18, 109, 162, 163 Chun, Teresa 55 Chung, Kise 29, 100, 102, 104 Chung, Soeun 55, 104 Chung, Tom 29, 102, 104, 117, 141 Cibulskis, Mike 55, 159 Cifuentes, Marla 55, 162 Ciucci, Karin 55 Clemente, Antim 55 Closing 214 Cohan, Ryan 29 Cohen, April 55, 108, 116 Cohen, David 20, 143 Cohen, Jessie 55, 103, 199 Cohen, Leigh 55, 181 Cohen, Rachel 55 Cohen, Ryan 181 Cohen, Shelly 55, 125 Cohn, Aaron 55 Colantohio, Susanne 75, 157 Callender , Brian 29 Callender, Jami 55 Comitor, Lisa 188 Comitor, Sharon 55 Connell, Angelique Connelly, Laura 153 Contreras, Joann 55 Conway, Darrell 19, 75 Cook, Alan 55, 159, 164 Chen, John 54 Chencinski, David 29 Cheneinski, Robert 54, 116, 164, 196 Chernyakovsky, Irina 54, 100 Chibnik, Lori 54, 102 Chibnik, Stacy 54 Chicago Salad Co. 235 Chicago Sports Profiles Magazine 226 Chin, Jennifer 13, 54, 153, 167 Chin, Jon 159 Cho, Jin 13, 164 Choe, Ted 55 Choi, Ja-Hyun 55 Choi, John 55 Choi, Ken 159 Choi, Kyung 29 Choi, Mark 55, 103, 104 Choi, Mary 55, 104 Choi, Ralph 55 Choi, Sung 55, 154 'Choi, Young 55 Chong, Jae 55, 136, 137 Choo, Jung 55 Chow, Michael 55 Christensen, Darlene 75 Christensen, Eric 55, 170 Christianson, Demian 55, 159 Christie, Peter 75, 81, 128 Christoffersen , Vicla 75 Christonson, Erik 143 Dass, Seema 55 Dave, Rajeev 55, 16! David, Rima 55 Davidson, Peter 55, 12 .... 143 Davoudzadeh , Diana 55 Davoudzadeh, Donna 55 Dawson, Keith 55 De Jesus, Maria 55 De Los Reyes, Melissa 100 De Napoli, Christopher 55 De Paolo, Haylee 103 Deangelo, Frank 137 Deardorff, Barry 75 Decastro, Gary 163, 164 Decastro , Victoria 29, 121, 212 Deian, Florin 55 DeJesus, Cynthia 29, 101 DeJesus, Jocelyn 55, 108 DeJonge, Karl 102 Dela Cruz, Ariel 55, 130 Delahaza, Chris 55 Delosreyes, Melissa 55 Denapoli, Chris 125, 159 Deng, Lanny 29, 109 Depaolo, Haylee 55 Depkon, James 126, 145, 159, 173 Desai, Rajan 55 DeSalvo, Deborah 157 Desalvo, Paul 56 Desiderio, Judith 56, 133, 166 Cook, Eric 29 Cook, Jenny 55, 133, 166 Cooley, Kristin 55, 128, 129, 167 Cooper, Eric 55, 159 Cooper, John Corey, Cynthia 55, 162, 165 Cory, Michal 138 Costello, Marilyn 75 Cottle, Kim 28, 29, 108, 118, 120, 136, 217, 220 Coulson, William 75, 101, 152, 153, 155 Coupe Hair Design 225 Couret, Alina Couret, Emilio 29 Couret, Vivian 55 Cress, John 160 Cristopoulous, Coach 168 Cruz, Michael 55 Cubic, Samira 55 Cunnea, Nicole 153 Cutters Cove 225 0-- --- -Dacu mos, Lisa 55 Dahlberg, Denise 55 Dahlberg, Valeri 55 Dallal, Efrat 55 Dane, Jeremy 55, 132, 143 Danguilan , Alvin 23, 55 Daniels, Garry 55 Dass, Priti 55 54 55 ENJOY OUR CELEBRATION OF SPECIAL OFFERS I I A. ·~ .r ,,.--. l -.' 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Personali- - for you - -- - - ---- COUPE HAIR DESIGN 679-5650 4864 Dempster Skokie, Illinois 60077 (312) 677-5151 4646 church , skokie, illinois 60076 PLE..\SE MENTION THIS AD WH EN MAKING APPOINTM ENT 225 ~-postscript ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~ �Designer Tile Emporium 232 Deutsch, Alan 29 Deutsch, Michael 75 Devedjiev, Marilyn 1, 30, 108, 220 Di Filippo, Luciano 30 Diamond, Sanford 12, 56, 196 Di bra, Emnia 56 Dicker, Mitchell 56 Dickinson, Marilyn 75 Dillon 164 Dimitrov, Debby 56 Dini, Kourosh 56 Dinicola, Allison 56 Dizon, Helen 56 Dizon, Roderick 30 Dizon, Rodney 30 Doran, Thomas 56, 159 Dorman, Florence 75 Dotto, Melissa 56 Dougherty, James 75 Douvris, Angelo 56, 181, 183 Drazkowski, Chantal 100, 112 Driftwood Florist Inc. 234 Dubin, Rachel 56, 101 , 116 Dubinin, Anna 56 Dubinski, Yury 21 , 109, 173 Dubinsky, Anatol 56, 141 Dubinsky, Yuri 56, 104, 168, 169, 175 Dugan, Elisa 56 Dukas, Peter 55 Dukie, Lena 56, 100, 183 Dumlao, Rafael 56, 127, 130, 143 Dumlao, Theresa 30 Du Puis, Sheila 56, 129, 153, 167 Dushkin, David 30 Elam, Dale 30, 104, 109, 152 Ellis, Bradley 56 Ellis, Robby 56 Ellis, Sandi 56 Ellison, Bobby 59 Ellyin, David 56, 154, 155 Elmayan, Hayko 170 Elmayan , Sevan 12, 24, 56, 168 Elovitz, Geri 56, 101 , 134 Elrad, Dafna 30, 100, 104, 109 Epilogue 220 Espina, Rocco 56, 132 Espinelli, Richard 30 Eurotan 237 Events 176 Echavez. Patrick 56, 155 Eckert, Jonathan 56 Edelstein, Matthew 56, 159 Edison, Latrisse 56 Egel, Corey 56, 187 Egusa, Mika 30, 109, 162 Eisele, Elton 66, 76, 182 Falbo, Joseph 56, 103, 150 Falevits, Shelly 56, 121 Fang, Hsien Ta 189 Fang, Sharon 56, 104, 165 Farber, Dale 56, 121 , 155 Farkas, Daniel 56, 109, E-------- F------- 126 Farmakis, Catherine 76 Farooqui, Faisal 56 Fatima, Angie 30 Feder, Adam 56, 132 Feder, Michael 56, 125 Feinberg, David 30, 10 1, 109, 163, 164 Feinsilber, Amir 56, 101 , 104 Feinstein, Gregg 56, 115 Feinstein, Jim 201 Feldman, Bri an 56, 181 Feldman, Jennifer 56, 1OC Feldman, Matt 30 Feldstein, El len 17, 30, • 103, 108, 200 Audrey Felice, Felman, Don 56 Ferdinand, Lee 56, 109, 126 Ferguson, Carl 14 1 Ferina, Leticia 56, 155, 167 Ferrantelli, Brent 56, 154, 155, 170, 181 Ferstein, Candice 31 MAGAZINE New York's HOTTEST New Sports Magazine * * * Exclusive Coverage of ALL New York's Teams/Players ON SALE NOW Al NEWSSTANDS EVERYWHERE! 226 ~-~~---~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~--- �RESTAURANT & LOUNGE HEALTHY, QUALITY CHINESE FOOD ::.· Fine jewelry Seiko and Pulsar watches Diamond remount specialists Custom jewelry design Appraisals Expert jewelry and watch repair on the premises '~~G • CAi>OV OUT • DU'r- -::·i 8014 N. 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Fertig, Micheal 56 Fickes, Dennis 76, 14 1, 168, 170 Field, Carl 76, 162 Field , Mark 56 Fields, Jeremy 56 Filerman, Don 57 Filinis, Fotini 31 Fingerman, Debbie 18, 57, 103, 108, 130, 157, 166, 206, 220 Fingerman, Todd 18, 31 Fink, David 57, 152, 183 Fink, Mary Jane 31 , 102 Finkel, Joli 153 Finnell, Eric 31 Finnell, Jason 57 Fiore, Vincent 57 Flack, Abigail 57, 101 Flader, Bradley 57, 141 Flader, Patrick 3 1, 109 Fleischer, Sari 31 Florence, Clarence 76 Flores, Veronica 57 Fogel, Brian 31 Fogel, Jennifer 57 , 103, 116, 154 Fogel, Laura 31, 21 7 Foote, Alice 76 Forkos, Nevin 31 Forkos, Russell 57, 155 Foss, Shirley 76, 93, 95 Foster, Kevin 31 Fototek 232 Fox, Roger 57 Francis, Luisita 20, 31 , 35, 100, 167 Frank, Angela 57 Frank, Brian 5 7, 183 Frank , Cheryl 57 Frank, Gary 23, 57 Frank, Robert 31 , 181 , 183 Franklin, Harlan 57, 141 Frankston, Janet 57, 103, 108 Freedman, Amy 16, 57, 60, 83, 84, 95, 100, 103, 134, 157, 1 65, 179, 220 Freedman , Kenneth 31 Fridman, Alex 57 Friedlander 138 Friedman, Debra 200, 207 227 Friedman, Lisa 178 Friedman , Marilyn 57, 196 Friedman, Michelle 100 Friedman, Staci 57 Friedman , Steve 32, 101 , 145 Frumk in, Simon 57, 104, 125 Fry, Andrea 57, 100 Fry, Barbara Frydman , Mike 125 Frydman, Robin 57 Fugate, Daphane 32 Fugate, Eric 57 Fujikawa, Norio 146, 151 Fuksman, llya 57 Fuksman, Marianna 57, 100 Fuller, Sandra 76 G------Gaa. Michelle 57, 153, 167 Gadlin, Am y 32, 109, 138 Gaile, Michelle 32 Gaiser, Patrick 57 Gallman , Sonny 32, 124, 125, 145 Galvan, Juana 32, 101 Ganan, Scott 57 Gantz, Suzi 100, 108, 179 Garbaciak, Jeffrey 57 Gardberg , Steven 57, 92, 108, 109, 164, 220 Garg, Misha 57 Gartner, Jenny 32 Gartzman, Il ise 57 Gasinski , Nicole 57 Gault, John 76 Gavin, Jennifer 57 Geimer, Bridget 32 Geimer, Patricia 57 Geiner, Albert 57 Geiringer, Michelle 57 Gelb, John 22, 57, 141 Genge, Lawerence 76, 138 George, Mark 57 Gerber, Brett 125 Gershberg , Mike 104 Gertsoyg, Julie 57, 100, 165 Giambeluca, Pau l 141 Giannakopoulos, Gina 57, 155 Gibson, Stacey 58, 130, 137, 167 Gilbert, James 58 Gilbert, Jennifer 58 Gilbert, Michelle 58 Giles, Thomas 15, 76, 83, 188, 195, 212 Gilfi llan, Tresa 20 , 32, 101 , 113, 213 Gin burg, Yana 32, 103 Ginsberg, Denise 32 Ginsberg, Josh 125 Gipsh, Julie 58, 71 Glickman, Jodi 58, 90, �>~5 BRAD RHEE Owner Q~~ ..>-::-:r:: Pick Up & Delivery Service NEW SUBURBAN CLEANERS -..1> mr-(.J') Formerly Ray's Custom Cleaners ~>:r:: -<::oO --i;Q 8742 Shermer Niles, IL 60648 965-2337 U>rn OPEN 7-6 SAT 7-5 5644 Dempste~ Street . Morton Grove. llliMis 6005.3 (312) 966-7900 108, 114, 123, 183 Glickman, Robert 58, 143 Golata, John 76 Golata, Luke 32 Goldberg, Amie 12, 32, 100 Goldberg, Brian 32, 145 Goldberg, Daniel 189 Goldberg, Randy 32, 109, 181, 195 Goldberger, Raanan 23, 58 Goldberger, Stacey 153 Goldblatt, Jason 58 Golde, Micheal 58 Goldenstein, Jonathan 58, 184 Goldfarb, Oksana 58 Goldman, Alex 58, 143 Goldman, Beth 32 Goldman, Elizabeth 103 Goldman, Marc 125 Goldman, Stacy 58, 199 Goldman, Steven 32, 58 Goldman, Stuart 32 Goldner, Beth 100 Goldner, Liz 58 Goldsmith, Cori 58 Goldstein, Jill 58, 148, 150 Goldstein, Marc 32, 125 Goldstone, Mark 58 Gonzales, Jeff 58, 109, 126, 128 Gonzalez, Tatiana 58 Goodman, Dana 58, 129, 153 Goodman, Mark 58, 101 Goodman, Sara 23, 58, 194, 196, 210 Goranitis, Jim 58 Gordon, Eva 33 Gordon, Matt 18, 58 Gordon, Rebecca 58 Gordon, Sharon 58 Gordon, Staci 58, 108, 121 Gottlieb, Scott 15, 33, 108, 124, 152, 220 Grabowski, Dennis 76, 108, 220 Gradman, Deborah 157 Graff, Michelle Grafman, Cheryl 58, 134 Grahn Grantz, Suzi 77 Grant, Patrick 77, 88, 109, 144, 163 Gray, Kristopher 58 Graziano, Micheal 58 Green, Dmitry 58, 101 , 104, 109, 152, 164 Greenman, Randal 58 Greenwood, Kim 58, 100, 103, 157 Greintis, Stella 58 Gremley, Michael 21, 33, 125 Greynolds, Kim 58 Gross, Joseph 58 Gross, Randy 200 Grossman, Janel 58 Grossman, Tom 77 Grucel, Gregory 58 Gryber, Katrina 58 Guenther, Chris 58 Guenther, Gail 58 Gunchick, Rosemarie 77 Gusis, Sam 126 Gussis, Sam 58, 127, 130 Gyorgy, Maria 77 HHa, Anna 33, 101 Ha, Franklin 58, 143, 150, 177 Hackl, Heinz 58 Haddadin, Firas 58 Hahn, Gary Hai, Ashirul 58 Hallberg, Ann 77 Halperin, Ben 58, 60, 104, 108 Halpern, Eshud 158 Halsema, Tracy 33, 109 Handler, Bill 33 Handmaker, Steve 33, 102, 103, 109, 116, 194, 210, 211 Hara, Dan 101 Hara, Felicia 58 Hara, Jennifer 58 Harada, Paul 58, 104, 181 , 183 Harra, Jenna 134 Harrison, Jennie 33 Harrs, James 58 Hartzler, John 58 Hasiuk, Karl 137 Hasselbring, Corina 58 Hastie, Elizabeth 58, 59, 181 , 183 Hauser, Brian 58 Heckenbach, Christine 58 Hedberg, Deborah 58, 157, 166, 167 Heinrich, Kim 33, 109, 117' 129 Heitman, Jennifer 58, 161 Heller, Angela 58, 134, 135 Heller, Barbara 77 Heller, Chris 58 Henner, Lisa 59, 121 Henner, Stacy 59 Henner, Todd 59 Henrici, Ronald 77 Henrick, Daniel Henry And Kayo Suzukida 239 Henson, Ian 59 Herbst, John 77, 210 Hermiz, Sargon 59 Hernandez, John 33 Herr, Susie 59, 103, 108, 123, 153 Higgins, Brian 59, 143, 170 Hilliard, Derek 28, 34, 217 Hillman, Stacy 59 Hillwertz, Tom 59 Hira, Kim 34, 109 Hirsch, Erich 21 , 59, 125 Hirsch , Stacy 59 Hirschman, Lori 34 Hochberg, Melanie 59 Hodel, Jennifer 59, 128, 155, 167, 183 Hodges, Aaron 34, 137, 140, 141, 212 Hodnick, Michael 59 Hodnik, Edward 77 Hoffman, Isaac 77 Hoffman, Marla 77, 199, 211 Hoffman, Susan 77 Hogan, Pat 77 Halleck, Caroline 59, 100, 160 Halleck, Christina 160, 161 Horberg, Nicole 59, 160, 210 Horvath, Bill 34 Horwitz, Cara 34 Horwitz, Leah 34 Houlihan, Frank 77, 83 Hovey, Blake 34, 42 Hsiao, Amy 59, 90, 104 Hsu, Nancy 59, 103 Hubert, Warren 34, 104~ 125, 128, 141, 142, 172 Hubicek, Janine 59, 161 Huh, Jenny 59, 160 Huh, Young 34, 163 Humphreys, Evalynn 59, 155, 184 Hundreiser, Nancy 157 Hussan, Sattar 137 Huzarewicz, Liz 59 Hwang, Chang 59, 104 Hwang, Kyong 59, 100, 165 . I Ick ow, Jeff 12, 59, 109, 151 , 168 lgolnikou, Arkordy 59 ljuin, Akira 59, 144 228 ;1 post script ----------------~---------------------..:! �Im, Young 59 lmami, Zoobia 34, 100 lmani, Salman 59 lmmergluck, Lorry 59, 108, 124, 220 India, Carolyn 59, 167 Isaacson, Julie 59, 160 Isaacson, Lori 34, 108, 109, 220 lsfan, Catalin 59, 183 lshmal, Frank 143 Islam, Syed 59 Ismail, Frank 59 Ismail, Ivana 13, 59 J-------Jackson, Deon 59, 170 Jacobs, Erin 34, 100, 108, 109, 116, 207, 210 Jacobs, Lisa 34, 101 Jacobson, Mitch 125 Jagielski, Paul 77 Jakubik, Deanna 77 Janolosh, Eric 158 Ja111owski, Jeanne 22, 59, 76, 98, 108, 122, 157, 167, 180, 1 82, 183, 220 Jans, Jamie 59 Janus, Monica 60 Janush, Eric 60, 138 Jarke, Veronica 60, 161 Kang, Esther 60, 104, 165 Kang, Yoon 104, 163 Kantarovich, Inessa 60 Kanter, Greg 60 Kantor, Marlo 152, 153 Kantorczyk, Amy 60, 100, 117 Kantorczyk, Todd 125, 203 Kapadia, Reshma 60 Kaplan, Brian 60 Kaplan, Lisa 60 Karbin, Jeffery 60 Karchevsky, Alex 60, 143 Karpinski, Marlene 78 Karras, Margarita 60 Karschnick, Craig 183 Karschnick, Tracy 19, 60 Kashani, Christina 60, 160 Kashani, Michelle 184 Kato, Mark 104 Katten, Wendy 17, 103 Katz, Jon 188 Katz, Shachar 60 Kay, Lisa 60, 121 Kay, Randi 203 Kazarian, Adrine 60, 134 Kelley, Kevin 78, 86, 87 Kenzer, Steve 125 Kerman, Jeff 60 Kesselman, Robin Jeong, Lucia 60 Jhaveri, Sulay 60, 101 Jimenez, Annabelle 187 Jin, Kristina 60 Jirik, Joy 77 Joesph, Saramma 60 Joesphson, Francine 60 John, Rob St. 14 1 John, Shaji 60, 141 John, Walter 78 Johnson, Lisa 60 Johnson, Mike 19, 141 , 158, 159, 174 Johnstone, Christy 21, 60, 130 Jose 141 Josephson, Fran 157 Jung, Brian 60 Jung, Michael 60 K------ Kac, Scott 60, 14 1 Kaeske, Laura 17, 108, 123, 212 Kagan, Jordan 103, 116 Kai Novic, Martha 60 Kallison, Michael 60, 103 Kallison, Rebecca 60, 161 Kalnin, Julie 78, 87 Kalteis, Angela 183 Kamaratos, John 60, 72 Kang, Daniel 60, 164, 183 , Khamse1 Hassan 60, 126. 181 , 183 Khan, Feroze 60 Khan, Masud 60 Khan, Nishat 60 Khan, Shumoon 60 Khan, Tanveer 36 Khan, Zarak 60 Khatwani, Kamal 60 Khilevich, Albert 36, 101 Khoshaba, Amir 61 Khotimlyansky, Ellina 36, 100, 103, 109 Khoury, Elias 61 Kim, Asther 61 Kim, Chong 61 Kim, David 61, 143, 170 Kim, Egan 36, 100, 102, 104 Kim, Gloria 61 , 104 Kim, Helen 36, 109, 137 Kim, Hun-Sook 22 Kim, Hyon 36, 101 Kim, Hyun 56 Kim, Hyun So 61 Kim, Hyun Soo 103 Kim, Hyun Sook 61, 108 Kim, Hyun Su 104 Kim, Hyun-Sook 114 Kim, Hyun-Suk 123 Kim, Jean 177 Squnsh • Bowllf'1g • Hockey • Soccer • Track • Darts • Boxing • Fishing/Hunting O> :0 c: QI 0 :i: .0 c: !! . O" !!!. -t ~ :> :> u;· to "' ,... "' ~ CT ~ (/) ~ :;· co 1111 ~At~ II ~ ~ ~ :> co to QI a. 3 :> (/I 0 ;::: QI u u 0 (/) > ~ ~ ~IP~llTS O> c: ·BEST WISHES· to "i NILES NO RTH HIGH SCHOOL from O> ·SONS ENTERPRISES· e E . ONE - STOP SHOPPING FOR ALL YOUR ATHLETIC & RECREATIONAL NEEDS! (/) c: ;;; ~ (/) YOU R SCHOOL NEWSPAPER PRINTERS ., HUNTING & FISHING LICENSES ~ 675-4400 o; ., c: E > 4845 OAKTON IN ~00£ ..UST WEST Of ~OKIE BlVD (CICERO AVE) (!) :> 0 .... ~ WE ARE COMMITTED TO YOUR SAT IS FACTION IN QUALITY. VALUE & SERVICE AT EV ERYDAY LOW PRICES ;E . (/) iii .Q OPEN 7 DAYS MON. THAU THURS. 9 TO 9 FRI. & SAT. 9 TO 6; SUN. 10 TO 5 8 LI. ~ O" . ~ Elascball • Jogging • Camping • Racquetball • Physical Fitness • Volley Ball • Rugby 229 '--------- --------- A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p o s t script �Kim, Jennifer 61, 100, 104 Kim, John 36, 44, 61 , 109, 113 Kim, Jung 61 , 130, 181 Kim, Kwan Ho 61 Kim , Kwon 143 Kim, Kyong 61 Kim, Kyong H 61 Kim, Kyong Hu 109 Kim, Kyong Hui 101 , 109 Kim, Kyong Yo 6 1, 109 Kim, Mee Young 36 Kim, Mi Hyea 61 Kim, Mi Young 109 Kim, Mia 100, 103, 137 Kim, Mike 20, 61, 164 Kim, Mike H. 154 Kim, Mike Hee 61 Kim, Sam 61, 109, 151 , 168, 169 Kim, Sandy 61 Kim , Sung 170 Kim, Woo Y. 61 Kim , Yoon J. 61 Kim, Young 36 Kipershtein, Alex 18, 20, 36, 104, 128 Kirchheimer, Jared 61, 92, 137 Klein, Jason 61, 100 Klein, Jodi 61 Klein, Nicole 61 Klein, Virginia 78 Kleinman, Arica 56, 61, 108, 123 Klemme, Bob 61 , 127, 130, 141 , 143, 175 Klemme, Susan 156, 157 Klinghoffer, Matthew 61, 93, 164 Klinghoffer, Melanie 61, 103 Kloiber, Carrie 61, 121, 155 Kloiber, Kelly 14, 61, 103, 121 Klowden, Mindy 61, 103 Kluck, Tamara 61 Kmet , David Ko, John 126, 127 Ko, Kathy 36, 100, 109, 111, 167 Ko, Marcus 61 Kogan, edward 61 Kohn, Glen 37, 109, 125 Kohn, Kevin 37, 108, 220 Kokrda, Ken Kolben, Chastity 61, 100, 217 Koo, Cecelia 61 , 162 Koo, Monica 61, 160 Kopelman , Stella 61 Kopernik, Avie 61 Korner, Richard 37 Kotis, Peggy 37, 100, 103, 109, 112 Kotis, Sandy 61 , 167 Koularmanis, Nick 61 Koulouvaris, Harry 61 Kouvelis, Helen 37, 100, 102, 103, 109 Kozeny, Kurt 37 Krader, Deborah 61 Kravets, Lawrence 61 Kravtsov, Val 61 Krecun, Matt 61, 168 Kretchmer, Zack 37, 100, 196, 201 Krishan, Monish 37 Krishnakutty, Sandhy 61 Krumpoltz, Brad 78 Krumpolz, Bradley 87 ·Ksendzousky, Marina 61 Kubose, Kanon 37, 116, 151 Kubose, Tate 61 Kucharik, Matthew 61 , 141 Kujanpa, Robert 78 Kuntz, Eugene 78 Kurasch, Aaron 61, 211 , 212 Kurtz, Lauren 157 Kustin , Felix 61 Kwak, David 61 Kwon, Brian 37, 109, 151 Kwon, Cori 61, 165 Kwon, Jeff 61 Kwon, Kathreen 61, 104, 167 Kwon, Kuo Soo 164 L-------LaForge, Peter 4 1, 78, 100 Lagahit, Ian 37 Laguna, Rhea 61, 104, 157, 167 Lahat, Sivan 61 Landesman, Amy 62 Landsman, Melissa 62 Lang, David 62, 78, 132, 134 Lang, Ken 14 1 Langenbach, Christina 62, 134, 135 Lasch, Bryan 62, 126, 141 Lasch, Melissa 62, 147, 148, 149, 150 Laschinski, Beth 37, 109, 129 Lasquety, Jose 62 Lasquety, Vanessa 62 Lavi, Sharone 62 Lazar, Prince 37, 151 Lazer, Scott 62, 86 Lazik, Marc 62, 143 Lazik, Richard 37, 46, 103 Leahy, Shannon Lee, Abraham 62, 103, 181 , 182, 184 Lee, Angel 62, 100 Lee, Chi 37, 141 Lee, Clara 137 Lee, Dae 37, 104 Lee, Danny 62, 130, 154 Lee, Hae Young 62, 109, 126, 151 Lee, Hyeon 62, 104, 152 Lee, James 62, 14 1, 170 Lee, Jeannie 62 Lee, Jin Sung 62 Lee, Joesph 37, 104 Lee, John 100, 104 Lee, John E. 62 Lee, John Kay 62 Lee, Joo Won 62 Lee, Joseph 100 Lee, Ju lie 62 Lee, June 37, 108, 109, 123 Lee, Jung 20 Lee, Karen 62 Lee, Mi Kyong 62 Lee, Michelle 103 Lee, Robert 62, 143 Lee, Sam 62 Lee, Simon 37, 168 Lee, Susan 100, 104, 137 Lee, Sylbi 62, 133, 166 Lee, Yong 137 Leeb, Bradley Scott 62, 127, 181, 183, 189 Leff, Megan 62, 100, 103 Leff, Peter 38, 94 Leitra, Kristen 38 Leja, Amanda 62 Lenetzky, Al isa 38, 101 Lenetzky, Matthew 62 Leon, Michael 62 Leon, Michelle 62 Leon, Rachel 62 , 153, 167 Leong, Lucia 160 Leong, Mildred 62, 104 Leong, Regina 62, 1O1, 104, 137, 167 Lesser, Lawrence 62 Lev, Sharyl 62, 133, 166 Levant, Peter 24, 38, 39, 141 Levi, Silvina 38 Levin, Alan 62, 154 Levin, Andy 206, 207 Levin, Ellen 62, 108, 123, 184, 185 Levin, Jerry 62 Levin, Melissa 62, 138 Levit, lrit 38, 46, 100, 102, 202, 207 Levkovsky, Leo 62 Levsky, Barbara 62, 103 121 Levy, Benny 90 Levy, Hope 62 , 108, 116 123 Levy, Melissa 16, 62, 103 108 Levy, Michael 16, 104 Levy, Regina 100 Lewis, Allison 62 Lewison , Corey 62, 132, • 133, 143 Lewison, Jason 38, 10 1 Ley, Helen 78 Lianes, Pete 62 Liang, Ivan 62, 104 Liarakos, Steve 63, 137, 138, 139 Libkin, Caryn 63, 100 Lichtenstein, Nina 63 Lichtman , Marla 63, 100 Licke, Mike 63, 144 Lieberman, Shoshan 63 Liebling, Mark 63 Liebman, Michael 63, 1O~ Liew, Emmy 101 , 109 Liew, Huey Yu 63 Life 11 Lim , Nicholas 109, 152 Lim , Soon Young 63 Lim , Yu Ri 63, 109 Lin, Jack 63, 102, 103, 104 Lindstrom, Susan 63 Lipkin, Lisa 63, 165 Lipkin , Stacy 19, 63, 103 Lipman, Stacy 38 Lipner, Nikoll 63, 109, 123 Liss, Josh 63, 130, 141 , 143, 164 Liss, Matthew 63, 132 Livingston, Richard 78 Livshin, Diana 38, 87, 100, 102, 103, 109 Livshultz, Tatyana 63, 102, 138, 139 Llamas, Jason 63 Llerena, George 63, 155 Llorente, JoAnn 89, 123, 179, 184, 198 Llorente, Josephine 63 Llorente, Rafael 63 Lobough, Jennifer 63 Loda, Jason 63, 132 Logiudice, Danny 63 Loiben, Louis 202 230 ,~~postscr~t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ �-- - ·---··-·- - CON GRA TULA TION S ./ Sl"CE 1g20 [&mmm~rnm·~@moom~·mmm·mm~·~rnmrnuffirnJ I MRIERHOFFER BROTHERS INC. I CHHRJE.R MEMBER OF ILLINOIS SCHOOL BUS HSSOCIH TI ON m~~~ ~o~~rnn,~ rnrnli:rlJJ~rxrn~Dli: o~ rnr?~~mm~rn 231 - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - p o s t script �Loiben , Richard 63, 141 Lojo, Gail 63 Lojo, Mark 63, 132, 143 Lood, Tracy 129 Lopata, Aaron 200 Lopata, David 63 Lopez, Omar 21 Lorenz, Cathy 63, 102 Lorenz, Jack 116 Lorenz, John 78, 89 Lovi, Sharon 143 Luangkesorn, Nalisra 63 Lucek, Wayne 78 Luckman , Bill 38, 140, 141 Luinquist, Verniel 78 Luk, Anna 63, 103, 104, 109, 183 Ly, Co 63 Lyakhovetsky, Greg 164 Lyall , Dana 38, 100, 103, 120, 121 Lyall, Mason 63, 127, 130 M------Mabadi, Andy 38, 162, 163, 174 Mabadi, Stefanie 63, 103, 116, 155 Madassery, Anita 63, 101, 108, 123 Maeng, Katie 63, 121 Magid, Stacy 63 Magleo, Marnah 63, 100, 108 Mahan, Rita 78 Mahn, Lillian 78 Maierhoffer Brothers, Inc. 231 Makris, Elena 38 Malabanan , Naomi 63 Malamud, Tanya 63 Malina, Shelly 78 Malinsky, Tanya 63, 103, 104, 165 Mallari, Audrey 64 Mallari, Jeff 127, 143 Mallari, Ruel 38, 113, 140, 141 Mallette, Laurence 64, 101 Malmud, Tanya 103 Malow, Stacey 64, 213 Maloy, Steve 203 Man, Sylvia 79 Manalo, Dennis 21 , 39, 104, 140, 141 , 142 Manalo, Sheila 100 Mangan, Lori 24, 64, 81, 108, 144, 220 Manianglung, Maria 64 Mankoff, Phil lip 79 Mann, Lilian 211 Mann, Lisa 39, 103, 109 Mannette, Kris 138 Manojlovski, Peter 64, 109, 137 Manusar, Jennifer 64, 167 Maratos, Michael 64, 154 Marcelo, Marc 39 Marcelo, Michael 64 Marchenko, Julie 19, 64 Marchok, Andrea 64 Mareskes, Christine 64 Marin, Jack Mcintyre, John 137 Mclean, Kathleen 64 Mclean, Kevin 64, 149, 151 Mehta, Sanjay 132 Melecio, Victor 64 Melnick, Jason 64 Melnick, Marcus 64, 104 Menacho, Luis 64, 125, 154 Mendelson, Andrew Mendelson, Lisa 188 Meng , Mark 64, 102 Meng, Michelle 65, 100 Mesin, Alexander 39, 152 Metha, Sanjay 64 Metler, Todd 39 Meyers, Amy 65 Meyers, Joshua 39, 4 1, 152 Mezey, Jason 39, 100, 109, 116, 138, 185, 210 Mi Kim , Chong 61 Micelli, Pat 79 Michael, Jeff 65, 126, 128 Milecki, Anthony 65 Miles, Stephen 24, 39 Miljavac, Violet 39 Miller, Judie 79 Miller, Marilyn 79 Minelli, Dave 39, 101, 109, 141, 142 Minelli, Laura 65 M irjanic, Dana 65, 133, 166 M ishinger, Inna 65, 167 Marine, Matt 64 Mark, Julie 64, 100, 104, 165, 183 Marks, Michele 64, 112 Marks, Michelle 64 Marks, Shawn 64, 128 Marks, Suzi 39 Marsh, Coach 126, 142 Marston , Kierston 64, 150 Marti, Lisa 64, 166 Martinez, Amity 64 Martinez, David 64, 158 Martinez, Delatorre 64 Masalihit, Tom 39 Masliah, Maurice 151 Masliah , Victor 64, 1O1 Massey, Tiffani 64 Masud, Faisal 64 Mathew, Marium 64 Mathew, Samuel 64 Mattner, Ronald 64, 130, 131, 143 Mattner, Waldemar 39, 102, 104, 109, 128, 140, 141 Matusovsky, Irene 64, 121 Mayfield, George Mccarrell, David 79, 93 McCoy, Erin 64 Mccubbin, Charlotte 39, 109 McDaniel, Billy 64, 151 McDaniel, Bryan 64, 151 McElfresh, Mary Ann 79, 101 McFaul, Brian 64, 126 McGuiness, Pat 79 (E(i]~(B[I]OJUUJ[1[]]]'~ ([]~63 ·NILES NORTH· ([ON 25 YEARS OF EHCELLENCE !] DESIGNER TILE EMPORIUM f ototek New Dimension PHONE : 312/673-2227 OR 673-2297 RICHARD SHAULIS Full Se rvice Salon FOTO-TEK CAMERA COMPANY 139 OLD ORCHARD , SOUTH MALL SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 60077 BALCOR PLAZA 4849 GOU' RD •SUITE 1 lll SKOKIE, IL 60076 232 -post scrip t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �'A DELIGHT IN EVERY BITE' BUMPKI NS, INC. • Mishkin, Ross 40, 125 Mitchel, Julie 39, 40, 103, 109, 121 Mitropoulos , Taki 65 Mitrou, Voula 65, 137 Miya, Richard 79 Mizell, Rachel 65, 157, 167 Molay, Matthew 65, 126, 127, 128 Molay, Michelle 17, 40, 109, 212 Moles, Renee 65 Molina, Jennifer 65, 121, 213 Molitor, Nadine 79 Molitor, Scott 40 Molose, John 65 Monahan, Tanya 40, 129, 157 Montes, Anna 65 Montgomer y, Nateba 136, 137 Montiel, Dayanava 65 Morgenstern, Pam 203 Morgenstern, Pam 40 Morreale, Kim 65 Morton Grove Jewelers 227 Moschovis, Harry 65 Moses, Dori 65, 161 Moss, Susan 79 5237 GOLF ROAD• SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 60077 • Moutlouros , Periklis 65 Murokh, Igor 40, 183 Murphy Sports 229 Murphy, Jennifer 65, 100, 108, 195 Murphy, Mary 79, 83, 103 Murphy, William 65, 130 Murrin, Kelly 65, 130, 167 Mutia, Bernadette 65 Mytnik, Doug 35, 40, 89, 198, 206 N-------Nagasawa, Tracy 65, 161 Nagelberg, Daniel 65 Nagorsky, Mindy 65, 103, 104, 108 Namordi, Eyal 65 Nanalo, Sheila 64 Nankin Restaurant 224 Nasby, James 65 Navarrete, Joyce 65, 103 Navarro, Rich 65, 14 1 Nehrling, Melissa 40, 155, 160, 161 Nelson, Kristen 40, 113, 213 Nevler, Bill 65 New Dimension 232 New Suburban Cleaners 228 Newman, Beth 65, 150 Neyzelman, Alex 65 233 Ng, James 65 Ng, Tammy 40, 102, 109 Nimmers, James 12, 65, 128, 129, 137, 141 Nisengolis, Regina 65 Nissan, George 65, 126 Nizami, Shabana 65 Noble, Chris 65, 137 North Shore Baseball Card Exchange 224 North Shore Martial Arts Acdemy 228 Northwest Baseball Cards & Comic Books 239 Novak, Lisa 65 Novak, Ronee 40 Novoselsky, Seth 124, 125, 201 Noyin, Sibyl 65, 93 Nugent, Richard 79 0-- --- -0'Connor, Brian 65 O'Connor, Thomas 40 O'Donnell, Cari 40 O'malley, Paul 65, 127, 130, 143 Ochoa, Zandra 65 Odisho, James 65 Oh, Helen 65 Okolisan, Belinda 179, 189 Okolisan, Tony 65 312-966- 5533 Okon, Emma 65 Oks, Inessa 40 Olivares, Laura 40 Oliveri, Maddalena 65, 103 Oliveri, Roseanna 65 Olsen, Frank 65 Olson, Jeff 40, 51, 137, 138, 139, 175 Omachi, Steven 22, 40, 182, 183 Omar, Fatin 65 Ominga, Gilbert 65, 115 Orenstein, Alison 65 Orenstein, Karen 65 Orenstein, Rhonda 65 Organizations 98 Oroni, Christopher 65, 109 Orourke, Kelly 65, 160 Ortegel, Brian 65 Ortiz, David 65 Oshiro, Amy 65, 185 Oshiro, June 66, 104 Oskin, Jodi 66, 101 Osovsky, Alexander 40, 152 Ostrom, Mark 66, 130, 143 Oswald, Dorann 79 Oswald, Jerome 79 Overholser, Kent 79 Owens, Joshua 66 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p o s t script �• Ralph N. Robbins 0 . 0.S., Ltd. ' Practice Limited to Orthodontics " . .... ~l j • :t ~ P------Paba1an, Jennifer 66, 121 Padron, Ketty 66 Page, Eric 125 Page, Jason 66, 104, 109, 159 Pagsuyoin, Arthur 109, 151 , 168 Pagsuyoin, Elaine 66, 160 Paige, Valerie 19 Pak, Eugene 66, 155 Pak, Lisa 66, 160 Pak, Sandra 66 Palanti, Bea 79 Palomo, Angela 66 Pandya, Pinki 101 Panlilio, Iris 109, 167 Pan lilio, Raoul 66 Pan lilio, Reuel 66 Panlilio, Sherwin 66 Panos, Ang ie 79 Pantoja, Jonathon 66, 151 Papavasiliou , Peter 66, 138 Paras, Eric 173 Paras, Ernesto 66, 141 Paras, Leilani 100, 103, 109, 113, 183 Parikh, Parul 66, 100, 103, 116 Park, Daniel 109 Park, Eric 66, 14 1 Park, II Woo 66 Park, Janet 109 Park, Joy 66 Park , Judy Park, Sandra 66, 101 Park , Sonya 41, 100, 109, 111 Park, Stella 66, 100, 104, 155 Park, Sung 109 Park, Sunny 66 Parkish, Parul 211 Parmar, Chris 66 Parmar, Krina 66 I . C'0he 2Jii~twoofJ. Y,toiist GJnc. Suite 905 Golf Mill Professional Building Niles, Illinois 60648 (312) 298-6030 Owrutsky, Rita 66 Ozeki, Luriko 66, 137 ~t:tistry in <:fl.towers .. GIFTS & INTERIORS 8343 -47 NILES CENTER ROAD SKOKIE ILLINOIS 60077 TELEPHONE 676 -3555 Parrilli, Matthew 66, 154 Pasnik, Marcey 66, 138 Passman, Jonathan 66, 154 Passman, Lon 102 Patel, Ajay 66 Patel, Alpo 66 Patel, Anish 66 Patel, Bharti 66 Patel , Chandra 66, 100, 103, 108, 109, 162 Patel , Darshan Patel, Jay 66 Patel , Jighesh 66, 127 Patel, Kali 101 Patel, Kamlesh 66, 125 Patel, Mahendra 66, 151 Patel, Pranav 66, 126 Patel, Rajanikant 67 Patel, Rupal 67, 100, 116 Patel, Satyen 18, 87, 108, 168, 170, 220 Pathyil, Melani 67, 100 Patlack, Coach 143 Patwa, Abid 67 Patwa, Rukhsana 102 Pauker, Aaron 67 Paul, Monica 100 Paul, Uday 67, 181 , 183 Paula, Monica 50 Paulsen, Peggy 80, 103 Pavell, Timothy 67 Pavone, John 67, 141 Pavone, Luke 67, 72 Payawal, Marjorie 67 Paz, Ahfonso 67 Paziouros, Barbara 67, 104 Paziouros, Viki 103 Pealmutter, Selma 80 Pearl, Charlie 42, 125, 128 Pearl , Jeremy 67, 128 Pearlman, Jason 141 Pearlman , Russell 67, 108, 166, 168, 188, 220, 240 Pearson, Stephanie 67 Pechter, Marc 21, 67, 104, 109 Pehar, Joseph 67, 109 Pehar, Miriana 42, 109, 129, 138 Peirce, Ellen 80, 104 Pekofsky, Glen 42, 108 Pellman, Jennifer 56, 67, 108, 109, 116, 123, 157 Peltekian, Paul 42, 136, 137 Penepacker, Stephen 67, 100, 104, 138, 151, 175, 182, 183 People 24 Perchenko, Oksana 67, 103 Peres, Dana 67, 133 Perez, Jorie 42, 183 Perjes, Joe 42 Perkezes, Joann 42 Perlman, Jason 67 Perlman, Julie 179 Perlman, Sean 67 Perlmutter, Selma 109 Perry, John 42 Perry, Katherine 67 Petrovic, Danica 156, 157 Pham , Tung 21 , 42, 103, 108, 154, 220 Philip, Que 67 Piatigorsky, Igor 67 Piazza, Phallis 80 Pierce, Ellen 89 Pilks, Elizabet h 67, 108 Piszczek, Brenda 67, 103, 155 Pitzele, Henry 67, 108 Plotnik, Michele 42 Plumley, Anne 67, 157 Plumley, Kathryn 67, 167 Plyam , Alex 67 Poczekay, Gina 136 Podolski, Sue 117 Pogany, Kevin 42, 136, 137, 138 Polanco, Eileen 67 234 JOHN AND BARBARA Polisner, Jori 67, 121 Pollack, Joyce 67, 103, 116 Pollack, Mike 67 Pollack, Robert 67, 155 Pols, Beth 67, 100, 148 Pomper, Brian 189, 202, 206, 207 Poochies 224 Popavasillio, Peter 159 Popowcer, Craig 67 Postscript 222 Powell, Ken Powers, Richard Powers, Stephanie 203 Pozin, Chrystal 67, 121 Poznansky, Steve 80, 86, 125, 14 1, 168, 170 Prajapati, Axay 42 Prajapati, Nirmal 67, 127 Prevendar, Jill 67, 103, 148 Price, Roberta 80, 87 Prinz, Sandra 80 Proffit, Jerry 210 Protacio, Michael 67 Prutnikov, Julia 67 Pryjma, George 80 Ptaszynski, Steven 67• Puccini, Iris 80, 116, 122. 123, 210 Pugliese, Edward Puleikis, Ken 67 R------Rabens. Ann 80 Rabin, Andrew 67 Rabin, Laura 67 Rabinovich, Diana 67, 134, 135 Rabinowitz, Stacey 42 Rabkin, Greg 42 Radakovich, Michael 80 Rafipu, Padro 143 Rai, Pamela 67, 100, 11 6 Ralph n Robbins D. D.S. Ltd. 234 Ralston, Jody 133 Ramdass, Billy 67 -post script------------- --A---------------- ---- �Ramirez, John 80 Ramos, Albert 43 Ramos, Jennifer 67 Ramtin, Padra 67, 170 Raulston, Carol 67, 130 Raulston, Jodi 67 Raz, Noam 43 Realiza, Gina 67, 121 Rearick, Maria 67, 100 Recker, Mark 80, 162 Redfern, Kenneth 67 Redito, Rosalynn 67 Reff, Angela 80 Reinhardt, Suzette 67 Reschke, Holly 67, 150, 155 Restrepo, Giovanni 67, 159 Retzlaff, Jenison 67, 155 Reyes, Mirel le 68 Rich 's Britches Ltd. 227 Richardson, Sue Ellen 68, 133, 166 R~hmond, Harriet 80 Richmond , Lyle 14, 68, 132, 141 Richmond, Matthew 43, 101 , 137, 196 Rifis, Jennifer 19, 68, 100 Rimsa, Chris 68, 143 Rimsa, Michelle 68, 100, 165 Ritter, Ryan 68, 130, 131 , 155 Rivera, Maricell is 43, 109, 167, 183 Rivera, Millie 68 Ro, Kathy Hyun 68, 133, 166 Ro, Kyong 68, 104, 182, 183 Robin, Rea 80 Rocchi , Raymond 68 Rohen , Coach Van 168 Rom , Vlad 68 Roman, Angie 43, 50, 108, 122, 123, 184 Roman, Clarissa 42, 43, 121 Roman , Owen 68 Romany, Nicole 43, 100, 101 Roongsang, Charoomon 68 Root Photographers 223 Rosagas, Antointette 68 Rosagas, Doris 68 Rosas, Ivan 68, 143 Rosen, Andrew 68 Rosen, Lisa 49 Rosenberg, Gregg 68, 164 Rosenberg, Ruth 43, 1O1 Rosenblatt , Jill 68 Rosenbloom, Jeffrey Rosene, Sean 68, 72 Rosenfeld, Amy 68, 103, 165 Rosenfeld, Debbie 68, 100, 103, 109, 150, 162, 175 Rosenfeld, Sari 43, 109, 111 Rosenkranz, Wilbur 80 Rosenzweig, Steve Ross, Gi na 80, 87 Rotberg , Bart 68, 150, 181 , 183, 184, 186 Roth, Melissa 68, 160 Roth, Scott 68 Rothman, Sidra 68 Rowell, Collen 43 Royen, Rick Van 171 Rozmus, Shari 152, 153, 188 Rozmus, Thomas 4 1, 43, 152, 173 RSTA 237 Rubenstein , Mitchel 68, 72, 137, 143 Rubin, Brian 68, 126, 128 Rubin, Mara 43, 100, 103, 195 Rubin son, Yori 68, 104 Rubinstein, Brian 68 Rucks, Coach 14 1 Rudder, William 186 Ruesch, Keith 68 Rukavina, Johnny 68 Rusk, Daniel 81 , 87, 143, 145 Russell, Joey 68 Rute, Steve 68 Rutkiewicz, Gabe 68 Rutkowski, Matthew 43 Rynes, Douglas 68, 14 1 Ryo, Eun Hui 68 Ryo, Joo Hu i 68 Rzeszewski, Florianne s------Sabin, Felice 68 Sabo, Ayala Sabora, Adrienne 68. 103, 108, 220 Sachs, Caroline 68, 108, 123 Sachs, Joel 43, 51, 185, 207 Sachs, Louis 68, 158 Sachs, Rommel 44, 103, 147 Sacks, Louis 155 Sad ighi, Babak 68 Sa fir , Marat 154, 159 Saifuddin, Husain 44, 152 Sakas, Jim 81, 124, 125, 143 Saldana, Roland 44 Salinger, Eric 44, 109, 159, 172 Sallas, Paulette 22, 68 Sallas, Tom 44, 151 Salmanoff, Jason 68, 138 Saltzman, Jason 68, 126, 128 Salud, Clarissa 68, 100, 115 Samaniego, Mickael 68 Sanariz, Raymund 68, 15 1 Sand, Steve 162, 163 Sanders. Jody 168, 183 Sanders, Jordan 68, 104, 150, 183 Sanders, Shana 69 Sandroff, Lisa 81 Sandstead , Coach 158, 159 Sangchanter, Jerry 69, 155, 170 673-0135 AL'S CYCLE SHOP SALES o.CCESSORIES SERVICE EXERCISE EQUI PMEN T LARRY BINDER 403 9 DEMPSTER STIU· 1··1. 8118 LINCOL N AVE SKOKIE . IL 60077 \ !-\( 11\IE, II. 600 76 235 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p o s t script-. �WHEEL EXCURSIONS, INC. Luxurious Chauffeur Driven Motor Homes How many times has the party died on you before it even started? If you are planning a party, consider the ultimate travel party. The party is nonstop from the moment you board one of our luxurious motor homes and can keep on going into the night. After the prom, you can have a moonlit boat ride with Captain Steve of the Wendella Boat Rides. 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Fitzpatrick President j �Sangchantr, Sasimar 35, 44, 100 Sanstead, Hollester 152 Santos, Armel 69 Santos, Gene 69 Sapper, Nahrin 69, 121 Sargis, Laura 44, 102 Sargis, Melissa 69, 103, 154 Sattar, Husain 69, 14 1 Sattar, Khalid 69, 143 Satyr, Alan 44, 50, 104, 109, 14 1, 198 Sausman, Cathy 81 Sayegh, Renee 69, 155, 162 Scaletta, Maria 69 Scalin, Hara 69 Schaffer, Bonnie 44 Schaller, Alane 69 Schapira, Karen 69 Schaulis, Daniel 81 Scheck, Heather 44, 46, 160, 161, 183, 196 $checter, Heath 44 Schecter, Lori 195 Schecter, Steven 45 Scher, Robert 69 Scherb, George 81 Scherb, Mary 194 Schiff, Ayelet 69, 100, 155, 195 Schiff, Shachar 69, 143 Schlifka, Tara 69, 91, 108, 157, 176, 200, 220 Schneider, Andrea 45 Schoeneman, Tracy 69 Schon berg, Jessica 69 Schroeder, Kimberly 69 Schubow, Oleg 45, 104 Schuett, Scott 45 Schusteff, David 81 , 88, 92 Schwab, Brian 69, 132 Schwab, Jackie 45, 101 Schwartz, Amy 45, 103, 178, 200 Schwartz, Julie 69, 103, 116, 121 , 183 Schweig, Justin 69 Scott, Shavon 69 Seebacher, Brian 69, 132, 141 Segal, Sivan 69 Seibert, Jennifer 69 Seidell, Marla 69, 100, 196 Senra, Yasaky 69 Senter, Michael 69, 144 Senter, Steven 69, 128 Serciu, Aneta 69, 166 Serciu, Mihai 69 Shachar, Galete 69 Shaffer, Susan 69 Shah, Asin 69 Shah, Jayesh 69 Shah, Mihir 69, 104 Shah, Rina 69 Shah , Shavini 69 Shah, Una 45, 50, 100 Shalin, Lisa 69, 165 Shalin, Michael 69 Shalin, Mike 164 Shamsuddin, Laeeq 69 Shanahan, Dan 15, 69, 109, 14 1 Shaoul, David 15, 69, 109, 137, 141 , 198 Shapiro, Julie 45, 103 Shapiro, Max 45 Shapiro, Suzanne 69, 121 Sharone, Sagi 69, 151 Shea, James 70 Sheinin, Jill 70, 71 Shenderovich, Tanya 22 Shenin, Jill 100 Sher, Brian 45 Sher, Dan 116 Sher, Jennifer 45, 50 Sher, Mark 70 Sher, Michael 70, 143 Shermach, Colleen 70 Shermach, Kelly 45, 100, 102, 104 Sherman, Brian 70, 196, 210 Sherman, Jill 103 Shkolnick, Yana 70 Shlensky, Andy 45, 101 Shneider, Michelle 70 Shah, Jayesh 126 Shtern, Julia 70 Shunick, Tracy 70 Shvarts, Bella 45 Siddiqui, Asif 70 Siddiqui, Manzoor 70, 108 Sidell, Jason 70 Siegel, Brian 70 Siegel, Judith 81 Sigale, Jennifer 70, 100, 110,157 Sikorski, Bill 45, 145, 212 Silins, Neal 70, 151 Silliman, Brian 70 Silver, Jamie 70, 94 Silver, Michelle 45, 108 Silverman, Heidi 70 Silverman, Ian 70, 104, 109, 170, 171 , 175 Silverman, Marc 44, 45, 145 Silverman, Melissa 70, 130, 131, 155 Silverman, Robert 70, 183, 100, 104 Simon, Julie 45 Simon, Rohit 70 Sinah, Pinto 14 1 Singer, Laurence 70, 15 1 Singer, Marc 45 Singer, Richard 70 Singh, Jagminder 70 Singh, Manjoo 70, 162 Singh, Santosh 70, 103, 104, 183 Sinha, Julie 70, 155 Sinha, Pinto 132 Sinha, Prabhat 70 Siromaskul, Smith 70, 155 Sklar, Arnold Sklar, Joyce 81 Sklyar, Zakhar 46 Skokie Transfer 225 Skolnik, Jeffrey 70, 155 Skolnik, Stacey 70, 103, 111, 120, 121 , 137, 174 Skombis, Jim 70 Skwierczynski, Sandra 70 Slamowitz, Louis 70, 14 1, 143 Slamowitz, Paul 70, 143 Slaton, Pearl 8 1 Slavensky, Dina 70, 167 Sloan, Bradley 70 Smayrabunya, Nita 70, 103, 108, 123, 155 Smiley, Charles 70, 143 Smith, Barbara 81, 109 Smith, Brett 70 Smith, Dwight 70, 137, 140, 141 , 142 Smith, Francine 70 Smith, Jason 70, 90, 125, 130 Smith, Jori 46, 114 Smith, Matt 124, 125 Smithers, Tara 70 Snyder, Bruce 81, 94 So, Yoon Jung 46 Sobel, Ben 46, 104, 109, 141 Soble, Matt 46, 51, 104, 109, 196, 207 Sockel, Stephanie 46, 109, 113, 117, 157, 2 13 Saco, Dennis 46, 102, 104, 109, 141 Socorro, Abiel 70 965·TANS 924 1 N. 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Service) 237 - ........- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p o s t script �Sokalski, Thomas 82 Solis, Robert 70, 100 Solomon, Scott 70, 150 Solovy, Eric 70, 104, 108 Solovy, Jay 46 Solovy, Mark 46, 103, 108, 116 Solovy, Melissa 70, 103, 108, 162, 206, 217, 220 Song, Hyun Kun 20, 70 Sons Enterprises 229 Soong, Yvonne 46, 100, 183 Soriano, Mary Anne 13, 70, 103, 200 Sorkin, Adam 46, 103 Souliotis, Chris 70 Souza, Debora 11 4 Soyugenc, Yasemin 70 Spathis, Tom 70, 100, 104, 109, 137, 152 Spiegel, Gayle 46, 103, 108 Spiegel, Harold 70 Spiegel, Jodi 70 Spinelli, Melissa 70 Spino, Jennifer 70, 160 Spiro, Rob 125 Spitz, Jonathan 70 Sports 118 Spyratos, Evdoxia 70 Spyratos, Mame 70 Spyropoulos, George 71 Spyropoulos, John 71 Spyropoulos, Kathy 71 Spyropoulos, Maria 46, 101 Sriratanapaitoon, Sandy 46, 100 St. John, Robert 71 Staerk, John 155 Steffens, Tanya 4 7, 1O1 Stein, Bradley 71 Stein, Jeffery 71 Stein, Marc 71, 170 Stein, Pete 125 Steinberg, Guy 71 Steinberg, Joel 71, 164 Stekovic, Anisa 71, 109 Stenson, Earl 71 Stepen, Susan 71 Sterling, Stephen 71 Stern, Lisa 71, 157, 167 Stern, Lucille 82 Stern, Peter 4 7 Sternberg, Joseph 47, 203 Sternberg, Valerie 71 Sternstein, Brian 71 , 14 1 Sternstein, Lee 47, 104, 168 Sterstein, Brian 168, 170 Stevens, Brian 15, 71 , 14 1, 170 Stewart, Mitch 125 Stewart , Rita 82, 88 St iller, Heather 71 , 134 Stiven, Gabriele 82, 102 Strandberg , Anne 4 7 Strickling, Holly 71 , 150 Strimling , Charles 71 Strimling , Floyd 186 Strong, William St rongin , Marc 47 St ruthers, Robert 71 St ruthers, Susan 4 7, 134, 161 Stuart, Ann 82, 87 Suacillo, Kathrene 71 , 167 Subramani, Saravanan 71 , 104, 164 Sudendorf, Alexander 71 Sugar, Michael 71 Sukhoy, Alexandra 183 Sullivan, Connie 4 7 Sung, Hyun 17 Sung, Kuo-Hua 71 , 109, 141 Sung, Ya-Lan 47, 109 Suntan Center 238 Sussman, Jessica 71 Sutker, Cindy 47, 101 Svaldi, Jeff 71 , 126 Sverdlik, Alla 71, 123, 100, 108 Sweeney, Joyce 82 Sweilem, Abeer 71 Sweilem, Luay 71 , 143 Sweilem, Ranya 71 Sweilem, Samar 4 7 Swinford, Charles 82 Sydel!, Jason 159 Syeda, Soofia 71 Syfu, Jennifer 71, 183 Syvertsen , Denise 71 Thompson, Maria 82, 202 Thorton, John 72 Tin, Evelyn 72, 121 Tobin, Sa dell 82 Tokowitz, Kenneth 72, 181 Tom, A llen 48 Topper, Jamie 23, 72, 100, 167, 197 Topper, Scott 104, 196, 211 Torbeck, Jennifer 66, 72, 157, 183 Toskov, Suzana 48 Towson, Tanya 72 Toy, Donna 72 Tracy, Ronald 82 Tran, John 12, 89 Tran, Vinh 48 Triche, Ashahed 48, 104, 117' 125 Troka, Donna 72, 100, 103, 130, 179 Troka, Kathy 157, 203 Tsakalis, Vikki 82 Tse, Joey 72 Tse, Kenneth 72 Tsesis, Claudia 72 Turley, Jeff 72 u------Ullal , Shyamal 72 Ulla!, Vishal 72 Uranas, Jim 109 Urbanski , Carly 72, 114, 130, 157 Utschen, Judi 72, 93, 103, 185 v------V.K.Patel, M.D. 237 Vadina, Nancy 72, 138 Valdez, Elyse 153 Valle Lisboa, Marcelo 72 Van, Lisa 72 T------Tabern , Susan 47, 101 Takahashi , Kentaro 71 Takahashi , Lisa 47 Tamayo, Francisco 71 Tamayo, Patricia 47 Tan, Raymond 71 Tang, Kenneth 71 Tangri , Rajiu 71 Tartakovsky, Dmitry 48 Tax, Matthew 72, 138 Teichert, Julie 72 Temkin, Jennifer 72, 150 Tepper, Eric 72 Tessler, Greg 72 Tessler, Lana 44, 48, 103, 108, 109, 156, 220 Thambi, Matt 48, 168 Thazhutha, Vince 72 Thomas, Annu 72 Thomas, Donna 82 Thomas, Fritz 48 Tnomas, Scott 72 Vanroyen, Rick 170 Varga, Andrea 72 Vargas, Maria 72, 155 Vargas, Teresa 72, 108, 121 Varghese, Jessie 48, 109 Vasalos, Chuck 14 1 Vasalos, Patricia 72 Vasaloski, Jennifer 72, 100, 179 Vaselasky, Jenny 91 Vaselopulos, Nicole 72, 109, 162, Vasilescu, Lauren 72 Vaughn, Crystalena 72 Velasquez, April 72, 100 Veytsman, Dan 48, .1O1 Village Barber Salon 238 Villasenor, Leticia 48 Villecco, Dee Ann 72, 153, 167 Vitale, John 72, 130 Vlahos, Maria 72 Volkman, Eugene Volkov, Alex 72, 132 Vowell, Joel 48 Vranas, Helen 72 Vranas, Jim 72 w------Wajntraub, Jacqueline 72 Walny, Ronit 72 Walton, Edward 72 Wang, Chang 168 Wang, Tony 72, 101, 104 Wanke, Gary Washington, Charlene 72 Wasserman, Denise 72 , 101 Wasserman, Lee 72 Wasserman, Marcy 48, 101 Wasserrman, Freda 82 Watte!, Julie 72, 103, , 148, I iV lI il I~ G E B SUNl4N A R CENIER 4057 Dempster Skokie, IL 60076 Phone 675-1113 B E R - - --- s L - .. - . = -- A 4642 West Church Streetj 0 Skokie, Illinois 60076 rN 679-7614 .: 1 238 -post script---------------~--------------------~ 1 �) trn WE BUY AND SELL ... .,.. BASEBALL,FOOTBALL,. HOCKEY, & NON - SPORTS CARDS .,.. SPORTS RELATED MS\10RABIUA ON ITS 25th ANNIVERSARY AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1 989 OPEN7DAYS! Monday - Friday Saturday Sunday 172 Weber, Rory Wei, Dean 48, 95, 100, 104, 109, 116, 14 1, 198 Wei, Helen 72, 100, 183 Weinberg, Bert 127 Weinberg, Glen 73 Weinberg, Joel 48 Weiner, Dana 73 Weiner, Heather 73 Weiner, Jennifer 153, 201 Weiner, Seth 194, 196 Weinstein, Alec 137 Weinstein, Harriet 82 Weinstein, Noah 73 Weinstien, Alex 73 Wei,sberg, Pam 73, 111, 121 Weiskopf, Andrew 48, 183 Weisman, Robert 48 Weiss, Adam 73, 150, 181, 182, 183, 188, 189 Weiss, Erika 48 Weiss, Leonard 73, 155 Weiss, Philip 48, 151, 183 Weissberg, Karen 73 Weissheimer, Caroline 73 Wellman, Carol 82 Welner, Nicole 73, 100, N, E~~~~:rnw,TJ~~~HomJ =HENRV RND KAYO SU2UK IDR,= PARENTS OF FIUE PRST NI LES NORTH GAR OU RTE s; 12 -7 p .m. 10-5 p.m. 12-5 p .m. 103 Wendt, Rhonda 156, 157 Wendt, Rosalyn 73, 133, 166 Werner, Matthew 73, 181, 183 Wertheimer, Alison 19, 49 Wertheimer, Melissa 73 Wesdzunas, Nicole 49 Wetzel, Richard 82 Wetzel, Ruth 82 Wheel Excursions, Inc. 236 Wicinski, Robert 83, 86, 87 Wieble, Amy 73 Willason, Scott 73, 109, 181, 183, 189 Willerman, Barbara 83 Williams, John 73 Williams, Roberta 49 Wilson, Sandra 83, 87 Winans, Leonard 83 Winer, Seth 73, 109, 151 Winston , Scott 150 Winteralter, John 83 Winzinscki, Coach 14 1 Wish, Joshua 73, 143 Wittenberg, Melissa 73 Wittner, Joel 73 Wolf, Brian 73, 141 239 Wolf, Robert 95 Won, Amy 73 Wong, Angi 100, 109 Wong, Elaine 73, 211 Wood, Lesley 73 Wook Cho, Jin 55 Wroblewski, Natalie 49 v------- 73 Yacoub, Nahrain Yacoub, Ninos 73 Yakir, Elina 73 Yamauchi, Thomas 73 Yanover, David 49 Yanover, Steve 143, 168, 170, 173 Yeager, Scott 73, 130, 164 Yen, Chuck 49 Yen, Kevin Tzee 73 Yorn, Ann Marie 73, 100, 103, 154, 155 Yonan, Linda 49, 153 Yoo, Albert 73, 104 Yoon, Linda 73 You, Joseph 73, 104, 164, 183 Young, Jenn 73 Youstra, Gregory 83 Yun, John 73 Yunker, Jean 83, 211 Zagorin, Dan 126 Zajac, Heidi 73 Zajac, Michelle 73 Zakaman, Dena 73 Zarubinsky, Alexey 73 Zatarski, Tammy 73 Zdralic, Haris 73 Zemke, John 73 Zetouni, Orit 73 Ziebarth, Virginia 83 Zite, Nikki 73, 103, 104, 116, 130, 161, 211 Zivin, Todd 44, 49, 102, 109 Zlatkevich, Zoya 49 Zlotnik, Jeremy 72, 73, 100 Zook, Coach 141 k Zour. as, Steven 49 Zucker, Alan 49, 101 Zucker, Laurie 83 Zuckerman, Scott 124, 125 Zupancic, Maggie 73 z-------- J.-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - p o s t script_ �COLOPHON Niles North High School Yearbook Company: Jostens Jostens Representative: Dennis Eder Job Number: 05461 Photograph Company: Root Sudios Type Face: #19 Helvetica #19i Helvetica #20 Helvetica Printing and Binding Specifications Program: Dimension Trim Size: 9X12-Yearbook 8 7 /8X10-mini mag Binding: Sewed Base Ink: Black Headbands: Black and Blue Type Paper: Gloss, 80# 191 Number of Pages: 256 Number of Copies: 1350 Tear Sheet Quantity: 2 Omni Proofs and Brownline Proofs were recieved End Sheet Specifications Front Stock: Violet #2645 First Color: Royal Purple #527 Back Stock: Violet #2645 Cover Specifications Kind of Cover: Lithograph Pictorial Exact Title: SAGA Between the Times Material Cover: Custom Art Laminated Applied Color: Royal Purple #527 Metallic Silver #877 Silver Foil #381 with Hot-Foil application Cover Application: Hot-Foil Li tho Lamination Type of Cover: Stiff The Jostens Micro Graphix Series word processing program was used for all copy in the body of the book The 25th Anniversary mini-mag insert was designed on the Apple Macintosh Plus and Macintosh II in conjunction with the following programs: Pagemaker 3.0, MacPaint, FullPaint, and MacWrite. The Apple Visionscan was used in the treatment of photographs as scanned graphic images. Russ Pearlman ______ ..._. 240 /::tiif.M colophon -·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ' �� Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga; Volume XXV; 1989 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1989 Saga Saga Between the Times; 25 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Alter, Jeffrey (Editor) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 11/28/2007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1988-1989 1980s (1980-1989) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 238 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1989 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jostens; Root Studios Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/</a> 1980s 1988 1988-1989 school year 1989 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/ed09acb227f5d9e1525603017038242e.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=lxjjHAWJZXxJIoUM509p0UrPsp3XNobwfvhI%7EZUMhZ%7ELJqzCGXKqEqSGb329UjaqABKAXjgco%7EDTheQG0fskXNNmVzDPJIlHKa%7EiqoESNXsPoEpOaCXdO1%7EcwhNg8ERm-Ms%7EqnCR7X%7E6FzCGAerb1UEBIk5BVKHLl4OXPaHwLK0XM4KgpZXkcV%7E-5H2FVwW1MFHqN5GBAOfaaNZmcPMYBl6VGjZezjlrIAUQYE4y8Kd8XLydnD2wi1PAnjKTtyk%7EoYHY2t-03vfNex8a8ZpWOzPxhG7hyeIpxeJptx2LuSIz7GBvH8vMndxzodzTYClBQZXXy3d9beMzvYpdv51EUA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 56d63acc10b63152c541bd0fd087d49f PDF Text Text SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY REFERENCE BOOK REMOVAL Of THIS BOOK FROM THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT ��APR DKIE PUBUC LIBRARY 2008 ��·A • �• 2 - Opening �Pow-er "1.ablllty to do or act 2.vlgor; force; 1trength 3.a)luthorlty: Influence b)legel authority 4.phyalcel force or energy [el« trIr: power] 5.a peraon or thing having greet Influence, force, or authority . . . " There was an exls· tence of this power In each and every one of us. Harnessing this power by the students and faculty was reflected In the 1987-88 school year. But wait! Before we get to the core of this power, let's not forget about the catalyslsts that surrounded the Niles North Student: for ex· family, and friends with fidelity. Faculty not only motivated students, but taught for a purpose and led with foresight [to prepare/ provide for the future]. Another vital catalyslst was a family which was formative [helping or Involving formation or development] to the student throughout the school year. And last but not least, were the friends of the student. We were not just talking about acquaintances, but good friends with fidelity [faithful devotion to duty; loyalty]. This force of energy channeled through hours of effort, sweat, and sometimes even tears. Did the saying "No · Pain, No Oaln" mean anything? CU· che' or no cllche', this saying meant exactly what It said to the stu· dents during the 1987· 88 school year. Tar· gets were high for stu· dents and so were the Niles North over·all achievements. The output of this power was demonstrated for example: The Aca· Well, now you know about the existence of power at Niles North. To find out more about ample, the three "F"'s; faculty with foresight, a formative There you have It, the three "F'"s: cataly· slats for the student! demlc Bowl Team and their "powerful" record which placed first this power, open this yearbook and really "Unleash the Power!" Now lets look at the power unleashed. out of 44 teams In the state and 16th In the nation, the Math team competed and came out with "brain pow· er" and was 15th out of 120 schools, and The North Star "gener· ated" a Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Assoc. and an All Columbian Honors. There were other outputs of power by the students. "For all you do, THIS BUD'S FOR YOCJI". Mary Anne C. Masallhlt Allen Kuo Theme Page - 3 • �" On school , gave to me etton shirt. 0 ond day of sch mother gave to me two Reeboks and a new Benetton shirt. On the third day of school , my mother gave to me three Guess jeans, two Reeboks, and a new Benetton shirt. On the fourth day of school, my mother gave to me four new Swatches, three Guess jeans, two Reeboks, and a new Benetton shirt. On the fifth day of school , my mother gave to me five Polo shirts, four new Swatches, three Guess jeans, two Ree· boks, and a new Benet· ton shirt. " Songs were fun , but serious things were also taking place. One of the most important events that hap· pened was Freshman Orientation, held on August 26 and 27. The Freshman entered the school , many for the first time, and left knowing their way around the entire building. As always, the " Freshies" went to the B-100 room for a scholastic test and a hearing test in the library. They also picked up their books and school l.D.'s. For the first time, Freshman yearbook pictures were taken during Orientation . In past years , they were taken on the same days as Sopho· • 4 - 0penlng senior commented, " Getting books used to be a real hassle. We had to wait in line a the bookstore, even longer than i took to return them. I'm glad they changed ." The cafeteria served many pur poses for students aside from eat ing, such as chit·chatting, relax ing, and doing homework. Nobod would be scolded for talking t loud, while in the library, conversation was practically prohibited. " Taking the school bus was a unique experience," explained Freshman John Passman. " On occasions there was a substitute bus driver who was different from the rest. He had WCKG blasting on the radio and was dressed like a teenager. But our usual driver was real quiet and avoided talking to us." From Orientation to getting books, from eating lunch to riding the bus, another year at Niles North started with positive attitudes and new ideas. Steve Gardberg Barry Halperin Before School started, Seniorltls h11d 111· ready begun. A group of Seniors have their " fun" blowing off some of it Going bllck to school meant returning to the classrooms. Mr. John Ool1ta previews 11 book of short stories with his Sophomore English cl11ss. �/ Picking up books for the first time was an adventure. Freshman John Passman finds the right book to take. The five minute passing period between classes was a great time to talk with friends. Seniors Yury Starodubsky and Maureen Meshberg take full advantage. During Freshman Orientation, Project Lead gave tours of the school and helped the new-comers In other ways. Seniors Marissa Magleo and Emee Belo answer ques· tlons and describe the school day. Beginnings - 5 • �shirts & pants, and spin It was especially exhibit the Spirit Week with the Hip e, the Beach Bum, and the Nautical outfits. On the days of football games, the football players proud· ly wore their PURPLE and WHITE uniforms as well as the cheer· leaders who sported their showy Viking outfits. Cheerleader Sandy Lee. said , "By wearing our uni· form , we promote the school spirit as well as advertise the football games." Viking Spirit was promot· ed by the Vikettes and the North· ern Lights. Students did not have to join the football team or the cheerleading squad to show their school spirit. They made a contribution to the school spirit by going to the foot· ball and basketball games and cheering for the Vikings. Home· coming parades and pep rallies were the school's special events to display Viking Spirit. Some stu· • 6 - Opening e unique styles fifties pri that stood apart were the straight punked·up hair and the long kinky curls with whispy bangs. " Al· though this is 1988, we're revert· ing back to the fads of the fifties, the sixties, and even the seven· ties," commented Senior Laura Luckman. Penny loafers, mini skirts, and long hair were created in the past three decades, yet we molded the ideas to fit our modern image. Viking and modern fashion promoted a special style for the stu· dents at Niles North. PURPLE and WHITE, the dominant emblem of the school spirit was drapped on Viking bodies and the students swaggered proudly with spirit. Joann Prekezes Jenny Ro Football players wore their P<JRPLE and WHITE jerseys every Friday during the football season. Senior Robert Spiro shows off his viking pride by wearing his jersey. ~· One popular school fashion were jerseys that showed their graduating year. l'l•ncy Hundrleser flashes the camera with her class of '88 jersey. The new Senior class store was built inside the East Cafeteria. Here Seniors K•thy Trok• and ur• Zoot sell their Viking goods which ranged from sunglasses to T· shirts. �Students enlightened the school's events by dressing in all emltic outfits. Danica Petrovic with a crazy hairdo, grins at a pep assembly. Some students stopped by their lockers between clesses to socielize. Sandy Zupancic, EllN Goldman, end Marni Oilier model their stylish outfits. Fashions - 7 • �.f s Self. " Shall I we Quess je~ins, my Benet lrt, and my boat shoes, or my skirt with my Forenza cable knit sweater and nats. Maybe I'll go with the total college look: my Iowa sweats and Reebok hlghtops. After I 0 minutes of debating what to wear, she finally decides to go with the Deadhead look: ripped Levis, tye-dye shirt, and her Keds." While Jennifer is choosing her clothes, her boy friend, Jim, is just waking up. He gets out of bed and heads for the shower hum· ming the tune "It's Hip To Be Square". After his ten minute shower he picks out his clothes. Jim opens up his drawer and says, " What's clean?" . Then he grabs his Bears jersey and Levis and puts them on. Afterwards he runs down to the kitchen to have a bagel. While eating his breakfast he opens the newspaper and reads the comic " That's cool!" says Jim . They finish eat ing, walk outside, put on their shades, an go back to school. Getting into the car, she says "Hey dude, what's hip?" Jim replies ,"Hum babe, your late! But hey, what else is newi>" While cruslng to school, doing seventy down Golf, they lis· ten to " La Bamba " playing on 896. Arriving to school 5 minutes late for AAA , they dash down A Hall. As Jim is running down the hall, he yells, " Hey Jennifer, meet me by my locker for lunch." When twelve o'clock rolls around, Jennifer meets Jim at his locker. While Jim looks at his buzz cut In the mirror, they decide where to go to lunch. Jim wants Bumpkins, but Jennifer wants to eat light. They After school Jim goes to football practice and Jennifer goes home. She takes a na till Jim calls her at 6: 15. As they are talk ing about his practice and the upcomin dance, Jennifer's call waiting goes off Jennifer then says goodbye to Jim a talks to her friend for another hour. Wh she gets off the phone with her girlfriend she turns on the t.v. and watches her favor ite shows: Growing Pains and Moonlight Ing. At 9:00, Jennifer finally does he homework. After 11 couple of hours, sh stops and gets ready for bed. Jennifer set her alarm for 6:30, turns on the t . v., an falls asleep to the " soothing" voice of Da vld Letterman. / The movie theater was 11 very place to hang out. Wearing his Louis Lolben stands outside the chard movie theater and tries to "cool" as Ferris Bueller. For many Niles North students fast food became 11 way of llfe. Kim Manette and Lisa Jacobs decide that they would rather eat McD's than " today 's special ". 8 - Opening popular shades, Old Or· look as Scooters were 11 very popular mode of transportation. Showing their spirit, Jeff Alter gives Lauren Kurtz 11 ride during the Homecoming Parade. �.) Did you happen to own any one of these items? If you did then you were definately a hip and trendy person. The popular alien "Alf" was not only seen on the t.v . screen of many Niles North students, but also on the walls of 0200. The National Honor Society uses his popu· larity to promote their tutoring services. During the Homecoming Pep Assembly , the Vikettes wore the latest trends In their prop routine. Walking to her position, Jes· slca Rothstein shows off her ripped jeans and Converse high tops. Nancy Goodman and Rick Jacobson ate at the Hard Rock Cafe and bought a couple of shirts. Unfortunately, they forgot to buy one for HaeJln Chol, so she was stuck wearing 11 trendy jean jacket. Fads/Trends - 9 • �Squeezing in tt to do homework task . Most of the tim tually completed, but where to do it was the challenge. The library, study halls, and re· source centers were available for studying. Throughout the school, students could also be found writ· ing papers or doing last minute studying. Student Ann Schenk replied, "Whenever I try to fit unfin· ished studying in at the last min· ute during the day, it never ac· complishes much." The great diversity of classes gave students an opportunity to meet 0 achieve impressive results "Hitting the Books" was a necessl· ty. Paula Brazen Olna Poczekaj r During free time we often found stu· dents studying for 11 test. Senior l'likkl Markowitz was found study· Ing In the library for 11 test. The library was not the only piece where students spent there time. Eric Schwelg is getting some last minute studying in before his next class. During the school year friends helped each other with homework. Stacy Friedman ex· plains the homework to Monica Castro. • 10 - Opening Picking up books for the first day of school was 11 hard job. One Freshmen shows us how she did It. �Teachers once in a while gave students 11 chance to get their homework done in class. Senior Debbie Friedman takes ad· vantage of this opportunity. Quietly studying during free time, Nancy Hundrieser anticipates a test. Computer class showed students how to operate and solve problems. Seniors Lori Sheeter and Julie Perlman show us how much they have learned. Management for Living was 11 fun learning experience. Senior 111\ike Delonis shows us how happy he is to have finished his in· class assignment. ~cademlcs - 11 • �Activities Fair was a chance for students to investigate the differ· ent clubs at Niles North. The Cre· ative Cooking Club also attracted hungry students. They sold a vari· ety of cookies to let students sam· pie their activity . The National Honor Society was encouraging students to sign up for Amnesty International. Amnesty lnterna· tional was started by Dan Manoj· lovski. He said " the purpose of Amnesty International was to help free prisoners being held against their will by writing to the govern· ment. " The Student Investment Club had a raffle. They gave a calculator to the person who guessed the closing of the stock market for that week . The raffle helped others become aware of their club. There were over forty clubs that met throughout the year. They ranged from Acadamic Achievement Bowl to the Timers Club. Most clubs met after school while others met as a class. DECA was both a club and a class for stu· dents interested in business ca· Entertaining as well as informing was just two of the responsibil ities of the Red Cross IW\edlcal Science Club. Here, John Oelr· enger creates an injury on helpless Egan Kim as members of the club look on. 12 - Opening et urm as school. Each club needed not only enthusiastic members, but also an enthusiastic sponsor. The Art, Science Fiction, and International Clubs had no sponsors therefore were not active. The Medical Sci· ence Club changed their name to the Red Cross Medical Science Club. As Vice President John Geir· enger said, "We changed our name to broaden our horizons and s gav 1 involv pportunity for new exper iences and a chance to meet variety of people, while having fu at the same time,"stated Steph anie Powers, President of th Spanish National Honor Society. Barrie Goldberg Debbie DeSalvo .;· ,,, �":'" - ~-- --- - ~ ' Although Yearbook was fun, it required 11 lot of hard work and imagination. Stu· dents gather around 11 table to discuss a good topic for the yearbook . Seniors Debbie Oradman and Barry Halperin with Juniors Kevin Kohn andJeff Alter prepare for the future deadline. Every year the Actitvities Fair was held in the cafeteria to introduce new clubs and to bring out old ones. During the Activities Fair, students rush from table to table to see what types of clubs the school had to offer them . Working on the computer during computer club, was 11 good benefit for students. Junaid Kahn , types in 11 program to see the final outcome. Proudly displaying himself, Raml Braglnsky, shows the group that he is proud of his achievments. Taking a break from studying. Helen Chrl.. topher helps to prepare a dish for the group to enjoy. Clubl - 13 • �all the band and orches r around following the lead • Eisele and Mr. Sklar. The embers tapped, strummed, and tooted at their instruments follow· ing the notes on their sheet of mu· sic . "Being in choir is a way to unleash feelings of frustration. Musi~ is an enjoyable class," stat· ed Debbie Friedman. Every day the cheerleaders jump, cheer, and clap in front of the gym, and on Wednesdays the members of Auroris met in the east cafteria; blasting the radio • 14 - Opening Aurorls was one of the many popular extra· curricular actlvltes. Members of Aurorls show why they are a leg up from other ' activities. Being In the color guard took a lot of prac· lice. The facial expressions of color guard member llllaslna Levitin adds a little extra to the performance. �As drums clashed and the horns sound· ed, the band was on the move. Martin Bany becomes so Involved In the excitement he drops his drum. The cello was one of the many sounds of orchestra. Joe Lee plays his cello with determination. The band has always been spirited Phil Backstage, the chorus warmed up their vOk:es. The curtain rises as the Niles North choir sings with harmony. Weiss, Igor Murokh, and Craig Karschnlck show their spirit by blasting their horns. Productions - 15 • �ture in April of 1987. we dents arrived in Chicago from Germany as part of the foreign exchange program. Niles North families served as hosts to these students. Some of their activities during their twenty day stay included: attending Niles North's production of " Once Upon A Mattress, " a visit to the Sears's Tower, and a trip to Washington , D.C Niles North 's Key Club did some really "SPECIAL" things for other Project Lead members toured Incoming freshmen during orientation. Marissa Magfeo shows a student one of the helpful maps located throughout the school. Tan· ya Malinsky and Sara Goodman put In a hard day of giving tours during orientation. • 16 - Opening The next time the term " VIKIN SPECIAL" is used, it shouldn't connected necessarily with TUR KEY TETTRAZINI or DEEP-DIS PIZZA. Niles North's SPECIA PEOPLE surely had a great effec on others. Randy Gross Ira Penner �Students and faculty generously donated blood during the Key Club's Blood Drive. Mr .Jerry Pront relaxes before getting 1 stuck by the needle! Liu-Chiou Mel, known as "Mimi" by her friends, was an exchange student who spent eleven months with an American family. Her parents lived in Olimda, Brazil, although she was born in Taiwan. Mimi attended Niles North during the 1987·1988 school year. The Chemical Manufacturers Association presented one Catalyst Award nationwide to a Chemistry high school teacher. This person " eKhibited a deep interest in their students, and provided guidance, help, and understanding far beyond the limited requirement of the institutional framework . " Niles North teacher Mr.Frank Cardula was the 1987 recipient of this honor. Special People - 17 • �In between swimming events, swimmers stop to converse and take a break. Carl O'Dalal, Kethrln Fell and another team· mate checked out their swimming charts. • 18 - ()plr*'9 II soccer game brings a lot of exitment to Niles North . Dave Yonan kickes tha ball from his opponent, while Sabastian Scoberc:ea tries to make a goal. Good batting stance was asential to achieve a homerun. Mitch Jacobson strives for a hit. Concentration has a big part in team sports. Al Hirsh deminstrats his gymnas· tics routine with great consintration. �Many long hard hours of practice were put into the girls softball team. A Viking goes for first bace as the apposing team mem· ber trys to make an out. Speed w111 essential before the take off. A team member In track 11tempts to make a personal best jump. Girls tennis Is one of the many fall team sports. Stefanie MalNldl goes for a back hand shot. T-.n Sporta-19 • �sin the day ts had just p at their lockew books. Some o the bathroom to ir before the tone hanging around the theater room. " We sit in there to talk and joke around because we are all good friends," commented Matt Soble. The nurses' office was used by students who didn't feel like going to class or were actually sick. Approximately 70 to I 00 students students could not handle the responsibility of quietly hanging out in the halls they were apt to find a new place to spend their time; the Behavioral Adjustment Center. Students served deten· tions from 7 to 8 a.m. or if they prefered 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. after school. After school, students lingered around the halls, in the cafeteria, or outside on the lawn waiting for the bus ride home. As the sun set, students who had stayed after for clubs were seen catching the last bus home. Tayna Schensema Lori Mangan Decorating one"s locker was an impor· tant task for the first day of school. Lisa Segal and friend choose pictures to liven up their boring locker. Taking a break from the hectic school day was a good way to release tension. Sue Stephan and Carolyn Adleman chat between classes. • 20 - Opening Practice made perfect for talented band mem· bers. Jodie Sanders and Adam Weiss rehearse their music for the up coming assem· bly. �The computer room was a good escape from school pressures. John Kim , Art Morar, and Sanjive flllohip play a computer game. Students spent their free and unschedualed time hanging around the library. David Bramble leisurly sits and reads 11 book. A group of students chose to cool off In the shade. While waiting for the bus, students chat with friends. Students went to the cafeteria to talk with friends or eat. While catching up on the latest gossip, students enjoy a relaxing lunch. Heng Out• - 21 • �- counselor, Foss helped m their colege decisio As for the library, who cou without it? To a true Viking, getting good grades was always important. Students studied at one of the many tables or carrols in the three sections of the library. During their free time they would browse through the rows of books and leaf through the magazines. The avid use of the library was seen, as Vikings by the dozen poured out of the big double doors before the AAA bell. When you thought of studying the obvious, the library and study halls, came to mind. At Niles North the most frequented facility ne. A I was defice. In the girls uds of hairspray bathr fumes rose to the ceiling as girls carefully fixed their makeup. When you think of the boys bath· room, you remember that the stalls had no doors. These places were doing more than taking up our time, they were helping us to enjoy our years at Niles North. Marilyn Devedjiev Debra Bernstein To get 11w11y from the pressure and noise of school,11 common alternative was to go off campus.Seema Singh and Sagi Sharone enjoy relaxing in the warm sun. • 22 - Opening The college resource room was essen· tial to the existence of 11 college bound student. Joel Karman, Eric Schwelg, and Mike Binder make use of the avail· able resources. �Free time could be spent in cafeteria eating or talking. A group of friends joked around during breakfast. Some students preffered not to go into the boys bathroom and hold out untlll they got home. Three brave Seniors take their chances before the AAA bell. The exercise room was a good place to have the physical fitness testing. flflr. Hod· nick and his freshman class try the sit and reach. library was always a good place to study alone or with friends. Nicole 0•· slnskl gets comfortable while she studies. Detentions were held on saturday as well as during the school week . Hllluy Zazove. Orl•ndo Cecilio, and Sejln Oh sign in with flflr. R•mlrez. Fecllltlet - 23 • �Throwing toilet paper on the Niies North building Is many 11 student's dream. Handfuls of seinors fullfilled their desire. Tension mounted before a varsity g11me. Ca11ch Jim Glambaluck and players p11use to acknowledge their unity as a football team. · ~J • On the field 11 vetern cheerleader clapped her hands and cheered her team . Co-captain ,Kim Berg feels her performance was lip·smacklng good. A seasoned musician vividly displayed his musical talent. Alan Winkler per· forms one of many classical master pieces. • 24 - Opening �A student rose from the murky depths of his resource room cubical. Alan Speigos takes a break from his studies. A traditional Homecoming parade would have never been the same without its queen. Cindi Blease rejoices over her new· ly elected title. Accelerating in academics was a top priority for most students. The library was just one place for Jeff Liang to retreat for his studies. A vivid example of excitement mounted before homecoming week . Senior Din Cachetto practices his viking spirit. Senior Spirit - 25 • �my free time in the cafeteria, talk to my friends, and do my home· work ." That was true for a lot of students. Most students had be· tween three and six mods of free time a day and it was usually ot er a hanie Powers participated in the National Honor Society, Span· ish National Honor Society, and Student Congress. Steven Ger· shenfeld was a member of the Medical Science Club, Current Events Club, Acedemic Achieve· ment Club, National Honor Soci· ety , and French National Honor Society . A variety of clubs enter· tained , taught , and informed mem· bers through their monthly and weekly meetings. Some students had after school jobs. Senior Robert Saldana, a head usher at Old Orchard The· aters, said, "When I got a break at work , I ate, rested , saw parts of movies, or talked with my co· workers." He worked approxi· mately thirty hours a week. Other students worked in just about ev· ery other store in the surrounding area . Wh11t 11 student did during hi s or her free time was their own decision A little .. play· ful .. wrestling was what Joel Carmen and Harry Lltberg decided to do in the halls during their free time. Can you tell who's winning? • 26 - Oper*'8 When school and work were over and the weekend arrived , the fun began! Parties, shopping, watch· ing T.V ., hanging out, reading, go· ing to friends houses, and some recuperating was done on week· ends. Sophomore Dawn Feldman , when she was not working, liked to call , hangout, or go shopping with her friends but most of all she liked to party. Use of free time varied , but what was done during that free time un· leashed stress and tension for stu· dents. Allen Kuo Mike Rynes Some students decided to use their free time to just sit arround and think by them· selves. Tammy Sherwood seems to be do· ing just that on her free time. The cafeteria was a great place to do things during free time. Lauren Kurtz decided to use the cafeteria for contempla· lion and studying. �Want some popcorn? Mindy Klowden. one of the girls at Old Orchard Theaters, shows us that poping popcorn isn 't so bad when you get to have some yourself. Old Orchard Theaters was just one of the common work places for students after school. Jerry Chang shows his hospitality to customers while tearing their tickets. The LMC also provided newspapers and magazines for students to look at during their free time. Plnkl Pandya is intently entranced with her magazine. Some students used their free time to just be with their friends. Sitting in the halls Laura Bercier and Jiii Dinicola have a friendly " chat " as they wait for their ne>1t class. 0 c '. Free Time - 27 • �e up 1 On the dance floor, he off l"J"IY feet. I never had a e><citing time in my life." line, I was strange aroma. legends of cafeteria kly left the cafe and at going off campus the risk of becoming a rat rather than eating the ING SPECIAL". Don Avery , a sophomore, un· leashed a memory about his first week in school. After uttering the phrase "'Bolshevick " in algebra class , he was repremanded for be· ing a smart alee. He quickly learned not to make unrelated statements in class. Student Council President, Dan Goldberg, remembered the '87 Senior Showcase. "I put a band together and we rehearsed for two days. When performance time came our guitarist was nowhere to be found. It turned out that he was caught drinking an alcoholic bev· erage in the Old Orchard parking lot. A person who drinks often hurts other people than himself," commented Dan. Memories, good, bad and indelibly imprinted are the key to recalling high school days. Andrew Levin Sandy Zupancic A tedious moment which we have 1111 en· dured. Freshmen Holly Reschke , Sunny Chung , Michelle Rhlnsa , 11nd Carolyn S.chs cheerfully drag their books to their lockers. • 28 - Opening No, it wasn't 11 Viking street gang marking their territory , it was the '87 Homecoming Committee who put positive graffiti on the cafeteria windows. �Excitement mounted the evening before the first day of school. Jim Benjamin lets off some steam. Presidents past and present shook hands. Dave Sadkln passes on his title to Dan Goldberg. Memories - 29 • �Discussing futu re plans , Dan Goldberg , talks with a small group about future events taking place at Niles North. Crowds gathered in the stands for the homecoming football game. The Sophomore crowd stands in the upper half of the stands to cheer the Vikings . • 30 - People �Jumping on the bus, arriving at school at 7:35 and having to wait twenty five minutes before running off to AAA was how most students at Niles North started their day. Although some were very fortunate· to drive they still had to be in AAA at SAM sharp. Walking through the halls students were identi· fied into many different groups. Jocks were the guys and girfs who participated in sports, Soshes, U -men, A.P. people, punkers, heavy metals, and dweebs. Some Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen groups were easier to spot than others because of clothing, haircuts, or general manners. The power of the school was stored up in the 373 Freshmen. 421 Sophomores, 432 Juniors, and 435 Seniors. "My image of Niles North has changed drastically since freshmen year." replied Senior Dana Ehrens. "It's all a stereotype of oth· er people." added Senior Jil DiNicola. School halls were only one spot where people met. McDonalds on the weekends was a hangout and kids recognized Niles North faces at Ed Debevics, Medusas. and at shopping malls. Bump· kins, McDonalds, The Deli, or Boudines were places to "do lunch·· from 10:30 and 1:30. As the school afternoon passed and the last classes ended, extracurricular activities began. The weight room; fitness room; of course. the swimming pool; and in nice weather the outdoor track, were opened for a "workout'". Many activities shared after school time. actors practiced for theatre productions. Auroris members danced and the Forensics team practiced their ability to speak. When everthing was over, the remaining evening- was left for study, relaxation, and sleep. When the 6:30 AM alarm went off everyone knew what was ahead of them. Barrie Goldberc 32 40 66 76 86 Division Page - 31 • �FACU LTY Teachers sometimes get stumped by a question. John Golata, like most teachers, doesn't have all the answers. A science problem created questions for Marni Giller. Bruce Syder carefully ex· amines the problem. �Click, Click, Click the computer printed the results. Watching patiently, Steve Ro· senzweig is satisfied with the results. �Thomas Giles Prim 1pal Joan Ginsburg Math Rosemarie Gunch1ck Staff Dori Gussin Staff Barbara Heller Staff Danir l Henrick llC Edward Hodrnck PE Isaac Hoffman A VE F l Frank Houlihan Dir<« tor Mar; Howt>ll Staff Pau l Jag1r lsk1 Staff Joy Jirik Eng Waltt>r John Couns Herbert Brigham observed the class per· formance. Students perform delicate chemistry experiments. Teachers enchanced the lives of students with knowledge. Biology teacher Eugene Kuntz stands with his friend Herb. �Marlene Karpmsk1 Staff Dorann Klem FL David Kmet PE Health Harriet Kn ol l Staff Robert Kuianpaa llC Eugene Kuntz Sci Peter Laforge Eng David Lange Sci Helen Ley Staff Richard Livingston Eng Vernie! Lundquist Eng Roc helle Malina Staff Phi llip Mankoff Psych L1ll1an Mann Staff Rosa Mastro Staff George Mayfield Soc Stud David McCa rrell Dr Ed / CIC Pat McGumness Eng Marilyn Miller Staff College was an important part of many students. Mary Murphy and a college representative discusses certain aspects of college. �Michael Deutsch taught the fundamentals of car repair. His students receive first hand experience with fixing the engine. �fij[ J ·- ·-- -·· Helping, as well as teaching, was just one of the jobs of the Niles North teacher. Lend· ing a helping hand, history teacher, Ronald Tracy helps sophomore Karen Cedeno with some history problems . �John StdPrk f nq DolorPs Stdhld< kPr Stdff Mar1d l hornp~nn Dirt>( tor SddPll I ob1n Stdlf Ron T rdl y So< Stud Test taking made several students ner· vous. Pat McQulnss informs the students of the directions to her test. Many chemicals reacted in Caroline Ca· diz's test tube. David Lange observes for further reac· tions. �Harriet Weinstein Staff William Weiss CIC Carol Wellman P E Richard Wetzel CVE Art Barbra W1lle~man Reading Leonard Winans Couns John Winterhalter Director N1kk1 Zaretsky CIC Laurie Zucker Speech W1ll1am Zook Math Wiiiiam Coulson and his daughter spent a day at school together. Coulson and his daughter shows their love for each other. Meeting adjourned, Mary Murphy asked for last minute suggestions. Lisa Mann speaks up with several suggestions. Jogging relaxed many people. John Bai-stow takes a pleasant jog through the woods. �ENIORS S NIORS SE CLASS•OF•19BB CLASS•OF•19BB Harvy Ackermans Ahoova Arai Robert Baran • 40 - People Jason Adams Sandra Arroyo Vasili Bares IORS Tali Aizenberg Shama Aleemuddin Laura Ales Danny Bain Edward Balderas Jennifer Bang Andy Bauman Joann Bautista Emee Belo �SEN ORS SENI CLASS•OF•1 BBB Azim Ali CLASS•OF•18BB Tracy Allen Josh Alsberg Howard Altschul Walter Alvendia James Benjamin Mara Allen Nader Ameli William Anderson Stacey Apfel Robert Benjamin Laura Bercier Kimberley Berg Angie Berkovich Senior - 41 • �NIORS•SE CLASS•OF•1 BBB IOR CLASS•DF•1 8BB CLASS• Michelle Berkowitz Burton Bilfeld Mike Binder Bari Blank Doug Bress ler , Christopher Brown Dayna Brown Jeremy Brown Eugene Bulmash d Elisa Goldman . SandY Zupancic an M ark Chavin 42 - People Nicholas Chiaro Mi Hye Cho Sung Moon Cho Haejin Choi �SEN ORS SENI RS ENIO CLASS•OF•1 BBB CLASS•DF•1 BBB Eric Booker Jeremy Boshes Ram i Braginsky Michael Brandwein Paula Brazen Daniel Caschetto Monica Castro Jeff Chalem Pauline Chan Robert Charnota Son Yong Chon Helen Christopher Christine Chun Martha Chun Chui Hwan Chung Seniors - 43 • �IORS ENIORS CLASS•DF•1 9BB CLASS•OF•1 9BB CLASS• Patia Colovos Eitan Coresh Matthew Couris Lanny Deng Mickey Depaolo Michael Dietz Jill Dinicola Hsien·Ta Fang 44 - Laura Connelly Michael Delanois • Lisa Comitor David Feinberg James Feinstein Marc Filerman Joli Finkel People �•SEN ENI RS•SENIO JF•1988 CLASS•O F•1 988 CLASS• OF•1988 Edward Cohen Jeffery Cohen Julie Cohen Michael Cohen Nicole Cunnea Gary De Castro Debbie De Sa lvo Daryl Deino Tammy Dubanowski Marlis Duglow Jennifer Dumont Paul Echavez Dana Ehrens Robert Ellison Pennie Crutchfield Seniors - 45 • �rENIORS S NIORS•SE IOR~ CLASS• DF•1988 CLASS• OF•1988 CLASS• Julia Fontanez Ch ristina Fiore Lisa Friedman Nick Gatzioni s • 46 - People • • Jason Frank Rebekah Friedman Stacy Friedman John Geiringer Gregory Gerage • • Nolan Frank 1 1 • Debra Friedman Michel Frydman Norio Fujikawa Brett Gerber Steven Gershenfeld �SEN ORS SENl JF•1888 CLASS•OF•1 888 CLASS•OF•1988 • Timothy Gaile Mike Gamburg Ricardo Garcia Marni Gitler Gayle Glickman Barrie Goldberg Daniel Goldberg Stacey Goldberger Lenny Goldfarb Elisa Goldman Kevin Goldsmith Larry Goldstein Nancy Goodman Hiroyuki Fukuda • Jacob Gatenio Seniors - 47 • �ENIORS S CLASS•OF•1BBB Rowena Gualberto Jeffrey Gurevitz IOR~ CLASS ~ CLASS•OF•1 BBB Eva Gyorgy Barry Halperin • William Handler I Dawn Hansen 48 - Christina Harisis Linda Hartzler Gregg Hasiuk Scott Holton • Frances Hara Marc Hornstein Carol Horwitz Russell Huels Nancy Hundrieser People �SEN ORS SENI JF•18BB CLASS•OF•1 BBB RS SENIO CLASS•OF•18BB Deborah Gradman Michael Greenberg Lisa Greenberger Randy Gross Jeffrey Grossman Deborah Hawes Sharlanda Hayes Diane Hedger Tamara Hicks Howard Holowaty Shirish Huprikar Seong Won Hwang Mark Jacobson Mitchell Jacobson • Richard Jacobson Sen iors - 49 • �NIORS-S CLASS•OF•19BB CLASS•OF•18BB Meagan Jacoby • • Heather Jans Hyung Suk Kang Marlo Kantor Todd Kantorczyk All a K ilimn ik 50 - Sungah Jang Vladic Kamin sky • OR~ NIORS SE Denn y Kim Hyung Kim John Kim People Andrea Jesilow Kimberlee Johnsen • Joel Karmen Judy Kim �SEN ORS SENI JF•1988 Laura Johnson Joi Karnow Kenneth Kim RS SENIO CLASS•OF•1988 CLASS•OF•1 988 • • Becky Jones • Lori Jones • Ben Josephson • Norman Kabir Jon Katz Heather K esselman Junaid Khan Shabeena Khan Sun Woo Kim Steve Klawan s Lisa Klein • Suzanne Kl emme Seniors - 51 �rENIORS-S NIORS SE CLASS•OF•19BB CLASS•OF•19BB Andrew Kreegier Igor Kochin • Marla Lavin Jeffrey Liang • 52 - People • Carter Lee Saul Lieberman • • John Kretsos Eun-joo Lee Jeffrey H. Liebling • •• Allen Kuo Man Wah Lee Jeffrey W. Liebling IORS • • Randy Kurnick Sandy Lee Stephen Lin �ORS SENI RS SENIO CLASS•OF•1 BBB CLASS•OF•1888 Lauren Kurtz Jilly Lai Yong Lee Harry Litberg • Lisa Landesman Marie Lapidus Steven Lavigna Perry Lesser Anthony Leung Andrew Levin John Levy Sandra Llenza Louis Loiben Aaron Lopata Laura Luckman Seniors - 53 • �ENIORS S NIORS SE CLASS• CLASS•OF•19BB • • Arthur Merar 54 - Marissa Magleo Darrell Masterson • Richard Mabbun People IORS • Nancy Malabanan Lome Malin Jocelyn Man ingding Susan Mayer Adam Mc Donald Cara Mc lntyre Lisa Mendelson Maureen Meshberg Violet Miljavac Paul Miller Suzana Mirjanic �~·SEN ORS•SENI p === s I ~ JF•18BB Kim Mannette CLASS•OF•1 BBB Danny Manojlovski Rochelle Markowitz • Carlos Martinez Maurice Masliah Dav id Marzouk Sanjeev Mohip Nicole Markowitz CLASS•OF•19BB Paul Molitor Robert Massat Brian Masterson Kristin Monstvil Nateba Montgomery • Joey Morowitz Seniors - 55 • �IOR~ CLASS•OF•19BB CLASS•OF•19BB CLASS Ari Noyin David O'Malley Laina Ovetsky Migdalia Pacheco :::iteven 1-'ak Erich Paras Rex Patriarca 56 - Thomas O 'Gorman Joannie Ozechov • Ka rl Nygard Kathleen Patt Paul Payawal Ira Penner Candice Perez People �RS ENIO SEN :JF•18BB CLASS•OF•1 BBB CLASS•OF•18BB Carol Mui Tracy Muskal Denise Myerson Daniel Nahmod Seth Novoselsky Scott Odom Belinda Okolisan Michael Okon Maria Ominga Robert Ortega Lisa Parker Maria Pastrana Bipin Patel Dipak Patel Nigam Patel Seniors - 57 • �NIORS•S CLASS•OF•1 BBB CLASS•OF•19BB • • Julie Perlman • Victoria Pesin 58 - Brian Pomper Jenny Ro • Cyri Polisner Christopher Roberts People • IORS CLASS• Danica Petrovic Stephanie Powers Cheryl Rosenfeld • • Gina Poczekaj Alan Prevendar Marc Rosenthal • • Pamela Pohl Alice Rabinovich Lynne Rotberg �s SEN ORS SENI CLASS•OF•19BB ·CLASS•OF•19BB Ti na Rafael • Richa rd Rakestraw • Helen Rakhnovich • Adria Reichstein • April Reschke Jessica Rothstein Tom Rowe Shari Rozmus Edward Rubinstein Alex Rudie Mark Ruttkay Michael Rynes Eun Young Ryo Robert Saldana • Michael Salins Seniors - 59 I . �NIORS SE CLASS•OF•18B~ C\, ~ Q_;- I':_ N IOR~ CLASS•DF•18BB CLAS So Tanya Schensema Deborah Schneider Sandra Schwartz Sabastian Scobercea Traci Segal Sam Seiden Biren Shah Joon Jae Shin 60 - Brett Schlifka Eric Schweig • Scott Scher Lisa Siegel Natalie Siegel Brandan Singer Seema Singh People • �SEN ORS SENI JF•19BB CLASS•OF•1 988 RS.SENIO CLASS•OF•19BB Steven Sand Todd Saranecki Kyla Schaffer Holly Scheck Anne Schenk Brijeshkumar Shah Lori Shechter Brian Sher Russell Sher Tami Sherwood Erik Slowik Mathew Smith Susan Snyder Joon So • Suzanne Sokol Seniors - 61 • �NIORS•SE IORS CLASS•DF•1 988 CLASS• ! lENIORS•S I CLASS•OF•1 9BB Omar Sotelo Maritess Suansing Yasna Suljic Edward Wei·Liang Tan Shih·Yun Tsai Charmaine Valdez Arlene Valera May Soong Katrina Streips Dean Tsaggaris Shih·Yu Tsai Ronald Solomon • • Barry Sorkin Adam Solovy Yuri Starodubsky • '~ ~ .\ • 62 - People ' �SEN OF•1988 RS SENIO CLASS•OF•1 988 Debri Spector Alan Spigos Beth Tokowitz Debbie Torres • CLASS•OF•1 9BB Robert Spiro Ethel Spyratos Heather Stack Yolanda Torres Hien Vinh Tran • Kathleen Troka • Patricia Vargas Mary Vaselopulos Daniela Vasilie Linda Villegas Isabella Wajntraub Seniors - 63 • �ENIORS S NIORS SE IORS CLASS•OF•1 9BB CLASS•OF•1 9BB CLASS J • George Wang Jeffrey Winograd • 64 - Scott Winston Dave Wittenstein Mark Zagorin • Iris Wankovsky Erica Zeinfeld Stacy Zite People Ross Waskin • • Ronda Wasserman Allison Wojcik Larissa Zoot Michael Wattel • Lauren Woll Scott Zuckerman �RS SENIO SENJ ' RS•SENI O JF•1888 CLASS•OF•1 BBB CLASS•OF•1 988 Jennifer Weiner • Ira Weiss • Rhonda Wendt • Sheri Werner Seth Wollwage • Christine Wright • Deborah Wyld • Dany Yonan Sandy Zupancic • • • Alan Winkler Melissa You Seniors - • • 65 • �Timothy Ackermans Kevin Adams Darryl Ades Peter Agllpay Jane Ahn John Albaugh Fr11ncis Alog Beatrice Alonso Jeffrey Alter Steven Andrey Vicky Angelos Raymond Arceo Allison Arkin Pamela Arnoux Alma Arroyo Alex Ashkinazi Russell Astor Natalie Auer Beverly Ayala Conrad Ayala Joshua Bakalar Marvin Baker Bret Balonlck Mylene Barclnas Mike Bard Jerome Barnett Miriam Baron Mary Bartels JUNIORS Linda Belson Adam Benarroch Lisa Bendix Marsha Berkovich Karen Bernstein Jon Biiiman Joshua Bllow Jennifer Boroff Greg Boyle Susan Bramson Natalie Brody Gail Brown Zinovy Bunchuk G11briel Burca Terri Burgdorf Ken Burmeister David Byer Mike Byron Laura Carroll Vered Cecilio Karen Cedeno Amy Cha Lisa Cha Carolyn Chaffee Jerry Chang Seok Chang • 66 - Juniors �Anna Chapman David Chencinski Kyung Soo Choi John Chun . tood uoedible_,. the cafeter\8 fi ncl a so1u· nts tou11u R ndY K•Y ' ood ManY stude nette aod • M ()onllllds f Juniors K\rn I'll~ by ealin9 c tion lO the pr instead. Ki Se Chung Tom Chung Glo Ann Clemente Ryan Cohan Brian Callender Angelique Conell The cast for last years spring play, .. Bag of Tales", contained many talented actors. lllatt Soble, Erin Ja· cobs, Joann Prekezes, Steve Handmaker, and Doug lllytnlk try to get out of a stick situation. I Eric Cook Kimberly Cottle Emilio Couret Valerie Dahlberg Samir David Cynthia De Jesus Junior Viki Orn ngs a/i.-a 8Chi struggles Ys strlvea for the for 3ec00c1 Place. best. Steve Juniors - 67 • �Victoria De Castro Gidget Delahaza Alan Deutsch Marilyn Devedjiev Mark Diaz Luciano Di Filippo °' f%i"'ll Vikiog, "'" """'"'I w,y, of •h°"iog <h•i' 'Pkil paper. Here juniors demonstrate one unusual way With toilet games. Roderick Dizon Rodney Dizon David Dushkin Mika Egusa Dale Elam Dafna Elrad Richard Espineli David Feinberg • 68 _ Juniors �Matthew Feldman Ellen Feldstein Kathryn Fell Cand ice Ferstein Fotini Filini s Todd Fingerman Mary Jane Fink Eric Finnell Patrick Flader Sari Fleischer Brian Fogel Laura Fogel Nevin Forkos Kevin Foster Lu isita Francis Robert Frank Kenneth Freedman Steven Friedman Daphne Fugate Amy Gadlin Michelle Gaile Rawdon Gallman Juana Galvan Mike Garcia Jenny Gartner Bridget Geimer Tresa Gilfillan Yana Ginburg Luke Golata Amie Goldberg Brian Goldberg R all Goldberg Steven Goldman Stuart Goldman Marc Goldstein Eva Gordon Scott Gottlieb Anna Ha Tracy Halsema Steven Handmaker Daniel Hara Jennifer Harrison Karl Hasiuk Kim Heinrich John Hernandez Derek Hilliard Kim Hira Lori Hirshman Aaron Hodges Christine Holleck Bill Horvath Ca ra Horwitz Leah Horwitz Blake Hovey Warren Hubert Young Huh Lori Isaacson Erin Jacobs Lisa Jacobs Annabelle Jimenez Juniors - 69 • �Michael Johnson Toye Johnson Lllure Keeske Evelyn Kellas Yoon Suk Kang Dorene Keplan Cheryl Kapnick Helen Karevas Creig Karschenlck /\'lark Keto Wendy Katten Keri Keufman Rendi Kay Steve Kenzer Shenila Khen Tzmveer Khen Albert Khllevich Egan Kim Helen Kim Hyon Kim Mee Young Kim Young Kim Alex Kipershtein Kathy Ko Kristen Leitza Alisa Lenetzky Peter Levant Silvina Levi lrit Levit Jason Lewison Soon Young Lim Stacy Lipman Diana Livshin Tracy Lood Bill Luckman Dana Lyall Andy /\'labadi Elena Makris Ruel Mallari Dennis Manalo Lisa Mann Kris Mennette /\'lerc /\'lercello Suzette Marks Tom /\'lesalihit • 70 - Juniors �Waldemar Mattner Charlotte McCubbln Alexander Mesln Todd Metler Josh Meyers Jason Mezey Junior Class Board took part in promoting spirit for Homecoming '87. Selling Homecoming mums are, R•wdon G•llm•n, O.yle Speigel. •nd Eric P•ge Stephen Miles Violet Miljavac David Minelli Ross Mishkin Julle Mitchel Michelle Molay Tanya Monahan Pamela Morgenstern Igor Murokh Melissa Nehrling Kristen Nelson Tammy Ng Ronee Novak Tom O'Connor Cari O 'Donnell Steven Omachi Alexander Osovsky Michael Pacheco Did you ever have 11 teacher thet did not allow you to blow bubbles during class'? Steve friedm•n jokingly replaces this thought with a golf ball in his mouth. Juniors - 71 • �Eric Page Valerie Paige Roberto Palanti Pinki Pandya Iris Panlilio Theresa Papiese Leilani Paras Sonya Park The display case presented many objects from awards (trophies) to art. Peter Stern gives his undivided attention to the exhibit. • 72 - Juniors �Binal Patel Darshan Patel Kali Patel Manes Patel Satyen Patel Shilpa Patel Ruksana Patwa Monica Paul Matthew Pavell Allan Payawal Viki Paziouros Charlie Pearl Miriana Pehar Glen Pekofsky Paul Peltekian Jorie Perez Joseph Perjes John Perry Tung Pham Cattleya Pinyo Michele Plotnik Susan Podolski Kevin Pogany Axay Prajapati Joann Preketes Stacey Rabinowitz Greg Rabkin Albert Ramos Prashad Ramtin Noam Raz Marlcellls Rivera Angeline Roman Clarissa Roman Nicole Romany Ruth Rosenberg Sari Rosenfeld Colleen Rowell Thomas Rozmus Mara Rubin Matthew Rutkowski Joel Sachs Rommel Sachs Ansar Saifuddin Roland Saldana Eric Salinger Thomas Sallas Sasimar Sangchantr Maria Sarantos Laura Sargis Alan Satyr Bonnie Schaffer Heather Scheck Heath Schecter Steve Schecter Andrea Schneider Oleg Schubow Scott Schuett Jackie Schwab Amy Schwartz Alex Shafarenkl Dharmendra Shah Una Shah Juniors - 73 • �Julie Shapiro Maxim Shapiro Brian Sher Jennifer Sher Kelly Shermach Andrew Shlensky Bella Shvarts Ernesto Siapno William Sikorski Michelle Silver Marc Silverman Julie Simon Marc Singer Zakhar Sklyar Jori Smith Yoon Jung So Benjamin Sobel Matthew Soble Stephanie Sockel Demetrio Soco Jay Solovy Mark Solovy Yvonne Soong Adam Sorkin Gayle Spiegel Marla Spyropoulos Sandy Srlratanapaitoon Cindy Sutker Samar Sweilen Glenn Swenson Susan Tabern Lisa Takahashi Patricia Tamayo Dmitry Tartakovsky Lana Tessler Matt Thambi Fritz Thomas Allen Tom Suzana Toskov John Tran Vinh Tran Ashahed Triche Jessie Varghese Agape Varnasidis Danny Veytsman Lety Villasenor Joel Vowell Marcy Wasserman • 74 - Juniors �Dean Wei Joel Weinberg Andrew Weiskopf Rob Weisman Erika Weiss Phillip Weiss Robrta Williams Natalie Wroblewski David Vanover Linda Yonan Todd Zivin Zoya Zlatkevich Steven Zourkas Alan Zucker Juniors - 75 • �Carolyn Adelman Cindy Ahn M iriam Aich ler Avedis A kmakjian Wendy Al len Kirsten Anderson Tara A ndresen Jennifer Apfel Sherrie Aron Terribeth Atotubo Raymond Au Donald Avery Gary Axelrod Darin Ayres Edmund Bang Dennis Barcinas Lynda Barinholtz Brian Ba uer Rache l Bauman Karen Bec ker Abiga il Be llo Brea Berger Steven Berger Pete r Berk Maria Berman Stefanie Blank Thomas Blumenfeld Bradley Bober Sharon Bohm Verna Bondoc Bradley Boshes Eric Brown SOPHOM ORES Edye Bulmash Frani Bulmash Melissa Burdeen Angela Bustamente Theresa Bustamente Caroline Cadiz Orlando Carnate Jason Carr Marc Caschetto Craig Castro Allen Cepeda Michael Chan Theresa Chan Lourdes Chavira Anna Chen Robert Chencinsk i Stacy Chibnik Jennifer Chin John Choi Mark Choi Jae Won Chong Teresa Chun Marla Cifuentes Fe Clemente Creighton Clifford April Cohen llan Cohen Joanne Colier Sharon Comitor Alan Cook Kristin Cooley Vi vian Couret • 76 - Sophomores ----------- �Peter Dakas Garry Daniels Seema Dass Rajeev Dave Rima David Keith Dawson A football game at Niles North was always the perfect place to show school spirit. Matt Krecun takes advantage of this time. Florin Dehm Melissa Delosreyes Haylee Depaolo James Depkon Paul Desalvo Sanford Diamond Thomas Doran Melissa Dotto Angelo Douvris Yury Dubinsky 71 • �Sheila Dupuis Bradley Eliis Sevan Elmayan Daniel Farkas Dawn Feldman Lee Ferdinand Ines Fernandez Mark Field Jeremy Fields Donald Filerman David Fink Jennifer Fogel Brian Frank Harlan Franklin Marilyn Friedman Robin Frydman liya Fuksman Michelle Gaa The vending machines provided many healthy lunches for many students. Stacey Skolnick gets a bite to eat after cheerleading practice. Patrick Gaiser Scott Ganan Steven Gardberg Misha Garg Nicole Gasinski Patricia Geimer - .........C::!91...... . . . ~............. ~-bird? ~ Wa: it Was it a plane;> No, the qu:stion was did ma e 1,.., first down? The spirited soph omores anxiously await the call on the play. • 78 - Sophomores �Michelle Geiringer Micheal Gershberg Jennifer Gilbert Michelle Gilbert Gil Givoly Jodi Glickman Stacy Goldman Cynthia Goldstein Mark Goldstone Jeffrey Gonzales Sara Goodman Jim Goranitis Matt Gordon Cheryl Grafman Dmitry Green Randal Greeman Joseph Gross Gail Guenther Heinz Hackl Ashirul Hai Paul Harada Elizabeth Hastie Brian Hauser Chris Heckenbach Deborah Hedberg Angela Heller Lisa Henner Susie May Herr Tom Hillwertz Nancy Hsa Evalyn Humphreys Chang Hwang Veronica Jarke Lisa Johnson Francine Josephson Brian Jun Michael Jung Scott Kac Michael Kallison Doreen Kalou Daniel Kang Brian Kaplan Michelle Kashani Robin Kesselman Hassan Khamsei Masud Khan Ellina Khotimlyanski Asther Kim Chong Kim Hyun Sook Kim Jean Kim Jeanna Kim Kyong Kim Mi Hyea Kim Sam Kim Wooyoung Kim Tara King \ ' Sophomores - 79 • �Jared Kirchheimer Jason Klein Nicole Klein Arica Kleinman Matt Klinghoffer Melanie Klinghoffer Kelly Kloiber Melinda Klowden John Ko It was halftime! Viking fans took a well needed break from all the excitement. Harlan Franklin, Lisa Henner, and Florin Deian sit in the front row and watch the other cheerleaders out on the field . · Marcus Ko Cecelia Koo Herry Koulouvaris Sitting outside to study was a common sight around school. Karen lee relaxes to read in the warm sun. Matthew Krecun Tate Kubose Aaron Kurasch Angela Kutsysh ina Jeff Kwon Ivy Lagahit Rhea Laguna Bryan Lasch Hae Young Lee ood a l ace as any to go. Messy The cafeteria was as g f .P ds sit around and savor tables of April Cohen and rien their lunches. • BO - Sophomores �Hyeon Lee Jenny Lee Julie Lee Karen Lee Susan Lee Matthew Lenetzky Rachel Leon Larry Lesser Ellen Levin Marina Levitin Barbara Levsky Hope Levy Melissa Levy Marla Lichtman Huey Yu Liew Jack Lin Stacy Lipkin Nikoll Lipner Jacob Livshultz Josephine Llorente Danny Logiudice Anna Luk Greg Lyakhovetsky Stefanie Mabadi Anita Madassery Johnica Madison Naomi Malabanan Tanya Malinsky Audrey Mallari Laurence Mallette Maria Manianglung Edmund Manlngdin Peter Manojlovskl Hugo Marin Julie Mark Shawn Marks Amity Martinez Delatorre Martinez Faisal Masud Marium Mathew Brian Mcfaul Billy McDaniel Bryan McDaniel Mark Meng Jeffrey Michael Anthony Milecki Taki Mitroppulos Matt Molay Renee Mozes Scott Mueller Jennifer Murphy Tracy Nagasawa Mindy Nagorsky Joyce Navarrete Richard Navarro George Nissan Brian O'Connor Zandra Ochoa Emma Okon Inessa Oks Maddalena Oliveri Sophomores - 81 • �Frank Olsen Alison Orenstein Rhonda Orenstein Christopher Oronl Amy Oshiro Joshua Owens Rita Owrutsky Luriko Ozeki Ketty Padron Jason Page Art Pagsuyoin Sandra Pak Jonathan Pantoja Ernesto Paras Chandra Patel Mahendra Patel Praniv Patel Raj Patel Alfonso Paz Jeremy Pearl Marc Pechter Joseph Pehar Jennifer Pellman Steven Penepacker Oksana Perchenko Igor Platigorsky Elizabeth Pilks Anne Plumley Joyce Pollack Craig Popowcer Jill Prevendar Andrew Rabin Billy Ramdass Jennifer Ramos Jennifer Rifls Millie Rivera Kyong Ann Ro Vladlsl11v Rom Ch11roomon Roongsang Andrew Rosen Gregg Rosenberg Jill Rosenblatt Jeff Rosenbloom Deborah Rosenfeld Sidra Rothman Brian Rubin Keith Ruesch Johnny Rukavina Carolyn Rutkowski Joo Hui Ryo Jason Saltzman Michael Samaniego Melissa Sargis Karen Schapira Robert Scher Tate Schwab Julie Schwartz Sharon Scott Steven Senter Jayesh Shah Dan Shanahan David Shaoul James Shea Daniel Sher • 82 - Sophomores �Colleen Shermach Brian Sherm1m Jennifer Slg11le Neal Sllins Jamie Sliver Heidi Silverman Ian Silverman Robert Silverman Rohit Simon game. Laurence Singer Santosh Singh Stacey Skolnik Sophomores - 83 • �Demetrios Skombis Francine Smith Stacy Snyder Abiel Socorro Roberto Solis Melissa Solovy Mary Ann Soriano Thomas Spathis George Spigos Jonathan Spitz George Spyropoulos Jeffrey Stein Guy Steinberg Joel Steinberg Earl Stenson Susan Stepen Lisa Stern Valerie Sternberg Neal Stoller Heather Strickling Floyd Strimling Alex Sudendorf Alexsandra Sukhoy Kuo·Hua Sung Jeff Svaldi Ranya Sweilem Jennifer Syfu Dino Taft Francisco Tamayo Eric Tepper Scott Topper Donna Toy Vishal Ullal Carly Urbansk i Judi Utschen Teresa Vargas Chuck Vasalos Nicole Vaselopulos DeeAnn Villecco Jim Vranas Jacqueline Wajntraub Tony Wang Julie Wattel Alex Weinstein Pamela Weisberg Caroline Welssheimer Amy Wiebel Scott Willason • 84 - Sophomores �Seth Winer Melissa Wittenberg Joel Wittner Jeremy Wohl Nahrain Yacoub Mike Yen Joseph You Deniel Zagorln Heidi Zajac Dena Zakaman John Zemke Nikki Zite The cheerleaders at homecoming showed their enthu· siam off the field, as well as on. Lisa Henner and Barbara Levsky display their Viking pride. Every couple who went to homecoming got a bag of goodies filled with candy and toys. Alan Cepeda and Michelle Oaa cash in on the treats. Sophomores - 85 • �Judy Aglipav Demi Aksel Yaslr Aleemupdin Craig Alexander Jeff Alexander David Allen Melissa Alog Brian Altman Steve Altschul Bettino Amiicar Alexandra Angelos Bradley Arnold Brian Aron Amy Ashe Michele Aver Wendy Avon Sumeet Bagai Eddie Bankiian Jason Baran Azad Bayzaee Holly Becker Jeremy Bell Dan Berkman Marc Berkowitz Barbara Bielski Ann Marie Biemolt Jason Blevins Michael Blumenthal FRE SHM EN Dimitry Borochln Ariel Braginsky Brian Brown Heather Brown Henry Brown Jess Brown Michelle Bulaon Sergiu Burca Emmanuel Cecilio Michael Cha Taninder Chadha Irina Chernyakovsky Lori Chibnik Jin Cho Mary Choi Ralph Choi Young Mi Choi Demian Christiansen Soeun Chung Sunny Chung David Cohen Jessie Cohen Shelly Cohen Arron Cohn Jami Callender Eric Cooper Alina Couret Efrat Dallal • 86 - Freshmen �Priti Dass Peter Davidson Maria De Jesus Ch istophe De Napoli Ariel Dela Cruz Christian Delahaza Alllson DI Nicola Rachel Dubin Lena Dukie Rafael Dumlao The fear of missing a :~udents, Holly Becker ~~t~yn~erekd the minds of all Jonathan Eckert Matthew Edelstein em all. oo s to see if she has Corey Egel Hayko Elmayan Joseph Falbo h · g tested at freshman All students had to ha~e ~heir. leagn~er hand to show the orientation. Elina Yakir is ra1s n nurse she heard the tone. Freshmen - 87 • �Shelly Falevits Dale Farber Faisal Farooqui Michael Feder Amir Feinsilber Gregg Feinstein All incoming freshmen had no idea how many books they were going to have. Helen Vranas and Tracy Karschnick wait pa· tiently in line to get their books checked . Brian Feldman Jennifer Feldman . d to be test ed · freshmen students wz11te students when its their turn. • 88 - Freshmen l"\rs. Sikorski tells the �Leticia Ferina Jorge Fernandez Debbie Fingerman Vince Fiore Alfonsa Flores Angela Frank Janet Frankston Amy Freedman Michelle Friedman Simon Frumkin Andrea Fry Eric Fugate Marianna Fuksman Gina Giannakopoulos Stacey Gibson Josh Ginsberg Julie Gipsh Bob Glickman Walter Gluzkin Jonathan Goldenstein Marc Goldman Elizabeth Goldner Dana Goodman Staci Gordon John Hartzler Jennlf~ Heitman Chris Heller Erich Hirsch Jennie Hodel Nikki Herberg Janine Hubicek Alan Janosz Jeanne Janowski Jennifer Jenkins Sulan Jhaveri Christy Johnston Brian Jung Rebecca Kallison John Kamaratos Tracy Karschnick Christina Kashani Jeff Kerman Shumoon Khan Zarak Khan Gloria Kim Hyun Kim Jennifer Kim Mia Kim Michael Kim Mike Kim Jung Kim YoonJung Kim Bob Klemme Freshmen - 89 • �Carrie Kloiber Seung Kong Nick Koularmanls Anthony Kreeger Felix Kutsin Melissa Landsman Scott Lazar Abraham Lee Danny Lee John Lee Joo Won Lee Mikyong Lee Sue Lee Bradley Leeb Amanda Leja Dana Lemel Mildred Leong Regina Leong Alan Levin Jerry Levin Dana Levit Michael Levy Steve Liarakos Caryn Libkin Nine Llshtensteln Sho.hene Uebennen ~rk Lelbllng Joshua Un Tatyana Uvshultz Rafael Llorente Jenny Lobough Gall Lojo Lori Mangan Jennifer Manusar Michael Maratos Julie Marchenko Jack Marin Matt Marine Michel Marks Victor Masliah Ron Mattner Erin McCoy Victor Melecio Marcus Melnick Luis Menacho Amy Meyers Dino Migloire Rachel Mizell Jennifer Molina Eddy Montiel Harry Moschovis Billy Murphy Kelly Murrin Jim Nasby Max Nelson • 90 - Freshmen �Billy Neuler Alex Neyzelman Chris Noble Conrad Nowak Jim Odisho Paul O'Malley Gilbert Ominga Stephanie Ormsby ( I Freshmen - 91 • �David Ortiz Jodi Oskin Mark Ostrom Angela Palomo Raoul Panlllio Anthony Panlil io • 92 - Freshmen �Parul Parikh Stella Park Matthew Parrilli Jonathan Passman Ajay Patel Rupal Patel Melani Pathyil Abid Patwa Uday Paul Timothy Pavell Luke Pavone Russell Pearlman Stephanie Pearson Sean Perlman Katherine Perry Brenda Piszczek Jori Polisner Michael Pollak Beth Pols Nirmal Prajapati Gina Realiza Maria Rearick Holly Reschke Giovanni Restrepo Anacristin Sangabino Tony Sanny Armel Santos Renee Sayegh Hara Scalin Ayelet Schiff David Schiff Shachar Schiff Tara Schlifka Tracy Schoeneman Kimberlee Schroeder Justin Schweig Sivan Segal Mihai Serciv Galete Shachar Bhavini Shah Mihir Shah Michael Shalin Jill Sheinin Tatyana Shenderovich Michael Sher Tracy Shunick Jason Sidell Brian Silliman Freshmen - 93 • �Melissa Silverman Manjoo Singh Julie Sinha Louis Slamowitz Paul Slamowitz Nita Smayrabunya Charles Smiley Jason Smith Sam Soderberg Scott Solomo Harold Spiegel Melissa Spinelli Jenny Spino Mame Spyratos George Spyropoulos Marc Stein Stephen Sterling Mara Strugach Robert Struthers Seravanan Subramanl Jessica Sussman Alla Sverdllk Mika Tanaka Vince Thazhutha Scott Thomas John Thornton Jennifer Torbeck Sylvana Toskov Tanya Townson Donna Troka Kenneth Kwong Tse Claudia Tsesis Jeff Turley Lisa Van Andre Varga Maria Vargas Jennifer Vasaloski John Vitale Karina Volfson Helen Vranas Edward Walton Denise Wasserman Helen Hua-Jun Wei Glen Weinberg Adam Weiss Nicole Welner • 94 - Freshmen �Matthew Werner Melissa Wertheimer Heather Weiner Johnell Williams Amy Won Elaine Wong Every new student had to give an example of their writing during orientation. Here we see Harold Spiegal and Scott Solomon giving their writing example. Lesley Wood Elina Yeklr - Yamauchi Scott Yeager Ann Marie Yorn Alvin Yudono Orit Zetoni Jeremy Zlotnik Ari Zolonz Maggy Zupancic Freshmen - 95 • �There are many elements in the Niles North academic system that contributed to its success. Teachers solved and helped the students ' problems and troubles in the time of their need. Computers brought a different type of aid to the students . • 96 - Academics �In order for the Niles North academic sys· tern to work effectively and cohesively, a ring of six important factors were strung together to form an end product of great minds as well as great people. Each factor contrl· buted to support the others In their own special way. The school administrators, the first factor, dis· cussed and solved the overhead of the educa· tional and financial de- clsions concerning the student body, teach· ers, and school itself. The second factor, the teachers, combined their love in teaching and their knowledge to build up the students' motivation to learn. Students, the third fac· tor, were molded to their potential by all other factors. They had to be responsible and dedicated In order to truly learn the ac· cepted material. The next factor, the class Department and School Board Teachers Students Classroom Facilities Field Trips/ Special Programs Candids 98 100 102 104 106 108 110 activities, were de· signed to expand and enlighten the students' potential. Class actlvi· ties created a bursting appetite for the quest of knowledge. Faclli· ties, the fifth factor, capitlvated the stu· dents· interest in com· puters and musical in· truments as well as wide exposure to the physical facilities as the fitness room and swimming pool. Last· ly, the final factor, the field trips and special programs were devel· oped to broaden the students' horizon in understanding the con· troversial issues in drugs and aids as well as taking the outside look in what they want to pursue. These fac· tors worked efficient· ly, only if they were put together as a sys· tern. Niles North aca· demic system had proven to excel poten· tially. waiting to ex· plode In the world. Jenny Ro I \ Division Page - 97 • �" Niles North is dedicated to a pro· gram of comprehensive education preparing students for life's work and leisure." This was the motto seen on the walls of the school throughout the year. Both the school board and the administra· tion worked together to help make Niles North operate. The board members who were elected , de· spite the numerous number of write in votes were newcomer John Lartz, Florence Sutker who served as a board for three and half years and incumbents Saul Weiner and Jonathan Minkus. Early in the school year the school board asked Superintendent Ken· neth Olsen to resign giving no spe· cific reason . John Hinck became the new superintendent. The Niles North administration as Mr.Giles stated " Is a link and a chain , each person having a re· sponsibility to help make the school operate." All Niles North directors shared common respon· sibilities. Directors had to make sure each teacher ha< a certain number of classes. Thty also had two years to evaluate each teach· er in their department on their Attending athlet ic events was one respon· sibility of directors. Mr. Houlihan and Prof. Einstei n cheer on the Vik ings at the foot· ball game. • 98 - Academ ics classroom and overall perfor· mance. Each director also super· vised extracurricular activities within the school. They shared the responsibility of attending both home and away athletic events, concerts, dances, and other activi· ties. Once a week a team meeting was held in which the directors shared information and tried to solve problems in each depart· ment. " The greatest problem ," Dr.Schusteff said, "was not every student comes out of the same course with the same knowledge because of different ways of teaching." The administration 's goal was to prepare students for college and to help them survive in society. Debbie De Salvo Graduation was exciting for both students and administration. Jonathan Mlnkus. School Board Member, hand s Jolane Abrams her diploma . �Making It Happen I ... Discussing problems in her department, Dr. Peca meets with the administration at the team meeting. Taking a break from his busy schedule, John Winterhalter answers 11 question from 11 student. Promoting school spirit throughout the pep assembly, Principal Thomas Giles spoke to the stµdent body. School Board / Administration - 99 • �Classroom teachers are a part of the common everyday life of an Niles North student. " Teachers" include substitute teachers as well as faculty staff. What is it that a makes the Niles North teacher different from any other teacher in Illinois? How do teacher teach their class and what techniques do they use? Commenting on his teaching tech· niques Eugene Kuntz said that " I try get the students involved with hands on training to what I may be teaching in class." Kuntz used a variety of classroom speakers who lectured to his students. He added that he gets his student interest in class by using humor and a positive attitude and treats students as respectable peo· pie. Marla Hoffman, a substitute teacher, commented that " Students respond better if you have a good attitude. To get group partisipation It's good to go into a classroom expecting the best. She also added " If I request a student to calm down and they don 't , I send them to their dean. There are days when I'm more tolerant to students behavior than others. By using these stratages they can achieve good foundations for enrich· ing our student body. Karl Nygard Barbara Smith helps students with there weekly chapters . When John Barstow a llC instructor commented that he relies on his stu· dents to be prepared when they get to his room to seek his help. Help differs from student to student and class to class but Barstow wanted each student to benefit from his help. Eugene Kuntz lectures to his class in a humerus way to get his point across. Ronald Tracy displays his true feelings on test d11y. • I 00 - Academ ics Joy Jirik gets ready to start of her english class . By using these stratages they c11n achieve an good fo,undations for enriching our student body. �Different Methods John Barstow sits in anticipation of his next class. Jerome Oswald greets his students for an· other hard days work in school. Daniel Henrick discusses work with his students. Barbara Willerman assists Ralph Choi with his reading homework. Teachers - 101 • �A wide variety of academic power from the students was unleashed during the 87·88' school year. All classes displayed some sort of this ability whether it was the hard working Freshmen or the Seniors with " seniorites". Academics for students were study habits, home· work, and classes. Of course, ev· eryone's study habits differed and some students didn 't just go to North for classes. How did some students deal with homework and study? Senior Nan· cy Malabanan remarked , " If I do my homework in school, I have more free time at home. " The ma· jority of her homework was done in study halls or during her free time. Sometimes she used the Ii· brary. " When I go to the library, I read magazines. I really have no set schedule as far as homework is concerned ." Some student9 did their work at home. The way they did it was " more advanced ". Ju· nior Kevin Kohn liked to use his computer to write papers and ma· jar projects. " It makes the report more presentable." To him the computer was a great way to type papers but, ' 'I'm not a freak in computPrs." Students didn 't attended classes just at Niles North. Students that needed classes at· Niles West had regular schedules at North. These teens went to West in the morning and returned in the afternoon. Sen· ior Steve Lin attended A.P.P. Physics at Niles West . " I attend A .P.P. Physics at West because there are no teachers at North to teach A.P.P. Physics." Steve spent half of his morning traveling back and forth from West to North and the other half in class. " It's a pain! Traveling takes up lots of • I 02 - Academics my time." Which school did Steve like better? " Niles West, because their administrators and teachers are better. It's an enjoyable exper· ience! " Another program students used was Oakton Community Col· lege. The students that went to 0.C.C. were considered the " elite " because there were very few of them . " Most of the kids, about half of one percent, were Sen· iors. " replied Principal Thomas Giles. Students attended O .C.C.for three reasons; Excellerated stu· dents exceeded the curriculum at Niles. North; they needecfa prereq· uisite course to enter an honors or advanced course at North; or Sen· iors missed a credit needed to gra· duate. Students that went to O.C.C. went at night or sometimes during their daily schedules. Giles added, " They're full time students at North. My preference is that they take courses in the building . . . , but Oakton d~s offer a via· ble alternative." Allen Kuo Some students decided not to stick around the whole time at Niles North during the 87-88 ' year. Seniors George Wang and Robert Ortega slowly stroll from the bus that brought them from Niles West to more classes at North. �Let's see some "real" student power The individual booths in some study halls provided a private place to spread out and do homework. Making herself at home Tall Alzenberg is lntensly using a dictionary. Homework was done anywhere if need be. Hi there! George Spyropoulos seems to be hiding in the shadows as he finishes up last minute work! Computers were a source of power if stu· dents used them . They were a real benefit. Mildred Leong and Andrea Fry are ex· tremely intrigued by the absorbing power of the " awesome" computer. The library or the L./11.C. was utilized for many reasons: one of them for doing homework . Sitting in a snug, tight, little corner, Timothy Ackermens finishes a few quick problems. Lockers were more than just " stop-off ' places for some students. Cuddling up on the floor, Nancy Hundrleser decides to spend her free time alone and "produc· tive" ? Students - 103 • �STIMULUS Classroom activities were used to ca· ptivate the students ' interest. Teach· ers were the important presenters of new material and ideas. They used interesting approaches to enrich the class as a whole. In math classes, computers enabled the students to understand the mate· rial better and strengthened their weaknesses . Mr.George Pryjma pro· vided " graphmaster" for his math students. " It was easier to under· stand the graphs when Mr. Pryjma programmed them on the comput· er." stated Helen Rachnovich . Films and videos helped to visualize written materials and explain scientific for· mulas. In English literature classes , after the students had studied the book , the teacher presented the the· atrical version in order to reinforce the students' prospective and differ· ent ideas. Science students thought video lectures were helpful for under· standing the theories and formulas. Labs and experiments also proved to bring out the students ' attention. The tradition of approaching the class with learning material was still the best method. Homework was one of the the key to the door of knowl· edge for the students. Examinations and quizzes were the frustrating or· deals in every class. Students were encouraged by extra credit which were created to bring out their enthu· siasm . Participation was also a major function of class activities. Teachers tried to motivate class discussions and debates especially in the litera· ture and history classes. Teachers also used other methods to test the students' study habits by asking questions. " By drilling questions, the students are forced to understand the material. It is an excellent way to get their attention." commented Mr. Frank Cardulla. In order for the class to cooperate and respect the teach· ers ' presentation, teachers had to show their love in what they taught. • 104 - Academics If they enjoyed their subjects, it was easier to unleash their extensive knowledge to the students . With these unique classroom tech· niques and the school's facilities the students were capable of broadening their limits in achieving the knowl· edge. Teachers greatly influenced the students ' anticipation for learn· ing. Classroom activities prepared the students for higher education as well as attracting their excitement. Jenny Ro Art classes brought out the students' creativity and Imagination. Rachelle Pastrana eKpresses her talent in her sculpture. �om motivation enlightens students' potential Students' interests were shown through different activities. For the concert band, streams of talented music flow througb their effort. Chemistry labs were exciting ways to probe into scientific mysteries. Josh Meyers and Marc Goldstein are surprised at their astonishing conclusion to their ex· periment. Computers elevated the students' educa· tion . Jorge Fernandez takes advantage of their knowledge. Dennis Soco and Lana Tessler through their grueling test with A 's. ace In Mr. George Pryjma 's class, Denise Myerson and Man Wah Lee strive for points. Michelle Berkowitz attentively listens and takes notes on the teacher's lecture. Discussions were memorable. Mrs. Norma Cannon's students await for the questions. Classroom - 105 • �Dirersity Many times, studying alone was not appropriate for reinforcing what a student needed to learn . It was at these times that the facilities of Niles North (excluding bathrooms) came in handy. Throughout the years, North has tried to provide places for stu· dents to enhance their skills and tal· ents. Resource Centers and The Individualized Instructional Center (1.1.C.) enabled students to practice with their skills as well as increase their knowledge. This was accomplished with the help of teachers and other assistants. In recent years, North has tried to expand past the traditional " Math, Science, Social Studies, and Foreign Language" departments. For students who were thinking about pursuing a career in Architecture, North offered a wide variety of equip· ment such as drawing boards, a blue print machine, and computers such as the Mac-Cad and the Auto·Cad (Coputer Aided Drafting System) for students. Additions such as practice rooms and the weight cage also gave stu· dents the oppotunities to do things which they normally would not be able to do at home. According to sen· ior Jeff Chalem, "The weight cage is a very convenient place to work out. It's really good for lazy people like me because it is right in school. If we didn't have the weight cage, I'd prob· ably just go straight home after school to watch t.v. and eat ... Also, the weight cage saves me money. I don 't have to go out and buy a mem· bership at some health club because the facilities here are just as good as the ones in the health club." Senior Howard Holowaty found it very convenient to have practice rooms in school because of his busy time schedule. "Since I usually have to work or do homework after school, I don 't really have time to • 106 - Academics jam on the piano. The only free time I have is in school . . . Going to the practice rooms is a nice break in the school day. It's like being in another world . . . But I wish we had bigger practice rooms, better pianos, and some amps." North has even tried to expand its computer facilities by having four computer labs; for math, business, and two open for student use. Each lab was equiped with 32 computers. For some students, the computer room was a place to practice their computer skills, for others, it was a place for recreation. "I use the com· puter room all the time ... to work on my home programs, or just to play games, " commented senior Mike Cohen. Through the diverse facilities, it was evident that Niles North cared about their students. North provided them with the best possible facilities to en· rich their talents and skills. Joann Bautista Gymnasts used the gymnastics gym to prac· tice their skills and build their endurance. Ju· nior Brian Kwon tests his stamina on the still rings. �North provides for the needs of the students Practice rooms enabled students to practice during their free time . Tan· ya Shenderovlch prepares for an upcoming lesson. Labs gave students the opportunity to test the " laws of science". Sam Kim , Alan Kruss, John Perry, and Syed Islam watch carefully to make sure that they do not " blow up " their chemistry eKperiment. The fitness room was one of the more po· pluar facilities of Niles North. While In gym class, students try to get the most out of their workout . Resource centers were not the only useful to those who were seeking eKtra help. Tammy Hicks uses the resource center to catch up on some sleep she lost the night before. Students used the facilities of the industri· al arts rooms to enhance thei r drafting skills. Paul Echavez concentrates on per· fectlng his drawing. Special Fac ilities - 107 • �Vikings On the Go To add variety and zest to the average day of a student at Niles North, field trips and special programs were scheduled in several times during the year. Field trips allowed students to see things that were relevant to what they were studying, but to do it in an out of classroom atmosphere. One class which had an " out of school experience " was Physiology . Early this spring, Mr. Kuntz and his two Physiology classes went to the Gross Anatomy Lab at Oakton Community College. The purpose of the trip was to see real body structures and make clear to the students what they had only seen in their text. " We go to the lab to give students a proper appreciation of the complexity of the human body and the harmony of its many parts in relation to each other," commented Mr. Kuntz. When they arrived there, professors presented and explained the parts of the body and allowed the students to do minor examinations by themselves. Early this year, advisor Dennis Grabowski and the yearbook staff attended a convention in Whitewater , Wisconsin , to learn more yearbook production. The class left early in the morning for a day of sessions on the latest in yearbook graphics, design, theme ideas, and development. Going to the conference gave insight to the students on ideas for the Saga 88'. Senior Barrie Gol~berg replied, " Returning this year gave me another chance to learn more about yearbook production and it enhanced my previous knowledge." Special programs were scheduled this year to inform students of im· • 108 - Academics portant , interesting issues. One such program was presented to the freshmen class and was called Discovery. It was directed by for· mer Bear Leslie Frazier. The program began with a speech by Mike Singletary, who spoke about peer pressure, drugs, alco· hol , and related it to his life exper· iences. Editor of the school newspaper, Steve Klawans comment· ed , " The program was more effec· tive than usual anti-drug programs because of the caliber of the speaker, Mike Singletary. " After the three-part program, " Myth Busters" presented humorous skits about the common peer pres· sures of drinking and driving. An informative program that was open to anyone interested was a presentation about chewing tobac· co. James Girdley, a dental hy· giene advisor for the Illinois De· partment of Public Health, came to school in the fall. Throughout the day, he gave seven presentations about the harmful effects of chewing tobacco. Student Elisa Goldman replied, " I think it was a good program because it has be· come a habit among teenagers and they don 't realize how danger· ous it really is." Ms. Lillian Mann was responsible for arranging programs that took place at Niles North. Her expertise gave classroom instruction depth and vitality throughout the year. Paula Brazen Members of the freshman class enjoyed the skits performed by '"Myth Busters'". They seem to be extremely caught up in the performance. �Expanding Their Classroom Knowledge The trip to Whitewater w11s very education· 111 for the yearbook staff. Leaving early in the morning, the group begins their jour· ney . •• I Peer pressure is something which most teenagers h11ve to deal with. Celebrity, Mike Singletary, addresses the Freshmen class. Special programs would not be possible without the or911niz11tion of an expert. Ms. Liiiian Mann plans important presenta· lions. Each bone of the body h11s 11 different shape and function. Mr. Kuntz displays the clavicle and the scapula to Nancy Good· man. Students were surprised 111 the harmful ef· fects of chewing tobacco. James Girdley speaks 11nd shows slides to students. To completely understand what was pre· sented at the Anatomy L~b. learning about the human skeleton was vital. Marlis Dug· low, Lisa Parker, and Jim Feinstein study the bones of the body. Programs / Field Trips - 109 • �Lab work was mandatory to completely understand the sciences. Sophomore Dan· ial Farkas records the chemical reactions in his experiment. The class head to write a conclusion for each experiment. Mr. Brigham helps his student to conclude his experiment. Maintaining the students' attention for 40 minutes was a chalhmge. Mrs. Swanson hurries to gel the "show on the road". wm " ............. _....,, . ~ • 110 - Academics ..,,.:-: The library was 11 quiet place for students to study. Senior Eun-Joo Lee catches 11 couple of minutes to study before her next class starts. Physiology dealt with life processes, and functions . Mr. Kuntz reviews the human skeleton. �Students were not the only ones who spen t time in the library. Mr. Fickes checks o... t some information. , Niles North Parents had the opportunity to join together at breakfast. Mr. Cllles briefly starts with the introductions. ;. ~ Candids - 1t t • �Students volunteered their time to support many of Niles North 's organizations. Project Lead and Senior Class Board were student organizations . • 112 - Organizations �· Joining clubs was important at Niles North. It was a great means of meeting many people and making new friends. Frequent club meetings broke up the usual routine of going to school, going from class to class, and going home. Several clubs benefited the individual member. Foren- sics was designed to improve an individual's speaking ability which would be beneficial throughout life. The Medical Club learned C.P.R.. a skill which is a "lifesaver." Other clubs benefited the student body. What would Homecoming weekend be without the hard work of Student Congress/ Class Boards 114 All active organizations with copy and Identifications follow in alphabetical order. Candids 128 Each organization was asked to write a the Homecoming Committee? Students have a pop machine because of Student Congress. Football games at halftime without the Marching Band, Northern Lights, and Vikettes performing would be less entertaining. During freshmen orienta· tion, a Niles North department director suggested that joining clubs was important. He supported his point by telling us about a senior who earned an "almost perfect" grade point average, and had a great class standing. The college he applied to rejected him based on the fact that he wasn't involved in any extra-curricular activities. lrl Penner paragraph of information about their club. In several instances groups decided not to submit information about their organization. ·The Editor Division Page - 113 • �STUDENT CONGRESS The Student Congress was the representative group of the students. Fundamentally, it served to promote school spirit and a better attitude twards school, by providing the Niles North student body with social events and different types of school activites. As the representative body it delegated to the Educational Policy Advisory Council, the Students Appeals Board, and the Parent Teacher Student Assocition, as well as a liazon to the School Board. Student Congress served as the "granddaddy" of all school organications, providing money and assistance to other clubs. - Menbers of Student Congress are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Nancy Goodman, Daniel Nahmocl,Gayle Spiegel, Maureen Meshburg, David Byer, Matthew Richman, Mara Rubin, Randall Goldberg, Emilio Couret, Lisa Friedman; (THIRD ROW) Stacy Lipkin, Michelle Friedman, Alla Sverdllk, Susan Stepan, Daniel Cas· chetto, Yana Qinberg, Jennifer Slgale, Haylee Depaolo; (SECOND ROW) Tina Rafael, Sandra Pak, Veronica Jarke, Jenny Lee, Karen Schapiro, Stacy Chibnlk, Melanie Kllnghoffer, Allison Arkin, Laura Fogel, Melinda Klowden; (FIRST ROW) Kevin Goldsmith, Melissa Sargis, Daniel Goldberg, Lauren Kurtz, Jordan Kagan, Joshua Bilow. FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD The Freshman Class Board was dedicated to the development of school spirit and the social activi· ties designed to bring the class into focus. The secondary purpose was the accumilation of funds in order to underwright the Junior /Senior Prom. Members of the Freshman Class Board are:Jennlfer Kim, Janet Frankston, Steven Altschul, Benjamin Halperin 114 - Organizations �SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD Membership was open to all sophomores who wanted to plan various activities for the class such as a Movie Mara· than, get togethers, and much more! Sophomore Class Board promoted school spirit by doing such things as selling porn porns and participating in the Homecoming Parade. Sophomore Class Boards biggest activity is preparing for Prom '89. The members of Sophomore Class Board are: Marilyn Friedman, Melissa Levy, Teresa Vargis, Cynthis Goldstien, Mindy Nagorsky, Elizabeth Pilks. JUNIOR CLASS BOARD The Junior Class Board consisted of almost 100 proud and dedicated members. Junior Class Board sponsored the first All·Ameri· can Basketball Bash, and many school spirited activities. The Junior Class Board's most distinguished and by far most success· ful activity was Prom '88. Nearly 500 students attended this very romantic and elegant event. Members of the Junior Class Board are: Michelle Silver, Josh Bilow, Glen Pekofsky, Mark Solovy, Lulsita Francis. SENIOR CLASS BOARD The Senior Class Board of 1988 was a very spirited group from the beginning of September. Senior Class Board started planning the senior float early so that it would be the best. Meetings were every Monday from 3: 15 to 3:45 ·sometimes 4:00 PM. The members ex· ceed 24, though only about 8 attended regularly. The Senior Class Boards two main projects for the year were to choose a meaningful gift for the school ano to have the Class of 88 feel closer together. ass Board are: Debbie DeSalvo, Tina Rafael, April ~lass Boards I I 115 �Some of Niles North 's " best and brightest " helped . our school compete both locally and nationally in contests of academic knowledge and prob· lem·solving. Tournaments were intense as any athletic contest and required depth, knowledge, and understanding. ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT BOWL Members of the Academic Achieve· ment Bowl are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Steven Gershenfeld, Steve Lin, Brian Pomper, Jeff Win· ograd, David Byer; (MIDDLE ROW) David Feinberg. Denny Kim, Yong Lee, Robert Solis; (FRONT ROW) Miriam Baron, Dmitry Green, Jeff Alexander, Tracy Allen, Alison Ar· kin, Sulay Jhavery AURORIS " Members of the Auroris Dance Company are: (FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Misha Garg, Tanya Townson, Jenny Vasa· Joski. Julie Watte!, JoAnne Llorente, Kelly Padron, Haylee DePaolo, Peggy Kolis, Vicky Angelos, Beth Pols, Irene Cher· nyakovsky; (SECOND ROW) Jolnica Madison, Jenny Apfel, Tami Sherwood, Julie Perlman, Pam Weisberg, Mimi Mel, Ml· chelle Friedman. Dena Aksel. Ann Marie Yom, MaryAnn Sor· lano; (THIRD ROW) Nicole Romany, Joyce Pollack, Susan Stepan. Jennifer Fogel, Inna Oks, Lisa Friedman. Monica Paul, Ellen Levin, Melissa Sar· gls, Nickl Klein, Jenny Slgale; (FOURTH ROW) Belinda Okoli· san, Gayle Spiegel, Lori Shechter, Jenny Murphy, Dana Lyall . Stacy Lipkin, Arica Klein· man. Reenie Meshberg, Beth Goldner, Jenny Rlns. Heather Jans. Helen Rakhnovovlch. The Auroris Dance Com· pany was an afterschool club which had one of the largest memberships in the high school. The girls tried out in September and choreographed dances for their annual show in the late spring. The Dance Company per· formed during basketball games at the high school and at Chicago Sting Games. They also trav· eled to Champaign, II. to dance. Calliope was the student orgainization that produced Niles North ' s art and literary magazine. All entries in Calliope were ere· ated by the students. Submissions were graded in an unbiased manner in order to produce a great literary magazine. CALLIOPE CLUB • 116 - Organizations Members of the Calliope Club are: (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Hyung Kang, Yong Lee, Shlrish Huprlkar, Andrew Rabin, Jeff Winograd, Brian Pomper, Todd Kantorczyk, David Feinberg, Denny Kim, Kevin Goldsmith: (THIRD ROW) Jason Mezey, Kyong Hwang, Amanda Leja, Melissa Levy, Dafna Elrad, Thomas Spathls. Kathy Ko, Elllna Khotlmlyansky, Julie Mark, Joseph Lee, Dan Nahmod; (SECOND ROW) Kyong Ro, Saslmar Sangchantr, Carol Mui, Jenny Ro, Becky Jones, Andrea Fry. Hae Jin Choi, Sandy Lee, Regina Leong: (FRONT ROW) Caryn Llbkln, Jennifer Kim, Helen Wei, May Soong, Debbie Rosenfeld, Chandra Patel, Sandy Sriratanapaltoon, Melissa You, Una Shah, Amy Freedman, Melnle Pathyil, Allison Arkin. I I i �CHESS CLUB The Chess Club provided an opportunity for all Niles North students to share their interest in the game of chess, to improve the quality of their play , and to compete both informally within the club and formally as a member of the Chess Team . The team competed in the North Shore Chess League and participated in the State Tournament. The members of the Chess Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Rob Silverman, Al Khilevich, Zorlc Bunchuk; (FRONT ROW ) Alex Weinstein, Dmitry Green. COMPUTER CLUB The Niles North Computer Club wel· corned all students interested in com· puter programming and applications. Program demonstrations, projects, and computer contests were among the activities enjoyed at their meet· ings. Members of the Computer Club are: (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHn Sergiu Burca, Edward Tan; (FRONT ROW) /'t\I· chael Cohen. CURRENT EVENTS Members of this club were some of Niles North 's best·informed stu· dents who competed weekly in contests of knowledge. Students were quized on topics such as gov· ernment, current events, econom· ics, sports, and science. Members of the Current Events Club are: (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) David Byer, Steve Lin, Denny Kim; (MIDDLE ROW) Sulay Jhavery, Yong Lee, Robert Solis, Jeff Alexander; (FRONT ROW) Michael Levy, Sumeet Bagal. Organizations - 117 • �DECA Members of DECA are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Rochelle Markowitz, Linda Hartzler, Biren Shah, Blpln Shah, Andy Bauman, Paul O 'Rourke, Orlon Qobot; (MIDDLE ROW) Micky Depaolo, Mar.a Allen, Dana Ehrens. Bari Blank, Val sll Bares. Lisa Greenberger; (FRONT ROW) Mr. Coulson, Julie Fontanez, Nicole Romany, Hlro Fukuda , Gina Poczekaj, Heather Jans, Joi Karnow , Qeula Ozechor. Distributive Education Clubs of America was an orga· nization of students who were interested in careers in Marketing and Management. The DECA members were involved in social leadership, and civic activities that developed competence in their chosen careers. ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB The Enviromental Club united a group of concerned students who were willing to take a stand on causes of harm to our environment. Topic s such as animal experimentation , school ground beautification, animal cruelty, and public education on env ironmental issues took precedence at weekly meetings. Members of th e Environmental Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGH T) Mary Jane Fink , Natalie Wroblewsk. Adam Sorkin: (MIDDLE ROW) Jessie Varghese. Kathy Ko, Kelly Shermach. Anne Strandberg: (FRONT ROW) Allison Arkin, Tammy Ng. Tall A lzenberg FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB The Foreign Exchange Club promoted the student exchange between Europe and the U.S. They had fundraisers for the students coming to the U.S and students going to Europe. They also assisted in ac· commodations for these students. Members of the Foreign Exchange Club are: (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Wally Mattner, Jim Benjamin, Saul Lieber· man, Sebastian Scobercca ; (MIDDLE ROW) Becky Jones, Lisa Greenberger, Tanya Schensema; (FRONT ROW) Erich Paras, Hae Jin Choi, Lisa Parker, Seth Woolwage • 11 8 - Organizations �FORENSICS Forensics was an IHSA governed inter-scholastic speech team . The team competed in state·wide and national tournaments from September to March . FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the French National Honor Society (La Societe Honoraire de Francais) were students who have attended high scholastic standards in French classes. These students aimed to stimulate interest in the study of French, and promoted international friendship. Activities of the organization included preparing and serving French food at school activities, organizing parties and activities for French students in school , and arranging displays focused on French themes . In order to be initiated into the society in the spring, students had to be enrolled in French classes and be doing excellent academic work. Organizations - I 19 �HOMECOMING COMMITTEE The Homecoming Committee planned all of the activities for Homecoming. They organized all the events that occurred during Spirit Week, which included the Homecoming dance. The commit· tee cre_ ted Homecoming t-shirts, a buttons, and programs available for all involved in boosting the spirit at Niles North. Members of the Homecoming Committee are:(BACK ROW .LEFT TO RIGHT) Yana Ginburg. Nicole Markowitz, Traci Segal, Mark Solovy, Jessica Rothstein , Julie Mitchel, Jeffrey Stein; (SECOND ROW) Tracy Muskal, Stacey Skolnik, Steven Handmaker, Stacy Chibnik , Kimberley Berg, Melanie Klinghoffer; (FRONT ROW) Lara Zoot, Julie Wattel , Marni Giller, Chris Wri ht, Stac Friedman , Julie Schwartz, Sand Lee . KEY CLUB The Key Club was a community service group which was con· cerned with helping others . The " Key " in Key Club was really an acronym for Kiwanis Educating Youth . Kiwanis provided funding for Key Clubs and other special services including scholarships to seniors who had significantly con· tributed to the club. Members of the Key Club ore:(BACK ROW.LEFT TO RIGHT) Daniel Caschetto, Lisa Cha , Kimberly Hira; (SECOND ROW) Jennifer Fogel, Dan Henrick , Stacy Lipkin; (FRONT ROW) Mindy Klowden, Amy Cha. 120 - Organizations �Project Lead was a group of volunteers dedicated to helping others. Their first project was Orientation Unlimited, in which approximately 120 students became friends with new students. Other projects included a canned food drive for needy families, and raising money for charities. PROJEC T LEAD Members of Leadership Cxperlence and Developmenr ore: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) A. Bondock. J . Lee, H. Scheck, A . Kleinman, P. Leff, K. Cooley. S. Lipk in, B. Goldberg, L. Kurtz , M. Sargis. T. Oconnor: (FOURTH ROW) J . Llorente, A. Cha, E. Khotlmlyansky, J . Kagan, M. Kalllson. J. Steinberg, N. Klein. K. Bernstein, A . Luk, L. Cha. M. Burde.en: (THIRD ROW) H. Kim, S. Ste.pen, E. Levin. A. Cohen, J . Prevendar, M. Murphy. R. Bauman, J . Rins. J . Pearlman, F. Bulmash . J . Fogel. L. Henner: (SECON D ROW) J . utschen, J. Siga le, M. Soriano. V. Steinberg, M . Klowden, C. Goldstein. B. Levsky. J . Schwartz. M . Kllnghoffer, S. Chibnfk , fl\. Feldman: (FRONT ROW) T. Rafael , S. Lee. L. Mann, B. Tokowltz. O. Schneider, D. Torres. M.. M.agleo. R. Hwang. MATH The Math Club was composed of students from all classes who were interested in mathematics and who enjoyed solving challenging problems. Membership was open to any students who wanted to join and who were willing to practice in groups or on their own. The team competed in local, state and national contests. CLUB The members of the Math Club are:(BACK ROW.LEFT TO RIGHT) Y. Lee, M. Auer, D. Kim, J. Liang, H. Fang, D. Fink, B. Halperin (SECOND ROW) M. Shah, M. Levy, T. Spathis, D. Green, H. Lee, J. Alexander; (FIRST ROW) J. Kim, R. Leong, J . Lee, A. Feinsilber, S. Jhaverl, M . Baron, A. Arkin. MEDICA L CLUB The Medical Club opened wide doors to the knowl edge of medicine, science, and Red Cross training. Students saw a Red Cross demonstration and attended field trips to hospitals, museums, and scientific labs. Members of the Medical Club are; (BACK ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) II\. Krishan , J. You , Z. Bunchuk, A. Weinstein, S. Gershenfeld. H. Fang, J. Liang. E. Kim, N. Ameli. J . Lee (SECOND ROW) S. Hwang, J. Bang, M . Chun. Y. Kang, S. Zourkas, H. Lee, K . Ro, Y. So, M. Soong; (FIRST ROW) C. Mui, M. Omlga. Y. Lee, J . Geir· inger, S. lee. J. Ro, R. Gualberto. K. Anderson, R. Pastrana, M. You. �National Honor Society The National Honor Society was an organization dedicated to ser· vice, character, leadership, and scholarship. Their accomplishments included establishing an Amnesty International Chapter at Niles North, revising the tutoring system , hosting open house, visiting Professor's Day, and establishing a committee to welcome transfer students into the school . Members of the Nalioml Hanot Sac~/f are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT· )Shirish Huprikar, Seth Novoseblly, Scott Zuckerman, Maurice Masliah, Brian Pomper, Jeff lr11101rad, Todd Kantorczyk, Joih Alsber1. Robert Orteea, David Feinbere; (THIRD ROW) Gtoree Wane, Dan Nal1mod, Howard Altschul, Marc Rosenthal, Robert Ellisoo, Ira Weiss, Kevin Goldsmith, Hyune len, enny Ro, Tracy A Kane. Marie Lapidus; (SECOND ROW) May Soone, J Susan Mayer, Jenny Weiner, Hsien Ta Fane. Jeff liq, Pauline Chan, Sandy Lee, Debbie De Salvo; (FRONT ROW) Debri Spector, Debbie Hawes, Tasna Suljic, Rowena Gualberto, Carol Mui, Melissa Tou, Denny Kin, Shih Tu Tsai, Shih Yoo Tsai. Northern Lights Northern Lights was a demanding club. During the football season they practiced every day after school. They had to learn new rou· tines for every home football game. It gave members a good ex· perience. • 122 - Organizations �P. A. Announcers The P. A. Announcers were se· lected by audition and were re· sponsible for reporting the school's news on a daily basis. The P. A . Announcers are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Roberto Solis, Sandy Pak. Mike Levy. Ben Halperin; (FRONT ROW) Howard Altschul , Marilyn Friedman. Spanish National Honor Society Spanish National Honor . Society had a successful Spanish poster and candy sale, and the annual churro sale. The money went for two scholarships awarded to seniors involved in Spanish for all four years. Some of the money was spent to help students pay for a Span· ish lmersion weekend held twice a year. Membership was by invitation for third year spanish honor students with a B average or better. Members of the Spanish National Honor Society: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Dean Wei, Steve Andrey, Ira Weiss, Josh Alsberg, Todd Kan· torczyk, Nigam Patel, Yong Lee, Jason Mezey. Robert Ortega: (MIDDLE ROW) Yoon So, Steve Omachi, Jessie Varghese, Sari Rosenfeld, Mary Jane Fink, Luisita Francis. Ann Strandberg. Jenny Ro, Erich Paras: (FRONT ROW) Roxie Patwa. Marcy Wasserman, Arlene Valera. Erin Jacobs. Una Shah, Melissa You. Miriam Baron, Allison Arkin. Organization s - 123 �STAGE TECH, LTD. Stage Technicians, LTD. was a technical support club for both stage productions and general school programs . They met every day after school year round . Stage productions ran sound equipment, set up stage lights, built and paint· ed scenary . Members of Stage Tech, LTD are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Frank Mayfield, Doug Bressler, Mike Kallison , Floyd Strimling ; (MIDDLE ROW) Adam Sorkin, Dan Sher.Jill Rosenblatt, John Hartzler; (FRONT ROW) Joel Steinberg, Peter Berk , Keith Ruesch Mike Blumenthal S.A.D.D. Niles North Students against driving drunk (S.A .D.D.) was one of the first chapters of its kind in Illinois and has contin· Members of S.A.D.D. are (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Kallison, Edye Bui· mash, Mathew Thambi, Dan Cashetto, Jeff Stein, Tanya Wasserman, Ray Arceo, Eric Page, Ashahed Triche, Dipak Patel; (THIRD ROW) Mindy Klowden , Suesan Stepen, Gayle Spiegel , Lisa Friedman, Jennifer Gilbert, Billeta Couret, Lisa ued to be one of the most ac· tive. They assisted almost forty schools in beginning S.A .D.D. programs. Every year 25,000 people die from alcohol·related accidents. As long as people are killed by drunk driving, Niles North will continue to work to the day when S.A.D.D. groups are no longer needed . Greenberger, Stacey Skolnick, Melisa Sar· gis, Melissa Burdeen; (SECOND ROW) April Cohen, Nancy Wasserman, Cathy Lorenz, Beth Tokowitz, Sandy Pak, Stacy Chibnik, Melanie Klinghoffer, Veronica Jarke, Cindy Goldstein, Stephanie Blank , Julie Schwartz; (FRONT ROW) Jordan Ka· gan, Melissa Solovy, Karen Bernstein STUDENT INVESTMENT The Student Investment Club was available to all students interested in improving their knowl· edge about investing in any form . Topics cov · ered included stock market figures, foreign in· vestments, mutual funds , real·estate purchasing, options, bonds, and commodities. Members en· joyed stock contests which involved purchasing and selling fictional · stocks on paper to see who would profit the most. • 124 - Organizations Members of the Student Investment Club were (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jack Lin.Jeff Stein, Howard Altschul , Alec Weinstein; (MIDDLE ROW) llya Fuksman, Dmitry Green, Husain Sattar; (FRONT ROW) Mr.Plock , Zorik Bunchuk �Student Leadership Training "\embers of Student Leadership conducted sessions .11 ith their peers. They discus~ed topics of interest to eens including drug/alcohol problems, making and < eeping friends, and talking to family members. The >rogram required a dedication to self-improvement md a sincere concern for others. I Members of Student Leadership/ Peer Counseling are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) I'\. Stronger, C. Pearl,D. Schneider, L. Mann , P. Self, M. Feldman, B. Goldberg, D. Bressler, N. Ameli , H. Altschul, B. Pomper, T . O'Connor; (MIDDLE ROW) L. Goldstein, A. Hodges, J . Lee, D. Fugate, Cl. Spiegal , I'\. Rubin, S. Rosenfeld, K. Shermach, A. Strandberg, D. Friedman. B. Jones, I'\. Murphy ; (FRONT ROW) J. Kagan, J. Shapiro, S. Patel, P. Pandya , P. Morganstorm, S. Fleischen, J. Perlman, D. Gold· berg, N. Goodman, M. Clitler, R. Goldberg, B. Couret, I'\. Solovy l STUDENT NEWSPAPE R News Production is a one year course which publishes the North Star once every two weeks. To become a member of the North Star staff one must take a semes· ter of News Writing/ Ed iting. The North Star ha s con· tinually won awards from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Pres s Assiociation . Awards won during the '86·'87 year were an All-American rating from NSPA and a first place from CSPA. \\embers of the Student Newspaper are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) P. Pohl, C. Pearl , M. Binder, E. Slowik , M. ' rydman . P. Lerr. A. Lopata , K . Hwang; (MIDDLE ROW) K . Ro, Y. Ginburg , S. Klawans. J. Sternberg , B. Gerber, G. :rnckman , L. Rotberg; (FRONT ROW) L. Fogel, S. Singh, B. Levsky, S. Pak. M. Klowden , M. Soriano, N. Vaselopulos, <. Berg ' ,. Organizations - 125 • �THESPIAN CLUB The International Thespian Society wa s an organization of high school theater students in troupes around the world . It was dedicated to pro· moting and improving the quality of theater on the high school level, pro· viding services and festivals to edu· cate students in the skills needed to be theater artists. To be invited to iom Thespians , students must have worked on the productions at Niles North for a m ini· mum of one hundred hours in at least two areas: acting, set construction, lighting , publicity , make-up, cos· tumes, or properties. The main focus of the Niles .North troupe was to pro· duce quality Theatrical productions. Occa sional theater outings, the annu· al partic ipation in The Illinois High School Theater Festival, and a spring awards banquet were part of the troupe activities. •Members of the Thespian Club are: (BACK ROW.LEFT TO RIGHT): J. Steinberg, A . Sorkin, B. Sherman, K. Berg, L. Kurtz. H. Chol, J . Sachs, D. Mytnlk, C. Rowell, M. Berkowitz, F. Strimling, D. Sher.; (MIDDLE ROW) A. Kurasch, M. Balny, K. Reusch, P. Berk, D. Levlt, I. Levlt, S. Topper. J . Rosenblatt, M. Kllnghoffer, M. Friedman. A. Arkin. ; (FRONT ROW) M. Kalllson. S. Handmaker. J. Alsburg, E. Jacobs. K. Goldsmith, S. Park , D. Friedman, B. Pomper TIMERS' CLUB Members of the Timers ' Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) A . Blemolt. J. Lo Bough, J . Heitman, A . Sabora , B. Hl vey, O. Zetounl, H. Scheck . H. Scheck : (MIDDLE ROW) P. Roy, M. Auer, R. Struthers, R. Solomon, V. Jarke. L. Ferina , T. Nagasawa, H. Vranas.; (FRONT ROW) M. Roth, T. Shenderovlch, C. Tesls, S. Solomon. B. Tokowltz. S. Park . The Timers' Club members were student officials at home swim meets. They volunteered their time to assist the athletic program during the fall and winter sports season. Each member who completed thirty hours of service throughout the year received a recog· nition medal. VARSITY LETTERMEN CLUB 126 - Organization s Members of the Var$ily Lettermen Club ere: (BAC K ROW.LEFT TO RIGHT) Scott Scher , f"llck G1t1lonl1. Azim All. Bret 81lonlc, 8111 Luckman. Alex Ashk lnnl. A.iron Hodges. Sonny 01Um1n. Michel Frydman, Al1n Satyr, James Benjamin. Coech James Saku; (T HIRD ROW) Todd Saraneck l, Mitch Ja cobson, Jeff Ourevltz, Dennis M•n•lo. Tom O 'Connor, Lee Stelnstein , D•le El•m. Ruel M•llarl, Jeff Chalem. Ron Solomon; (SECOND ROW) Pete Alslipay, Bill Couret, M ike Binder, Robert Spiro, Josh Alsberg . Matt Smith, Bret Gerber , Todd Kantorczyk, Dennis Soco. David Feinberg. Seth Wollwage; (FIR ST RO W ) Dan Yonan, Mark Kato, Greg Boyle. John Geringer, Eric Salinger , Jeff Cohen , Eric Slowik . Scott Zuckerman. Seth riovoselsky , Ch i Yen lee, Rick Oulu. �WRESTLETTES Wrestlettes scored and timmed all wrestling meets. They Sponsored the end of the season banquet and parents' night. Members or the Wrestlettes are: (BAC K ROW . LEFT TO RIGHT) Emee Below. Lisa Siegel, Joyce Nauerette: (MIDDLE ROW) Debbie Schnelder. Colleen Shermach: (FRONT RO W) Debbie Torres. Marissa Magleo. YEARBOOK Members of Yearbook Produc tion are: (BACK ROW.LEFT TO RIGHT) Ira Penner. Randy Gross. Allen Kuo. James Benjamin. Saul Lieberman. Michael Rynes. Jeff Stein. Barry Halperin : (MIDDLE ROW) Paula Brazen, Barrie Goldberg. Marina Bogomolny. Sandy Zupancic. Kevin Kohn, Debbie Gradman. Tanya Schenslma. Andrew Levin. Jenny Ro: (FRONT ROW) Debra Bernstein . Lori Mangan. Carol Mui. Steven Oardberg, Mary Anne Masalihlt, Jeff Alter. Joann Bautista , Debbie De Salvo. Gina Poczekaj, Marilyn Devedjlev. $35,000 went into the massive production of the 1988 SAGA. The Yearbook Staff worked around the clock to document the 1987·88 school year . Members were exposed to weeks of instruction on the computer, writing / editing copy, designing layouts, and choosing / croping photographs. Even though this was their largest staff, cooperation and a sense of teamwork made this year's yearbook a reality . Organizations - 127 �Drinking and driving was definitely a no no. Actors pe rform a sk i t on the subject. Left, left, left right left ..... The marching band gets ready to put on an exciting show . Entertaining the student body during football games took great courage and skill. Kim Berg concentrates on her routine. • 128 - Organizations �Being in a great spirit while performing was a necessity. Maureen Meshberg really seems to know what 's going on. Preparation for Homecoming consisted of working long and hard hours. Senior Class Board displays their float. ct vi n9. Tr oub I e In ~hool? Tutoring was offered by the National Honor Society. A poster re· m~ds students of the service. Candids - 129 • �PTSA Members of the PTSA are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mary Murphy, Jordan Kagan , Judy Klowden, Thomas Giles, Lee Hawkins; (FRONT ROW) Judy Steinberg, Sue Tessler, and Shirley Becker. The Parent-Teacher Student Association was a club in which parents were provided with a way to participate in their child's education. Throughout the year, the members of the PTSA met each month to discuss school issues. " Our goal was to try to enhance education and build a greater communication between parents, students, and faculty, " explained Mary Mur· phy. The PTSA not only helped students during their high school career, but attributed to their college as well . Two available scholarships were awarded to graduating seniors who best deserved them for their ach ievemets during their years at Niles North. " Throughout the year the PTSA sponsored a variety of educational programs such as having the State Superintendent of Education speak to parents and faculty, " stated President Sue Tessler. Money raised for scholarships was obtained through the selling of entertainment books and scholarship cards as well as the selling of refreshments at the football games. "I hope that next year more parents will become involved in the PTSA," remarked Mrs. Sue Tessler. • Student interaction was necessary for a complete view . Jordan Kagan offers his opinion concerning community affairs . 130 - Organizations �BAND BOOSTER CLUB The Band Booster Club supported the band financially as well as in spirit. One of their main functions was to distribute and col· lect marching band uniforms at the begin· ning and end of the season. The Band Booster Club helped to financially support trips. The band played in two musical com· petitions in 1987. Many important school as well as community issues were discussed and acted upon by the PTSA. Thomas Giles. Sue Tessler, and Shirley Becker look over a new proposal. ATHLETI C BOOSTER CLUB The Athletic Booster Club was started to support athletes regardless of their record. The 200 members of the Booster Club consisted mainly of parents who tried to increase school spirit of other parents and students during the sports seasons . "We raised money by selling t·shirts, hats, mittens, and work· ing the concession stand during home games," remarked Presi· dent Martha Cooley. The Booster Club awarded two senior girls and two senior boys a $250.00 scholarship in 1987. The Club sponsered the three award night dinners at the end of each season. The Club was also there to help, if money was available, to supplement summer camps for athletes. "When a team made conference, sectional , regional, or state divisions we bought t·shirts for the team members, remarked Mrs. Coo· Iey. Officers included President Martha Cooley, Treasurer Marge Sikorski, and Secretary Carol Salenger. The Athletic Booster Club met the third Tuesday of each month to discuss future activities. Students were a major part of the PTSA. Jordan Kagan and Yana Glnberg participate in deciding future events. Principal Thomas Giles took time out of his busy schedule to take part in hearing the views of the PTSA. PTSA/ Booster Club - 131 • �" • '· The last seconds of Graduation were possibly the most exciting moments of their high school career. Homecoming was possibly the most fun time we had during the school year . • 132 - Special Events �E One of the best things about Niles North are the special events and activities avail· able to students. These range from pruentatlons about aids, to internetlonal week, to graduation. Throughout these activities there w111 a feeling of friend· ship and teemwork. Even though some of the students didn't - the feelings, they were there. One of the aspects of friend· ship la helping others. The ways that the 1tudent1 were helped was through interna· tionel week and the elda presenta tlon. International week helped us to recognize, apprec:illte and underatend the different cuhurea among UI. This WU done through Auroris Prom '87 Graduation '87 Homecoming Fall Production Winter Production Spring Production 134 136 138 140 144 146 148 talks, slide shows end dern· onstrations. The aids presen· talion helped us to under· stand the disease, It• consequences, and our feelings about It. Teamwork meens working es • teem, not 111 lndlvl· duels. This w111 shown to be true by the Aurorls dancers, the Theetre performers, the Orchestra, and the Marching and Concert Bends. They worked 111 a team to produce something enjoyable. The bends, both Concert and Marching. put a lot of hard work and practice Into the music and marching. We uw and heerd them at ~Ing events and Homecoming. That was when the hard work paid .off. Marching Band Concert Band Orchestra / Choral Music/ Theatre candids Student Congress Activities International Week The Theatre performers worked as 11 team to provide us with something enjoyable to watch. Many hours of rehearul went Into the plays. The same goes for the Aur· orls dancers. It takes a lot of physical effort and team· work to put out their dances. Homecoming and Prom showed us that we have a lot of friendship and teamwork by the amount of people that showed up, by the way the floats were decorated, the way the teams played, and the amount of couples that appeared at Prom. Also, a lot of effort and planning went into making all of the arrangements. Graduation was the final ceremony of four years of work, friendship , and com· mltment. We dreamed of our graduation since our first day as a freshman. Those four years will prepare us for a harder life after high school. Throughout the school year new friendships formed. relationships grew stronger, and the teamwork was there. Although friendship between the students and faculty wasn't very appar· ent, it was there. These friendships helped to make the special events and the entire school year more en· joyable. llllk:hael Rynes 150 152 154 156 158 160 Division Page - 133 • �FLAS HDAN CE Helen Rakhnovich, Julie Perlman, and Lori Shechter warm up before practicing the ir routine. Auroris dances to the beat Wednesday afternoon, at 3:30, the cafeteria was silent. When the mu· sic began the Auroris dance group started practicing for their spring show. The sponsor of Auroris was Suzi Gantz. The Auroris dance show was one of the more popular events of the year. -· April 14th the show was present· ed for the senior citizens and April 15 and 16th for the school. The · week before the dance the stu· dents had to practice everyday be· fore 10 o'clock . " I enjoy dancing, but it's also alot of hard work ." stated freshmen Jennifer Feld· man. The dances in the show were chosen by the participants. Every student had to make up two dances and show them to every· one else. A vote was taken and the program included those dances which the group selected. Members of the Auroris dance gathered around for a quick pep talk, before practic· ing. The Auroris dance group met ev· ery Wednesday after school from 3:30 until 6:00. The students learned the dances first in steps then they played it back in parts. The Auroris dance group also per· · formed at the basketball games at the high school and at ttre Chicago Sting game. Lori Mangan Dana Lyall displayed her talent by practic· ing her dance. • 134 - Special Events Members of the Auroris group quietly talk to one another before their instructions were given. �Members of Auroris intently watch one of their members demonstrate. Tammy Sherwood , Helen Rakhnovich, and Julie Perlman practice their turns as part of their routine for the upcoming show. Lisa Friedman demonstrates a new tech· nique to the students. Julie Perlman and Lori Shechter showed us that practice made perfect. Before the show , exercising was neces· sary . Kathy Troka streches her arms and legs so she will be ready to perform . Irina Chernyakovsky and Joyce Pol· lack wait for the starting beat to begin their routine . Auroris - 135 • �A NIGHT OF ELEGANCE Elegant, described the '87 Niles North Prom. In this magical night girls wore their extravagant dress· es and guys dressed in their sleek tuxedos, then they danced until midnight just like in a fairytale. The '87 Prom was held at The Drake Hotel on Michigan Ave· nue's Magnificent Mile. The ball· room of The Drake was maroon, turquoise and gold, with beautiful crystal chandeliers . On each table were gold and white flower center· pieces and mugs filled with choco· late pretzels. A punch reception preceded the dinner. Each couple was greeted by a reception line made up of Niles North faculty . After a wonderful three·course din· ner the traditional crowning of the Prom King and Queen began. The room was filled with excitement as the Junior Class President, Tina Rafael announced, " The 1987 Niles North Prom King and Queen are John Yokahona and Leah Borkovitz." During the even· ing couples explored the beautiful Drake Hotel or took carriage rides in the near north area. After a glamorous evening filled with memories. Prom weekend was un· der way. The following day, some students went to a Wisconsin re· sort. Although these people went their separate ways, Prom '87 gave them an elegant night they will never forget. Marina Bogomolny John Vokahona and Leah Berkovitz were crowned king and queen at the '87 Prom. Friends were always glad to see each other at special events. James Watzel and Lisa De Chauteu are exci ted to see each other. Prom is a very special time for friends to share good times together. Jim Shanaha n and Duke Gavrilovic hint that summer is right around the corner. • 136 - Special Events �STAND BY ME I I The doors to the Drake swung open as Niles North students entered . Ruth Bergan and date proceed anxiously to the ball· room. Each year there is a prom court made up of four couples. John Yokahona and Leah Borkovltz, Suzy Lipka and Mike Kupferberg, Adam Kogan and Lisa Sillns, Dave Hancock and Paulette Ma· lits wait for the crowning. 1987 PROM CO U RT The music played as couples crowded the dance floor . A couple engage in a conver· sation. Outside the ballroom a sign was posted to indicate the Niles North prom candidates . Prom 1987 - 137 • �CLIMAX We're Outta Here " We're outta here" were the immortal words of the graduat· ing class of 1987. Practices were held inside the main gym, many hoped for the real thing. Another step towards gradu· ation was the immortal ceremo· ny, "fitting of the gowns". Yes, those waistless purple and white gowns which could be purchased for the low price of $11.00. On June 8, 1987, parents with glaring teeth and cameras poised filled the stands. Sud· denly the band struck up the graduation march . The mo· ment arrived. The graduation class of 1987 prominated down the isle to their final high school resting place. They left Niles North forever or until their next visit. Various students were singled out to make speeches for their accomplishments, Validictor· lans Jenny Berman, Jennifer Mezey, and Salutatorian Lisa Skolnick. Schoolboard officials and class presidents made speeches regarding the school year and extended good wishes to the graduates. The Greatfull Deadettes sung the blues and performed their " Temptation " like dance · steps. Amy Stuart, Michelle Swerdlick, Carolyn Boehm, and Michelle Clark per· form to melodious tunes . Several students whose names were called tried to conceal beach balls. Thank heavens, teachers confiscated disruptive material! Pupils marched up the stage to receive their sheep· skin and were crowned new graduates. Andrew Levin Validlctorlans preached their academic gospel. LIN Skolnlck addresses her Senior Class. " Here no evil , see no evil, speak no evil ". Luisa Alog , Susan Aliperta , and Missy Al· baugh patiently wa it to graduate. , • • • 138 - Special Events Graduates hurried to their chairs. Lisa Skolnick, Jenny Berman, and Jolane Abrams hurry to their chairs. �The first ranked student percusionist in the state of Illinois played the base drum during his graduation ceremony . Howard Windmiller dispiays his superior skill . Validictorians were the first to be called to freedom . Dan Glickman accepts his diploma. Graduation was the moment friends and parents all waited to see. The school board awards graduating Seniors their diplomas. Tlie graduators lined up to " Getta outta here". Meagan Hodges and Michael Holowaty march to the graduation stage. " No, their not saluting, it was a windy day. " The graduating class of 1987 hold their hats to keep them from blowing away. Graduation - 139 • �TRADITION " Quick, quick · Homecoming is soon!" Said the special committee way back in June, October 17 may be far away But we have lots to do for that day. School spirit days we had to choose Hippie, beach bum, and nautical couldn 't loose. Purple and white day was the best To cheer on the team was the quest. We 're playing Lake forest without any doubts How about the theme "Sink the Scouts". Sail on to Victory" was our dream We knew at the pep rally everyone would scream To see Ed Volkman and the home· coming queen. When the big day came around It was time for the queen . to be crowned. Everyone wondered who she would be Chosen was Cindi Blease and her date Seth Novoselsky . .. The tension mounted as the announce· ment of the new homecoming queen loomed upon the audience . The ·cou rt members anxiously awaits the news. The thesbians of N.N . revised the home coming theme slightly to advertise thei r play Dracula Spectacular. Chris Burns, Doug Mytnik, Laura Carol , Debbie Fried· man, and Guy Clements proudly ride in their fang mobile. Stacy Friedman shows her flexibility and dexterity while being introduced at the pep rally. • 140 - Special Events After dancing for over an hour, the st · dents invaded the refreshment table. Brian Sher and his date wait to quench their powerful thirst. �•Many of the Niles North students woke up 1 at 7:00 A.M. to become involved in the homecoming parade . Victor Viking adds style to the car. Entertaining the crowds, the Vikettes showed they can still " Rock in America " They perform to the song of the same name. The obstacle course was a way for the fans to show spirit at the pep rally . Candy Fer· stein and her partner fell due to the excite· ment. Getting the crowd enthused , Dan Goldberg in his zoot suit, chanted a few encouraging words. With style and finesse he an· nounces the events . Part of the pep assembly excitement was presenting the awards to the football play· ers. Robert Spiro receives a hockey mask because the committee nominates him as the " face only a mother can love' '. The obstacle course showed who was phys· ically fit. Josh Bilow and Tom Sallas race to the finish line. Homecoming - 141 • �LASTING FOREVER H11rd work 11nd a lot of effort went into decorating a Hoat. Th~ team of Todd Kan· torcyzk 11nd Kathy Troka carefully, but efficiently attach the final touches to the Hoat. The Vikettes kicked, the band played loud And the cheerleaders pleased the crowd. At the pep rally there was a Dump Tank With high excitement it did rank. The parade was held in the freezing cold Nothing could stop the Viking's bold. Everyone worked hard on thier floats But because of the judging, the Seniors could gloat. At the brunch there were smiles From alumni of old Niles. Though October 17 was not a winning date The dance later on was really great. When Homecoming 87 was finally done It left fond memories for everyone. Debbie Gradman Carol Mui The contest gym was packed wall to wall with Niles North students. While twisting, shaking, and sweating everyone dances the night away. • 142 - Special Events Kim Berg and John Barstow were one of the few who dressed for Nautical day. Browsing at the program , they receive a brief preview of Saturday 's events. The cheerleaders took a ride around town. While riding they cheer. "'Hold up your arms if you 're sure!"' Sandy Llenza wildly tosses up her arm as the musical sounds surrounds her. �The cold . bitter wind blew while the freez· ing fans intensely watched the game. The student body tries to cheer on the team while bearing the cold . Decorating the windows helped Niles North to get into the winning mood. The Varsity football team names are on these windows . .Before leaving the dance. the homecoming committee provided momentos of the night. Richard Mauarro shouts. " Here we are! " Student Congress president Dan Goldberg had to be involved in all the activities of the day . Finding him irresistable. the home· coming nominees take him out for a car· riage ride. Homecoming - 143 • �THE VAMRIRE EMPIRE "DR~CULA" To help boost the Halloween spir· it, the Niles North Theatre Depart· ment moved the musical from the spring to fall. "The Dracula Spec· tacula " was a spooky musical that was performed a week before Halloween. The show was about a naive teacher named Miss Naive (lrit Levit) who took three stu· dents to Transylvania on a field trip. There they met none other than Dracula (Doug Mytnik) who, taking an earring from Miss Naive, gains control over her mind. Miss Naive and her students are taken to his castle, where Dracula is planning to make Miss Naive his new wife because of her inno· cence. Dracula's plan was foiled by the hero Nick Necrophiliac (Andrew Levin), who just happened to be in love with Miss Na· ive. Nick ruined Dracula 's plan by sprinkling Glublick (a liquor harm· less to the living but acid·like to the dead) on Dracula's followers. Two of Nick's helpers drive a wooden stake into Dracula's heart. Nadia is so thankful and in love with Nick that she marries him. Instead of a happy honey· moon, Dracula retuns from the dead, possesses Nadia 's mind, and she then sucks the blood out of Nick. The choreography, scenery, cos· tumes, and props made the pro· duction more outstanding. The choreography was created by Gretchen Glader. Wild steps and pelvic thrusts entertained the au· dience when Nick Necrophiliac sang the song "Positive Action Man " . Dracula imitated Michael Jackson when he sang the song "Rhesus Negative Rock and Roll" . Dracula even looked like Michael with a flashy jacket and sequin glove provided by the costumes department. The costumes and wigs made the chorus numbers hi· larious. One of the best costumes was worn by Dracula's mother (Man Wah Lee). The costume was part Gypsy and part vintage closet attire. The tech crew used smoke tubes to create an eerie aura on the set. The castle tower was in· genius. It revolved to reveal Dra· cula 's lab. The tower was com· plete with smoke to convince the audience that Dracula was really • HAUNTS NO TH HALLS To help publicize the play, Doug Mytnik dressed in costume, rode around in the homecoming parade. When it came time to destroy the decorations from the car.he hung the dummy from the coffin in a near· by tree. cooking life blood. Props provided the perfect finishing touch for the play . A rubber hand, used in Ora· cula 's experiment, was unique. 144 - Special Events Master Landau (Brian Pomper) takes Miss Nai ve (lri t Levit) and .her students, Luke (Scott Topper), Kell y (Sonya Park), and Elvis (Brain Sherman) through the eerie streets of Transyl vania. Josh Alsberg publ icized the show by entering a car in the Homecom· ing parade, the car won first place in it's division . The car was com· pleted with Doug Mytnik in cos· tume as Dracula and a coffin with a dummy inside. A huge poster hung outside the auditorium fac· ing the Edens Expressway . Cast members walked around the school in costume to help pro· mote the play . Sponsors helped finance the play , which was a first for the Niles North Theater De· partment. As usual , there was a publ ici ty bl itz of show posters all over downtown Skok ie. " The show was successful be· cause of the crews contributions as well as the casts ,.. remarked the assistant director Kevin Gold· smith. Joann Prekezes The experiment for life blood was a sue· cess! Wraith (Man Wah Lee). Dracula (Doug Mytnik ) and Genghis (Steve Hand· maker) are an xious to try it. �Dracula (Doug Mytnik) was drawn to the Inn by the innocence of Miss Naive (lrit Levit). Gretal (Michelle Berkowitz) and At the " Ceremony of the Fang ", Dracula (Doug Mytnik) gets to sink his fangs into Miss Naiye (lrit Levit) and make her his new wife . Dracula 's followers look anxious· ly on while Miss Naive 's students look on horridly. Dracula (Doug Mytnik) turns into the su· per star Michael Jackson. Dracula be· comes the center of attention when he sings " Rhensus Negative Rock and Roll ". Hans (Josh Alsberg) keep Dracula from M iss Naive. Genghis (Steve Handmaker), Dracula (Doug Mytnik), and Wraith (Man Wah Lee) all do a time step to a " Connoiser of Crime'', in which one can learn the art of being a criminal. Nick (Andrew Levin) comes to save the day . Nick and his helpers sprinkle " Glub· lick " on Dracula and his followers to de· stroy them . Fall Production - 145 • �''NOISES OFF'' Takes It Off Reading the theater bulletin in Oc· tober, only nine cast members were chosen for the play "Noises Off". Since there were only nine cast members, they became very close which also made the play easier to work with. "Noises" ran the weekend of November 10-12. Despite the reviews that "Noises" received , few students saw the play because of a basketball bash and a lack of interest. "The play was very complex because it had plots within plots," stated Kim Berg, "inspite of everything, it was a good experience." "I thought the play was very funny," remarked Doug Mytnik, "this par· ticular play was a British comedy and it was sometimes hard to un· derstand." British comedies usual· ly deal more with subtle humor unlike American one liners which hit you immediately. Throughout the play Kevift Golc:¥mith, Doug Mytnik, and Brian Pomper lost their trousers from an uncoopera· tive cactus, some toxic glue, and just forgetting to pull them back up after a visit to the bathroom. Junior, Joel Sachs, stated "Try· ing out for the play, to the rehears· als, and finally to the opening show requires a lot of work, but it all pays off." Sandy Zupancic • 146 - Special Events The cast was shocked and embarrassed as as a fellow actor lost his pants. Brian Pomper, Erin Jacobs, Doug Mytnik, and Scott Topper play their roles accordingly. Surprise showed through all over her face. Tanya Malinsky is astonished when they find the missing character. Who likes sardines anyway? Scott Topper complains about them being on his plate. �Concentration plays a key role in acting. Kim Berg stops and reviews the scene. The stage technitions played an imponant role in this production. Stage tech..,itin,s change the set for the next scene. The director advised an actor before the curtain went up. Brian Pomper listens in· tently as Jerry Proffit gives him some pointers. The technition, Joel Sachs, looked startled as the director, Kevin Goldsmith, handed him money to buy flowers for him. Theatre - 147 • �" ... I hated wearing tights.It doesn't mat· ter now, since I've been on stage with just underwear on. One thing I liked about my costume was the cape, but I guess I was just meant to wear a cape . . . " - Doug Mytnik On April 3 and 4, it all happened "Once Upon A Matress" was the musical chosen for Niles North's spring play. A take-off on " The Princsess and the Pea," the attendance at the play was "surprising and overwhelming," according to Lauren Kurtz, who played one of the Ladies·in Waiting. The play contained three different plots, involving the prince Steven Singer.and the princess Jacki Greenberg. In keeping with the tradition of "The Princess and the Pea," the princess was the last of many to pass the unfair test given by the queen Jennifer Berman. This test involved not only a pea,but also a birdcage, spears, and suitcases. "Almost everyone got along really well with everyone else, which helped the over· all production of the play," commented Doug Mytnik in reference to the entire cast. "I had a fantastic time working with Edward Mussman and Scott Hirschman. " The three of us would try to make each other laugh, even on stage." The sub-plots in the play were equally amusing and entertaining.according to Joann Prekezes: "Whae I enjoyed most about the play was Scott Hirschman's miming. He couldn't speak at all because of a curse and the other character had to guess everything he was saying," she re· called. Needless to say, the hard work and long hours paid off, and the play was obviously a great success - not only for those who were in it, but for the audience as well. Marilyn Devedjiev • 148 - Special Events Elaborate costumes were an important part in making the play a success. Jacki Greenberg catches the attention of her fel· low cast members as she makes her big entrance. " Breaking up is hard to do, .. or so they say . Steven Singer tries cheering up Susan Becker after the tragic breakup with her boyfriend. �ONCE UPON A MATTRESS Something unexpected was always popping up.Doug Mytnik and Dan Slgale share the surprise as Scott Hirshman takes things quite calmly . In order to marry a prince, every princess has to go through some cruel , unfair test . Brian Sherman questions Rebekah Fried· man to see if she can pass. Well·performed dance routines always add to a production. Sanford Diamond concen· trates to perfect every step. Theatre - 149 • �After wearing the same uniforms for more than eight years, the Niles North Marching Vikings decided to introduce a new look. Recently, they replaced their marching pants with bermuda shorts. "We wore bermuda shorts to grab the audiences' attention " , stated Abe Lee. Although the Marching Band wore boxer shorts for only the first football game, they tried to do something different at every game. Not every difference was visual like the first game. The differences were mostly musical instead of visual. The music consisted of pop songs instead of the contemporary band songs. This year several band students attended a "marching band " camp at the University of Wisconsin, Whitewater, to brush up on some skills. Norfo Fujikawa, Jorie Perez, Mary Liz Bartels, and Heather Scheck went to the camp to learn how to be drum majors. Alex Sukoy and Jenny Pellman used the camp opportunity to improve their percussion skills. Philip Weiss went to learn everything there was to know about car leadership skills. For a week these students attended classes, thirteen hours each day, with breaks for lunch and dinner. Every night there was an entertaining show which only allowed four to five hours of sleep a night. " Even though we knew we were only getting five hours of sleep, it was the drive that kept us going'', stated Norlo Fujikawa. The last day at camp, they had the summer national marching band competition . Three aspects made the marching band more enjoyable in 1987. They included the new style of music that was played, the hard work that was put in by several students at the camp they attended, and the new look with the boxer shorts. • 150 - Special Events T he homecoming pep assembly wa s one of the fe w times marching band didn"t have to wear their uniforms. llan Cohen . Owen Roman . -Jorge Fernan· dez, and Scott Mueller play their saxes. Matt Warner totally does away with his band uniform . Two other slide trombone players only do away with their ba nd pa nts with shorts. �Helping keep the band in order took a lot of work . Jori Perez leads the band with confi· dence. Paying close attention to the band leader made for a better perfomance. Melissa You plays her flute w ith the help of the drum major. Halftime provided a lot of entertainment. Marching band under the direction of Nerio Fujikawa , boosts the crowds spirit for the second half of the football game. Marching Band got to show off their legs during halftime at the first football game. Caroline Cadiz, Gina Ginnakopoulos, and Helen Wei play their instruments for the crowd . Marching Band - 151 • �Laughter, compasssion, unity, friendship, and music was what you would see and of course, hear if you entered the band room at 11 : 15 to watch concert band. " Band is fun because of the jokes we crack to get Mr. Elton Eisele to stop concentrat· ing on music," said Anglo Douvris joking· ly. " Concert Band is in the middle of ever· ything in which people are striving to become better" said band member Seth Weiner. " Concert band is fun because it enhances your musical ability and you also meet new people," explained Melissa Alog. AN ALL-AME Concert Band shows This year's concert band consisted of many sophomores which gave this year's band the needed experience . . " Band ex· pands peoples musical talents, " Sopho· more Seth Weimer expressed. Band also went on yearly tours. Some of the places they have gone to were Atlanta, New Orleans, New York, and this year Or· lando. " Going on tours gives other people a chance to see how good our band is, " said Alog. With the new changes, friendships, spirit, and unity, Niles North concert band showed its all·american ability. Jeff Stein Th is yea r man y band members used their free time in the band room . Jodie Sanders uses his free time to practice his m usic . Ry thm had to be kept by all band mem· bers. Yvonne Soong and Nolan Frank show how they keep rythm . In band , harmony was a k ey in pla ying m usic. The french horn section shows their har mony . • 152 - Special Events Reading sheet music was one o f the more diffcu lt things in band. Heather Brown reads her sheet music . �1CAN BAND ie.ndship and unity Playing the tuba takes a lot of practice. Phil Weiss practices playing his tuba . During the year. practice was an important part of concert band. Jl'lr. Elton Eisele leads a concert band practice. Band - 153 • �MAN YOUR INSTRUMENT, LIFT YOUR VOICE Orchestra and Choral "blasts" North to top. "B flat, F sharp!" "Fa la la la la . . . . " Sounds that came from the Orchestra a'nd Choral rooms dur· ing the year. Hard work and reher· sals were major ingredients for the Niles North Orchestra and Choral Ensemble. Pursuing and pushing the Orches· tra through another year was the job of Mr. Arnold Sklar. Senior Daniel Nahmod played the trom· bone for Orchestra. "As a brass player, being iti Orchestra in addi· tion to Band, gives an oppurtunity to play classical music, marches, and other band music. It's a good experience!" Danny practiced sev· eral periods a week. Orchestra re· hersals presented a problem to Danny, "It was difficult to prepare to a level of excellence with only one rehersal a week. There were also scheduling problems, because I also had to be in Band." Gathering together and rehersing in the auditorium was not uncommon for Orches· tra. Mr. Arnold Sklar enthusiastically dir· ects the Orchestra through another piece of music. The brass section in Orchestra was impor· The major part of Orchestra was the string section. "It's a break from studying and really refresh· ing!" commented Senior Joann Bautista. Joann enjoyed playing the violin but was unenthusiastic about practicing. The Orchestra went on tour with the Band "It gave me the oppurtunity to meet new people. It was lots of fun! You should really want to be in Orches· tra and dedicated to it. You have to like playing your instrument." concluded Joann. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Anderson Choral Ensemble ex· celled in many areas. Work and fun was the ultimate combination. Sophomore Marilyn Friedman, an accompanyment (one who plays piano) for Choral, and Freshman Kelly Murrin in the Tener section both agreed that Chorus was fun. "It's great to meet people and fun to get in trouble with Mr. Ander· son." commented Kelly Murrin. Not only did the group improve in their singing capabilities, Choral also enhanced individual abilities. "Choral helps me with my piano. I'll never forget the experience." replied Marilyn. "Choral defintely improves your voice." added Kel· • 154 - Special Events tant 11 any other section. Looking down the opening of a trumpet, Frances Alog gives his best shot! ly. Here's some added advice giv· en by Marilyn Friedman, " It's ex· citing in Choral, but it's not a good idea to take it for a grade." Hard work, practice, determina· tion, and a drive to unleash musi· cal talent propelled the Niles North Orchestra and Choral En· semble during the 1987·88 school year. J\llen Kuo The strings was the major section in Or· chestra. They provided the bulk of sound. Ellina Khotimlyansky and Claudia Tsesis really know the meaning of sharing and cooperation. �Concentration and paying attention were vital for Choral. Sivan Segal sits with her eyes fixed on the instructor, but her mind is fixed on the music. Thinking about the music was just as im· portant as singing it. Kyong Hui Kim stud· ies and comprehendes the music on her own . Practicing and rehersing made Orchestra players better players of their instruments. Slowly strumming his cello, Hyun Su Kim tries harder to do better. Orchestra had many sections. " Boom , Boom! " Drums and Martin Bany seem to go together. To be in Choral you not only needed a voice but some " Heart and Soul ". Dena Zakaman closes her eyes and is either sleeping or really getting into the music. Of course, the piano provided the back· ground for Choral singers. Substitute Mr. Wesly Smith teaches, sings , and plays the piano all at the same time. A cheerful face and right position helped while singing in Choral. Wanda O'Quinn is singing as well as standing right. Choral/Orchestra - 155 • �Learning to recite sheet music was vital to a good performance. Wanda O 'quinn recites the music to herself. Students spent many hours of practice for performance. Al Winkler concentrates on playing for an upcoming performance. ii Rehearsals were important to a good per· formance . Mr. Eislie directs the Band dur· ing a rehearsal. • 156 - Special Events Parkview School was a school that the cast of Bag of Tales performed for. The cast grabs the audiences attention by per· forming a poem at the start of the show. �A performance in front of a large audience took courage. Melissa Solovy concen· trates on keeping in harmony. Gowan, the famous dragon killer, finally meets his match. The cast becomes one ferocious dragon that eats Doug Mytnik at the end of the act. There were many concerts performed throughout the year at Niles North. Ana· belle Jimenez concentrates on performing during a concert. Once Upon A Mattress was a musical per· formed last spring. Jackie Greenberg makes a dramatic entrance. Preparation for a concert was essential. Maricellls Rivera practices the flute for an upcoming concert. Candids - 157 • �To make Niles North an exciting place to be Student Congress Tried to Used Dances too Entertain and involve Niles North Teens. Congress use the Activities Fair to form students Of organizations at North. Goldberg as president and other Congress members Represented us at EPAC, PTSA, and School Board meetings. Student Congress tried to promote School spirit and all times. Student Congress greatly influ· enced the student body with foot· ball and basketball bashes and the Turnabout Dance in February. The flea market sponsored by Stu· dent Congress was also developed to raise funds for the charity, Cerebral Palsy. The Congress mem· bers were exposed to many oppor· tunities to get involved politically, benefitting to their experience and knowledge. In fact, Student Con· gress elected two members to re· present the school at the School Board, PTSA, EPAC, and TRY meetings. Two chosen members were rewarded with $500 scholar· ships to a political trip to U.S. Con· gress. As a whole Congress was designed to hear the students' voice and respond to them with support. The Student Appeals Board was then developed to uphear justice. "I think Student Congress was a great challenge for me. Motivating the members, installing leadership, and uniting everyone to work together to make Niles North a more interest· Ing, spirited, and a fun place for themselves and their fellow stu· dents," commented president Dan Goldberg. Debbie Gradman Jenny Ro • 158 - Special Events Along with class boards the Student Con· gress sponsored the bashes after the bas· ketball games. Dancing to the music and socializing with friends students enjoy themseves. Student Congress met every Thursday after school. Nancy Goodman helps presi· dent Dan Goldberg lead the meeting. Student Congress was involved actively in school spirit. At the Homecoming Parade, the Congress members show off their pep and enthusiam . �" I second the motion," exclaimed Reenie Meshberg and Carolyn Addleman. After they heard a motion by another Congress member. Students Involving Students Reaching out to the crowd, Student Con· gress president Dan Goldberg motivated Niles North with his inspiring message. C hess club participated at the Activities F held by Student Congress. Mr. Frank air Cardulla encourages students to join. " Churros . . . churros for sale!" shouted the Spanish National Honor Society. As they took advantage of the Student Congress' Activities Fair, to raise money for their club. �Socrates once said, "I am not an Athenian or a greek, but a citizen of the world ." It's easy to agree with him. Niles North was a melt· ing pot of cultures. Even those students who were born in the U.S. have family who were origin· ally from different lands. Under· standing different cultures was the purpose of International week. Every day different presentations were offered including a FranK Lloyd Wright presentation and a Russian ballet. The cafeteria joined the celebration of cultures with food and music from other countries. Teachers tied the cul· tural information to their lessons. Latin America Day, European Day, Middle East Day, Asia Day, and American Day were all cele· brated during the week. Senior Alan Winkler commented, "It was a great idea because it gave peo· pie an opportunity to learn about other customs other than their own. I especially enjoyed the Peru· vian presentation about the Ma Chu Picchu ruins." One of the more intresting presen· tations was the Niles North Ger· man exchange students thoughts about their recent trip to Germany .There were lectures about Egypt, Burma, Thailand, and China .Whatever your intrest was, Inter· national week had something to offer for everyone at Niles North no matter what their cultural background was. Debra Bernstein Diversity INTERNATIONAL WEEK CELEBRATES CULTURES Niles North held an exchange program with Ahlen, Germany this past year. Lisa Parker, Lisa Green· burger, Sabastian Scober· cea, Tanya Schensema. and Laura Luckman share their ·e xperiences with fellow stu· dents. The presentations were well attended _ Prin c ipal Tom Giles introduces the next program _ Members of the Skokie Bal· let performed for an intrested crowd of students_ Two dancers perform an excerpt from Little Red Riding Hood . • 160 - Special Events �~en though this was a lip sync contest, the Instruments and the talent was real. Mark Jacobson performs to the song ·· I Want Action" by Poison . The lip sync contest was held outside the cafe during International week . Congradu · lations go around after the winner is an· nounced. A I all of the presentations were slides or l ures. Tom O'Connor and Dr. Gregg stra demonstrate the martial art of Tae· n·Doe. So maybe it wasn ' t Mettalica performing on stage, But Heinz Hackl and band were the winners of the lip sync contest. All contestants won tickets to that even ings bash . Architecture is taught in many subjects ; art , math, and history. Lyman Shepard brought his knowledge of Frank Lloyd Wr ight and his architecture to Niles North. Student participation helped to hold events together. Howard Holowaty takes over the controls during the lip sync . International Week - 161 • �REMINISCE The lip-synch contest was fun yet competi· tive. But watch out! Stacy Friedman and Lisa Friedman flash their bow ties and tux· edoes. Although basketball games often resulted in defeat, spirit flowed on to the bashes. Taking the dance floor and not holding back is Senior Daniel Caschetto. Wasn 't this face on the cover of " Seven· teen" ? After lip-synching to " Walk Like An Egyptian ", Mitchell Jacobson takes a break-only this time without his wig . It took hours of practice to be in the march· ing band. Brian Aron holds his trombone in perfect position. • 162 - Special Events �Promgoers often arrived fashi onably late. Before catching dinner, these two couples take a quick glance at the beautiful Drake Hotel. The Spi ral Spin-out was a success with the student body . Senior Jeffrey Liebling cools off with some pop. Following conversations with friends and eating dinner, it was time for couples to " show their stuff" on the dance floor. Jessica Rothstein boogies the night away. Participating in a class float gave one a sense of accomplishment towards his own graduating class. Members of the Junior Class tell onlookers that Niles North is #I . Candids - 163 • �PARTYING A Sub-Culture Larry , .Moe, and Curly danced the Hora . No, it's actually Luke Golata, Kenneth Burmeister, and Bill Horvath prancing recklessly around. • 164 - Special Events Even musicians had to make money in '88. Senior violin ist Alan Winkler works part time for the school. �He fought for the right to wear his Volkswa· gon pendant. Jeff Cohen parties hard. David Sandborn appeared at the Niles North Senior Showcase in 1987. No, actu· ally it's '" Spanky '" John Kretsos filling the cafe with melodious tunes. " Boy, she must have taken a stern blow to the back." No, it's actually Cyri Polisner " housing'" at the Spiral Spinnout. Basketball Bashes provided a joyous arena for jumping. Seth Novoselsky and Hiro Fukuda take part in a belly bumping con· test. A Suzanna Hoffs double made a '" Less than Zero'", performance at the Lip Sync. Andy Levin jiggles like an Egyptian. Halloween and studying were synonymous at Niles North. Omar Sotelo is dressed as his favorite biblical character. " My, didn't the mempers of Student Con· gress look funny!'" Llsa Mendelson, Lisa Comitor, Dan Goldberg, Jim Feinstein, and Laura Luckman partake in the Homecoming parade. Special Events - 165 • �Music was essential to the bash. David Feinberg and Alan Cook spin the tunes. At dance contest a lot of couples attended. Cindi Blease shows her affection for Seth Novosel sky. During lunch time, Armed Forces were in· traduced . Two students, strive to do pushups to impress the Seargant. • 166 - Special Events �Graduation was a time for final speeches. Ivy Rosenbaum gives the class of 1987 a last word. Practicing before an Orchestra concert was always a neccesity. Annabelle Jimenez gives her complete attention to the music. On American day traditions for lip sync were broken . Josephine Llorente sang a solo without any music. Orchestra practice was just as important as the concerts . ft\r. Sklar, director, leads the Orchestra to prepare for the upcoming performance. Candids - 167 • �JUST A TOUCH OF The Activities Fair promoted the clubs and activities of Niles North. Laurence /l\allette of the chess club challenges Shawn Green to make move. Bashes were a popular post game activity. Students enthusiastically dance the night away. The Martial Arts was a popular skill to view during International Week. Teacher· Gregg Youstra demonstrates a hold on Mike chung . Halloween gave students the opportunity to be creative. Theodora Kamaratos casts a spell . • 168 - Special Events • • • �The Lip Sync contest was a popular event. Deborah Krader, Francine Bulmash, and Angela Heller perform even though their tape was destroyed. The art department found many talented artists. David Bramble works on carving his clay sculpture. For most, Prom was a memorable night. Stephanie Powers and Walter Alvendia take a break from dancing to relax in the lobby of the Drake Hotel. Graduation day was looked foward to by many Seniors. The Class of '87 listen to their valedictorian . Many students found the orchestra quite challenging. Mr. Sklar directes the next piece of music. Candids - 169 • �Tony Tichy was chosen as Athlete or the Year in 1987 for his outstanding performance in baseball and received a scholarship to Missouri Southern Universi· ty. Eva Gordon was the leading gymnast in the Conference and state champion on the uneven bars with a score or 9.5. • 170 - Sports �Although team records wer· en't of Conference winning status, personal records were. Junior Sonny Gallmln, Junior Kem Posany, and Senior lbrto Kantw all won Conference titles in Golf, Cross Country, and Tennis, respectively. Despite overall team performance, Seniors Eric Slowik and Steve Sand weren't held back from playing outstanding football, the former taking a Confer· ence title and the latter an All-Area title. Commenting on the situation of athletics at Niles North, ... Fr-* ......_, Director of Athletics, said, "A main reason for the low team standings is that there aren't enough new families moving in with a lot of kids. such as in the Northwest suburbs. The high schools in that area are tops in athletics. I also feel that there isn't enough competitiveness in sports programs before high school. When the kids start competing here, they· re not ready and it Cheerleaders Vikettes Baseball B. Basketball G. Basketball Bowling B. Cross Country / Track G. Cross Country/ Track 190 Football 192 Golf 196 B. Gymnastics 198 G. Gymnastics 202 B. Soccer 204 206 G. Soccer 172 174 176 180 184 186 188 takes them a while to be accustomed to it" There were always hopes for success. Coach Lawrence Genet said that with the high potential of the young runners there should be better seasons to come. The Boys' Varsity Tennis team also expected a improved season. Coach Pat Grant explained, "This year we should be highly competitive, more so than last year, hopefully taking our conference. There's a lot of Softball B. Swimming G. Swimming B. Tennis G. Tennis Volleyball Wrestlers/ Wreslettes Candids Leaders Gym experience among our members, each having at least two years on the Varsity level, and most of them play during the indoor tennis season." Niles North sports teams have been competitive, though the records didn't show it. But, certain teams have had Conference winning seasons, such as the 1986 Boys' Basketball and Gymnastics teams. Steven Gar.,.,1 208 210 212 214 216 218 220 222 226 Division Page - 171 • �IT'S NOT A POPULARITY CONTEST We work hard at what we do One day at the pep assembly Applaud, applaud, let's hear it for the Niles North cheerleaders! Now for half·time entertainment the Vi· kettes will perform to the tune "Rock in America" hopefully the music won't stop in the middle of the routine. The cheerleaders and Vikettes teams were sterotyped as a kind of popularity contest. That's not true. Popularity contests don't involve hard work, but being on one of these teams does. Someti mes performing to a rou tine caused exha ustion. MaryAnne Soriano fa ils to sm ile after a long performa nce . . , ·. ~ .: ... ~ ~. ... ' .. ·: : . ......\: _, ..~ ·. . ..... : . :. :· . . . Members of the Varsi ty Cheerleaders are (BACK ROW, L EFT TO RIGHT) Cindi Blease, Andrea Schneider, Dana Lyall, Nikki Markowi tz, Julie Schwartz; (MID· OLE ROW) Laura Bercier, Joanne Bau· tista. Clarissa Roman, Vicki Decastro; (FRONT ROW) Stacy Friedman. Kim Berg, Sandy Lee . • 172 - Sports Cheerleaders practiced everyday from 3:30 ·5:30 P.M. and learned cheers, chants, and mounts. A bit tedious? Yes, but fun. "You get to make a lot of other friends outside your own group." stated Julie Schwartz. To be a cheerleader is wasn't required to be pretty or peppy just dedicated and able to work together in a tightly knit group. �The pep assembly would not be the same without the Vikettes dressed up. Lana Tessler and Ellen Feldstein swagger to their position . During half-time at a football game the en· tertainment began . The Vikettes displayed their talent to the on looking crowd . .. - . :· .. · ;,.. , .·._:""- . ~ .... ·:-~· ... '... ·~ MEMBERS OF THE VIKETTES (BACK ROW • LEFT TO RIGHn: Cindy Ahn. u .. Siegel, June Lee, Laurie Woll, Susan Routines were practiced for hours a day. Members of the Vikettes work hard after school before the actual performance. Meyer, Jodi Gllckrnen, Anita Medassery; (MIDDLE ROW): Hope Levy, Jo Ann Llor- ente, Ellen Feldstein, Jenny Pellman, Reenie Meshberg, Cyri Polisner; (FRONT ROW): Marni Gitler, Mary Anne Soriano, Angie Roman. Lisa Friedman, Chris Wright, Verna Bondoc. Lana Tessler Cheerleaders - 173 • �PEPPY OR T One doesn't have to be peppy just dedicated. Why do cheerleaders go all out to be peppy? "To go out and represent the school. " explained Nikki Markowitz. When it came to a football game, everyone intensely watc hed. The cheerleaders con· centra te on the game as well as discuss the team 's performance. During the summer, the Vikettes attended cheerleading camp at the U. of I. Camp lasted a week, but it was a long week. Spending ten hours a day Qracticing paid off at the end. The Vikettes took first place in all the required routines, and not to mention first place over all. Being a cheerleader or Vikette required memorizing a lot of rou· tines, but there were warm memories as a result of the routines." I remember the time, when every· one was doing a kickline and someone's shoe flew into the air. Everyone laughed and tried to keep in step. It was almost impos· sible," recalled Marni Gitler. Good friends were hard to come by. A close kn it relationship develops among the cheerleaders . • · : ... ~.~., ·.·• :··I...,. . . ~ ~.; ·~-"·..·~ .... Carol Mui Barry Halperin -.:.;·· . . Memb:o. s of the sophomore cheerleaders (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIOHT): Wendy Allen, Stacey Skolnik. Lisa Henner. Julie Watte!; (MIDDLE ROW): Pam Weisberg, Kelly Kloiber, Barb Levsky; (FRONT ROW): Jenny Apfel. Julie Schwartz. April Cohen, Jiii Prevenct.r • 174 - Sports The homecoming parade wouldn't have been complete w ithout the Vikettes. We· vering the school c olors in the air, the Vi· kettes march two m iles. �Homecoming drew spirit from everywhere. The sophomore cheerleaders display their talent on the field as well as off the field . p •• .- • . • • • • ,,.,. • .p • , ="" • . .. ' • _ ,.. . .. • • ' . • The experience of the squad was portrayed by their performances on the field . Mounting on each other's shoulders, the cheerleaders construct a pyramid. Members of freshmen cheerleaders(BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT): Melissa Wertheimer, Deena Aksel, Jori Polisner; (MIDDLE ROW): Tina Vargas. Stacy Gordon, Carrie Kloiber;(FRONT ROW): Clina Realiza, Jenny Molina, Michelle Clraff Vikettes - 175 • �Due to a young team, made up of two · Seniors, five Juniors. and two Soph· mores, the varsity season was a great struggle. Play Ball One major achievement by senior captain Tony Tichy, was that he was chosen for All-Conference and All·Area for the 1986· 1987 season. The players attitudes were an important factor. Members of the Varsity Baseball Team are:(Back Row, Left To Right) Jim Baker. Mitch Jacobson, Erik Slowik, Mike Fryd· man; (Middle Row) Coach Sakas, Seth No· voselsky , Todd Kantorczyk , Dave Schultz, Jeri Chalem, Rob Spiro, Coach Stewart; (Front Row) Scott Zuckerman , Matt Willens, Tony Tichy , John Youk· hana, Gene Bulmash, Brett Gerber, Matt Smith. Warming up before a game was a must. Brett Gerber and Erik Slowik run a few laps. . . • • • • :: , . • • • ' • • • • ••• • • t : •• .. . .. .. ... . ... . : ...: . . ., - .. . .: Members of the J .V. Team are: (Back Row , Left To Righ t) Sonny Gallman, Warren Hu· bert, Mike Gremley; (Third Row) Coach Marsh, Dean Wei. Ross Mishkin, Jerome Barnett, Eric Page, Steve Kenser; (Second Row) Marc Goldstein, Glen Kohn, Peter Stern, Ken Burmeister, Charlie Pearl; (Front Row) Andy Miles, Dennis Soco, Ashahed Triche, Marc Silverman. Ha ving a good eye on the ball is really a plus. Jeff Chalem is ready to hit a Grand Slam . • 176 - Sports ... �This was the first time Tichy received such an honor. The record of the Varsity team was not comparable to that of a world series team. The young team beat Stevenson, who was on a winning streak. This win brought a great sense of pride to the players. The Sophomore team, made up of seventeen players, certainly were playing up to par. They finished off the Confer· ence with a record of 12· 10. As for the Freshman, the A team completed the season with a record of 6· 16 and the B team with a record of 10-6. Motivation was a necessity for the team. " The attitudes of the players were very strong and they always gave 100 percent; for they knew better days were ahead." said Coach Jim Sakas. Randy Gross Patience is a virtue. Senior Mitch Jacobson waits for the ball. - . _.. I • . . . ,,,,. __ •, :""- . ·... -... : .- . • .. . \ ~ . Concentration was a necessity. Seth Novo· selsky gets ready to throw a powerful pitch. Running the bases at a fast pace is grea t gift to have.Dennis Soco races to third base. Boys Baseball - 177 II �Strength as well as accuracy were the ma· jor ingredients for batting. Jim Depkon seems to have both. UP! Good Teamwork Is An Important Factor Members of the Freshman B team are: (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Poz· nansky, Jeff Michael, Matt Molay, Brian Rubin , Jason Sa ltzwan ; (MIDDLE ROW) Avo Akmakjian . John Ko, Hi!ssan Kham· sei, Jeff Sualdi, Hae Lee, Qary Axelrod ; (FRONT ROW) Scott Kac, Marc Pechter, Steve Berger and Ray Sanariz. • 178 - Sports I Members of the Freshman A team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) coach Poz· nansky, Jim Depkon, Rob Sher, Scott Mueller, Brian Lasch, Shawn Marks; (MIDDLE ROW) lt.aron Kurash, Dan Kang, Brl· an Mcfaul, Dan Zagorin, Lorry lmmerg· luck; (FROl'iT ROW) Marc Qoldstone, Tom Blumenfeld, Craig Popowcer, Jeff Gonzales and lee Ferdinand. �Good sportsmanship is part of losing the game. By the smile on Jeff Gonzales' face, it seems that Niles North is winning. .: -· .. ~ ..~. . . . . . . ., - . Members of the Niles North team some· times make mistakes. Jeff Gonzales makes one by missing the ball . metimes players take too much of a ad off from first base. Jim Depkon at· empts a tag out. Baseball - 179 • .- �They gave it their best shot, but they just stepp I OUT OF BOUNDS From the beginning of the season and continuning to the end, the 1987·88 Boys Varsity Basketball Team had a very rough and disappointing season. Even with many veteren players returning, the pressure of school work, late night games, and lack of sleep caused the team to end the season with a record of 3·20. Though they didn't do as well as they hoped for, the team still went to practice from 3:30 to 6:00 P.M . The players drilled on the basics, studied stradegies, and most important dedicated. "As long as I know they're trying, I remain patient and encourage them.", stated Coach Pete Christie. The basketball players started out competitive with high spirits. Unfortu· nately, the basketball team went into a slump of losing by four or less points in most of their games and remained in that slump. With the bad came the good memories. For exam· pie, "When the team beat Niles West or in a game against Mundelein, Mitch Jacobson was running out on the court for pre-game warm·ups, and he tripped over a sophomore's foot. He landed on his face and kept on going on all fours." recalled Al Winkler Good form with the ability to jump high made it possible to score a basket. Going through the motions, Mike Binder prepares for a lay up. Members of the Boys' Varsity and JV Bas· ketball Team are: (BACK ROW ,LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Mitch Stewart, Mitch Ja· cobson, Alex Kipenstein, Mike Okon, Matt Molay, Mike Dietz, Todd Saranecki, • 180 - Sports In a different atmosphere, the JV play· ers had an exceptional year. With a record of 11 ·2, the JV team were able to go to conference with a chance to win the championship. JV team mem· ber, Binel Patel stated, "If we're able to win Saturday's conference at Niles North, it will be the high light of our season." Carol Mui CoachPete Christle; (SECOND ROW} Alan Tom, Walter Mattner, Maruin Baker, Warren Hubert, Rich Espineli, Jeff Grossman. Binel Patel; (FRONT ROW) Dennis Soco, Alan Winkler, Charlie Pearl, Mike Binder Being guarded by Mudelein 's defensive players kept Niles North's team members aggressive. Matt Molay tries to steal the ball away from his opponent. Successful passes were key factors in a game. Wally Mattner passes a ball to a teammate to score before the buzzard sounds. �Determination was necessay in order to make a valuable play. Charlie Pearl dribbles away from the opposition. In the game of basketball not all shots were easy to make. Mike Dietz tries to score from the outside. Occasionally, time out was called for brief but needed pep talk. Before going back on the court the Varsity members scream a motivating cheer. . . , . . .. ... . . .-. . ... - ~ . . .. ' . Boy 's Basketball - 181 • �Starting out fresh coach Marsh. The boys Freshman and Sophomore teams have a good start in the beginning We are better this year than last year because we have been to· gether for a year and we know each other very well, " said Steve Senter of the Sophomore team. Right now the team's standings ' are 10 and 6. " I am very pleased with the team this year. They are very coachable and they always want to improve," said coach Swanson. " We're doing great because every· body knows each other. Its not a one man team ," said Sophomore Mark Ostrom. His words summa· rized how the Freshman team felt. They showed good teamwork and friendship through victories and defeats. The Freshman A team has a 6 and 12 record. The B team has a 13 and 2 record . According to coach Marsh, the Freshman A team should end up in fifth or sixth place. The B team should be in second place. " We had a roller coaster year with its good and bad points. I think we're doing pretty good and always improving," said ' - • • • ' ~- • • ' ' - o • • ' , • I 1' .,. "'" • • o• • ' I ' ,• Members of the Freshman boys basketball team are:(BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Marsh, Aaron Lundeen , Brian Brown, Bob Klemme, Sam Gussis, Di· mitry Borochin, (MIDDLE ROW) Emman· uel Cecilio, John Vitale, Lollis Slamowitz, Jason Smith, Mark Ostrom, Josh Liss, Mason Lyall . (FRONT ROW) Ron Mattner, Danny Lee, Bill Murphy, Gilbert Ominga, Ariel Dela Cruz. Members of the Sophomore boys basket· ball team are:(BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Swanson, Shawn Marks, Alex Suddendorf, Brian Rubin , Jeff Mi· chaels. Coach Dillon. (MIDDLE ROW) Avo Akmakjian , Gary Axelrod , Jeff Svaldi, Anisa Stekovic, Jason Saltzman, John Ko, James Nimmerz, (FRONT ROW) Robby Baum, Jeremy Pearl, Steve Senter, Jeff Gonzales. • 182 - Boy's Basketball Both the Freshman and Sophomore players enjoy the game be· cause of the sense of friendship and teamwork. "I'm hoping to fin· ish this year off well so I will be ready for Varsity," said Sophomore Jeff Michaels. That is what a lot of the players hope to do, to go on playing next year. And if that happens, we could have as good if not better teams next year. Michael Rynes "' The other team always tries to block your shots. Freshman Bob Klemme finds a way to take the shot. �Sometimes the players look like gymnasts while shooting . Freshman Emmanuel Ceci· lio does as he makes the shot. Jumping is often requ ired to make a better shot. Sophomore Jason Saltzman soars through the air to try to make a shot. . ., . :~ ~ . . - . .,. , . . ... . . . . ·•. ·.... . . . ' . Before a player can take a shot, he must get into the right position . Freshman Ron Mattner attempts to do so. . .. . . ' . During a game, the players need coaching to improve their performance. Coach Marsh tries to help a player. Boy 's Basketball - 183 • �Agility proved to be very crucial in many of the skills in basketball. Shari Rozmus jumps up and stretches for the ball with expertise and professionalism in order to succeed for the points. Players played with aggressive strive and excellent control of the ball. Rhonda Wendt strides with the ball as she fights off her guards. Debbie Hedberg prevails her opponent with dominance and strength in order to pass the ball to her teammate. The members of the Girls ' Varsity Basket· ball Team are; (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Sue Colantonio, Kristin Cooley, Beth Laschlnski ,Rhonda Wendt, Coach Clarence Florence,(MIDDLE ROW) Sharl Rozmus, Shella Dupuis, Danica Petrovic, Cara Mcintyre, (FRONT ROW) Rhea Laguna, Jenny Weiner, Sandy Llenza. • 184 - Sports The members of the Junior Varsity Basket· ball Team are; (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Clarence Florence, Tanya Monahan, Tracy Lood, -Coach Sue Colan· tonio ,(MIDDLE ROW)Nlkki Zite,Miriana Pehar, Debbie Hedberg, Kimberly Hein· rich, Lisa Cha,(FRONT ROW) .Carly <Jr· banski, Francine Josephson, Amy Cha. �Concentration and determination brought a great success in scoring decisive points in the conference games. Danica Petrovic focuses the .basket as she goes in for the layup. TEAM UNITY Was The Key To Their Success Three, Two, One ... Their twenti· eth victory for the Girls' Basket· ball had finally come true. They had come a long way in order to achieve their determined goal. With long and vigorous practices everyday, the girls had built their stamina to triumph over their competitors, and nothing was going to stand in their rampage. "This year's team was probably the second finest group of players ever in this school's history." commented Coach Clarence Flor· ence. Three important factors led the Varsity Team to a 21 ·5 victory. The majority of the team were ex· perienced and skillful players. " We had to set a good example in terms in skills and discipline for Strategic plays were used to lead the team into victory. Coach Clarence Florence, and Coach Sue Colantonio huddle the players and discuss new plans. Com municating on the court brought an important advantage in possessing the ball and scoring points. Lisa Cha eyes her teammate for a pass while the opponent tries to block the pass. Speed was one of the major factors in play· ing basketball. Danica Petrovic protrays one of the fundamental skills with profes· sionalism as well aa an infinite finesse. the younger members." stated Danica Petrovic. The second fac· tor was their will to succeed. The team had set their goal to place high in conference and worked hard together to make it come true. Team unity was their most important ingredient to success . " The team as a whole had a com· mon goal to achieve our potential together . In fact , individual achievement was not as impor· tant as the team ." stated Shari Rozmus. For the Jnnior Varsity and the Freshman Teams, it was time to build their skills and tech· niques. With this experience, they had learned to strengthen their fundamental skills as well as work together. The Girls' Basketball team had accomplished a great deal this season. Not only they placed second in conference, they experienced and participated in the glory of victory as a whole. Jenny Ro Members of the Freshman Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Orlt Zetournl, Jenny Hodel, Christy Sohn· ston, Jenny Manusar. (MIDDLE ROW) Dana Goodman, Melissa Silverman, Coach Christine Busch, Sue Lee, Ryan Rit· ter, (FRONT ROW) Julie Sinha, Gina Gian· nakopoulos, Sandy Kim . Girl's Basketball - 185 • �BOWLIN G TEA STRIKE S AGAIN Concentration is very important to insure that the ball goes straight down the alley. Susan Struthers came up to the line and threw a strike. Team improves over course of the year Debating whether the ball will be a strike or a gutter is in everyone's mind. Francine Smith hoped for a strike. The girls bowling team had made great improvement this past year. At the begining of the season, that started in November, the team had an average of 1100 to 1200 pins knocked down, and at the end of the second week of Fe· buary their average was up to 1700 pins. The team played 15 to 20 games. They played against Fenton, Antioch, Warren and Ma· donna High School in Chicago to name a few. The bowling team practiced 3 days a week from 3:30 to 5:30 at Fairlanes Bowl. The most valuable player was Wanda O'Quinn and Susan Struthers was the most improved. Coach Lange added, "Anyone who is interested in bowling can join. No experience is necessary, although a physical must be taken to participate." If someone has a 150 average they could be up for a scholarship. Lori Mangan • 186 - Sports Making sure that everyone has the right score is crucial. Stacy Zite and Vered Cecilio checked the scores before handing them in. Having ones eyes focused on the pins is important to follow threw on the roll. An- . gella Heller looked straight ahead before releasing the ball . �Members of the Girls Bowling Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Susan Struthers, Stacy Zite, Wanda O 'Quinn , Coach Lange; (FRONT ROW) Angela Hell· er, Vered Cecilio, Francine Smith • , ,, • :- - • • ~ - • • ... _ 'J ~ -:""> • ·. .. • • - .. . • .. • .. • •• • • ' · - • • •• • Wanda O'Quinn Encouragement is needed in feel ing confi. dent in yourself. Coach Lange showed Su· san Struthers a way to aim her ball to hit the pins . Having the correct form is important on how the ball goes down the alley . Angela Heller made sure that she had the ball in the right place before she let it go. G. Bowling - 187 • �A RACE FOR THE FINISH "It Was The Best Of Times, It Was The Worst Of Times " " . .. it was the age of wisdom , it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the ep· och of incredulity, it was the sea· son of Light, is was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair . . . " · Charles Dickens Running through the fields, com· peting to discover who had the best endurance, was the goal of every member of the Cross Coun· try team . An outstanding runner, Junior Kevin Pogany proved him· self to be the best on the team . He was named All·Conference and MVP of the team . Although the team placed sixth in the confer· ence, it was the best season in the past three years. " We did so well this year because of the increase in dedication to the team ," com· mented Coach Lawrence Genge. At the Conference Meet, the team had an important win over Anti· och, who they had lost to during the regular .season. . , . ... . . . . ,. ' . .. . ' ..- During the Spring portion of the school year there was a team that was overlooked, Track and Field. Similarities between the two in· voJved running and the same coach. The pole vault, high jump, and shot put were also parts of Track and Field. Despite the team's weak performance, there were outstanding members. Sen· ior Eric Fliszar, as a pole vaulter, w~s named All-Conference and placed third in the state competi· tion. Senior Troy Klosterman was the MVP of the team. The number of members at the beginning of the season was higher than that at the end. A main cause for the low number at the end of the season was the drop-out rate from the team. Coach Genge stated, ''I'd like. to see more kids come out for the team and stick with it. They've got the talent, but don't stay around long enough to let it come out." Steven Gardberg . \ . . ... . . -. ... . .... . ~. . ~ .,, -. .: . Strength and power were needed to sue· cessfully throw a discus. Sophomore Yury Dubinsky unleashes the necessary force to break a distance record. Members of the Boys' Track and Field Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Aaron Rubin, Troy Klosterman, James Goldwater; {THIRD ROW) Coach Lawrence Genge, Tom Chung, Karl Hasluk, Peter Oakas, Yong Lee, Coach Richard Howard; (SECOND ROW) Lawrence Singer, Greg· ory Boyle, Kevin Pogany, Eric Fllszar, Louis Bello, Thomas Spathls, Jim Vranas; (FIRST ROW) Billy Couret, Steve Omachl, Craig Castro, Nadeem Alavi, Robert Sil· verman. • 188 - Sports .. �Short distance races were invigorating and fast·paced. Putting all his effort into it, Sen· ior Eric Fliszar finishes a sprint. The high jump was an event of high alfr tudes. Junior Matthew Richmond leaps over the bar for a successful jump. Hurdlers were hard to find for the Track team . With determination, Sophomore Lawrence Singer bounds over his barrier. The long jump involved leaping in the air into sand for distance. Steve Omachi lands with a new personal best. Members of the Boys Cross Country Team are (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Yong Lee, Denny Kim , Coach Lawrence Genge, Kevin Pogany, Egan Kim: (BOTTOM ROW) Lawrence Singer, Joe Lee, Steve Liarakos, Hyun Kim, Kanon Kubose, Craig Castro. Boys ' Track/Cross Country - 189 • �Beginning the course wouldn't have been the same without a coach prep talk . Coach Lawrence Genge gives Kris Mannette a couple sharp points before the race begins. LIGHT Fly To The Finish Line. "We never gave up, we always did the best we could and that's what was important," remarked Senior Nateba Montgomery. The Track Team was made up of twenty eight girls. In the winter, the team built up their muscles after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the weight room and on Mondays and Wednesdays they practiced at Niles East on the indoor track. When the weather began to get warmer they worked outside. "For people who came to practice, we worked well as a team. I didn"t like how people would show up for the meets and would expect to perform when they did not show up for practices." concluded Montgomery. The Track Team ended their season with 1 victory and 14 losses. The four member Girls Cross Country Team ran on grass and hills. This small group was combined with the Boys Cross Country because of the lack of team members. Barrie Goldberg Striving for excellence was one aspect the team worked towards. Amy Gadlin runs to the finish line. Members of the Cross Country Team are: Amy Gadlin, Miriana Pehar, Coach Rich· ard Howard, Kris Mannette, and Nikki Markowitz. •• • • • ·~ ...- • • • .. • • • • • • : .~~ • • ,.. ',, - 'I: • • ;• • •: " I ;• • • • Receiving the baton , Becky Jones takes off to terminate the race. • 190 - Sports �Speed and power were combined in com· petion. The Cross Country Team partici· pates in a meet. Running was not the only event on the Girls Track Team . Barbara Levsky takes the high jump . . • •: . i.• •. .. .. . .... . . ; . ' ·.. .• ·_ .... .. · Members of the Girl's Track Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Karen Lee, Joann Prekezes, Beth Laschinsk i, Gail Brown, Theresa Chan. (FOURTH ROW) Coach John Barstow Nikki Markowitz . Becky Jones. Nancy Hsu, Nicole Mann, Patricia Geimer, Kris Mannette. (THIRD ROW) Nateba Montgom ery, Stacey Skol· nik, Kim Mannette, Mellisa Sarges, Bar· bara Levsky Coach Ann Hallberg. (SEC· ONO ROW) Heidi Silverman , Rhonda Orenstein. MaryAnn Soriano, Patti Ozeki, Pinki Pandya, Clara Lee . (FIRST ROW) Re· nee Mozes, Lourdes Chavira . Sandra Kim. Sara Goodman . Ann Roonsang . Gail Bel· low. Girls Track/C ross Country - 191 • �The Power of Unity Seth Novoselsky. Pride, loyalty, and integrity were emphasized by the team and coaches during the 1987 Football season . Cooperation was a helpful factor when the games did not go as they had hoped. " I was really happy to see the team pull together during such adversity," com· mented Coach Giambeluca, "They did not blame each other for their losses." They did not win every game, yet their friendship remained in tact. Since football is a rough contact sport many injuries can occur. As a result of the injuries, that a few team members suffered, the team failed to reach it's full potential. Brett Schlifka, Jeffrey Cohen, and James Benjamin were taken out of the game for injuries. "Mi· chael Dietz twisted his ankle dur· ing the game against Mundelein, which put more pressure on Steven Sand," commented Erik Slowik. 'Tm willing to take the risk of getting hurt because I love the game," explained Seth Novoselsky. A team' s skills were a way to foretell the outcome of a game. "We had outstanding passing, great defensive backs, and most importantly a feeling of camaraderie," said Giambeluca. " Losing is never easy to handle, but as the weeks went on and the losses kept com· ing, it got a little easier," stated • : • : ... J • • • ' : : ' • t ..... • Members of the Varsity Football Team are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Alex Ashkinazi, Mitchell Jacobson, Michael Dietz, Todd Saranecki, Warren Hubert, Erik Slowik, James Benjamin, Bret Balonick, Oleg Schubow; (FORTH ROW) Christopher Brown, Alan Satyr, Steven Sand, Brett Schlifka, Bill Luckman , Azim Ali, John Albaugh , Marc Marcelo; (THIRD ROW) Coach Kramer, Coach Patlak, Louis loiben, Seth Novoselsky, Coach Giambeluca, Robert Spiro, Dennis Manalo, Coach Fickes, Coach Sakas; (SECOND ROW) Ruel Mallari, David Minelli, Thomas Oconnor, Tom Chung , Jason Frank, Michael Johnson, Gregory Boyle, Norman Kabir; (FIRST ROW) Dennis Soco, Peter Aglipay, Waldemar /l\attner, Jeffrey Cohen, Ricardo Garcia, Chi lee, Brian Sher. • 192 - Sports ~ In conclusion, Qiambeluca stated, "I am thankful to have such good assistant coaches to work with." Tanya Schensema Sandy Zupancic .... • .' . •• •• ' /:. : ' • - • . ,. • . • . • ' "" - .. . . : • . .... '" t? . • • - .: • r .. �" Oh great, I think I broke my jaw!" was J unning through Seth Novoselsky's mind during the game at Mundelein. Quick moves and concise passing were two of the ways to insure success . Viking players prepare to carry out a play . Injuries plagued the team throughout the season . Dennis Manalo is benched while being examined by one of the Viking coaches . ' . ~ . . .... . \, . . . ~ . . . ~. Team dinners boosted morale. Chi Lee , Todd Saranecki , Bill Luckman, and Den· nis Manalo enjoy a meal together before the game. Teammates helped each other often. Oleg Schubow receives assistance from Alex Ashkinazi tying on his shoulder pads. Football - 193 • �Player, coach talks were necessary for cor· rect plays to be carried out. Coach Stewart and assistant coach confers with team members on their next play. Members of the Junior Varsity Football Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Peter Manojlovski, Joshua Owens, Ed· mund Bang, Yury Dubinsky, Florin Deian, Matthew Krecun ; (FOURTH ROW) Cory Avery, Joseph Pehar, Brian Jun, Vishal <Jll·AI, Bryan Lasch, David Shaoul, John Choi; (THIRD ROW) Coach Dillon, Chuck Vasalos, Richard Navarro, Ian Silverman, Steven Senter, Dan Shanahan, Coach Marsh, Coach Rucks (SECOND ROW) Pranav Patel, Scott Kac, Matthew Len· etzky, Arthur Pagsuyoin, Harlan Franklin, Kuo Hua Sung; (FRONT ROW) Chang Hwang, Peter Berk, Allen Cepeda, Jeffrey lckow. . ,. . .. . .. .· ... - . .. . . : . ... ... .,, . -. ~ A fumbled ball was a possible turning point for either side. Jeremy Bell , Louis Slamowitz, and Erich Hirsch, prepare themselves to get in possession of the ball . A successful field goal helped the team gain three needed points. Josh Liss proceeds to kick the ball while being blocked by his opponents. • 194 - Sports Gatorade breaks helped players to · stay refreshed . The teams's water boy brings a supply of fresh bottles to the players. - ...... - .. �OR LOSE After a disappointing season, the Junior Varsity Football Team still felt that they had the potential to be better. "The one thing that we don't lack is confidence," stated Allen Cepeda. "Without confi· dence and friendship our team wouldn't be worth much." Towards the end of the season, the goal was to learn to be better by handling their losses with the knowledge that they had done their best. Perhaps their cup did not run over with glory from victories, yet the experiences they en· countered left lasting memories. What most Niles North students did no~ know was that the Fresh· man Football Team had an ex· tremely successful season. They finished the season 6-0-1 and went on to become Conference Champs. "It was really exciting to win," remarked Mitchel Rubenstein. That excitement coupled with strong confidence helped the team. Striving to make them· selves better, the Freshman Foot· ball Team stuck it out through long practices. When their skills were put together they achieved victory. Their hard work paid off. Tanya Schenserna Sandy Zupancic It's How You Play The Game Runningbacks gained valuable yardage for good field positions. Kuo-Hua Sung runs for the end zone. - . ·! ' '.:. ·. . . - .... . : . .. . . . .. _ · .. . :_ Members of the Freshman team are: (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Scott Yeager, Sean Perlman, Zarak Khan , Bet· lino Amilcar, Brian Brown, Aaron Lun· deen, Giovanni Restrepo, Josh Liss, Louis Slamowitz; (FOURTH ROW) Owen Roman, Jerry Levin , Luay Sweilem, Erich Hirsch, Glen Weinberg, Henry Brown, Mason Lyall, Michael Sher; (THIRD ROW) Coach Ferguson, Coach Poznansky, Jeremy Bell, Azad Bayzaee, Mark Ostrom, Danny Lee, Eric Cooper, Coach Patis, Coach Stewart; (SECOND ROW) Ronald Mattner, Abra· ham Lee, Robert Struthers, Sung Kong, Paul Slamowltz, Paul O'Malley, David Co· hen, Mitchel Rubenstein; (FIRST ROW) Alfonso Flores, Luis Menacho, Gilbert Ominga, Michael Pollak, Jighesh Patel, Brian Jung, Jeff Mallari, Peter Davidson. While trying to score a touchdown , Viking players were persued by defensive opponents. Henry Brown tries to score while being assisted by his teammates. Football - 195 • �The Niles North Boys Gymnastics Team has made Niles North proud once again. The 1987 varsity team scored the highest at the regional tournament. This is an extraordi· nary achievement for such a small team . What made this small team such a success was their drive, determination, and practice. The hard work really paid off for Lee Wolochuck who won state on the pommel horse. Lee Wolochuck wasn't the only one who went to state. Alan Hirsh and Dror Zetouni joined in the competition . It paid off in a great way for Alan Hirsh who won fifth on rings and went on to become most valuable player for the 1987 season. Not only did Alan Hirsh have a very high number of total points, but he led the team in high spirit. FLY ING HIG H GYMNASTICS TEAM FLIPS OVER SEASON The team wouldn't have been where they were is it weren't for the coaches. Coach Bro and Coach Sokalski were with the team day in and day out, making the team the best they could be. They gave the team advice and pointers and kept their spirits high throughout the season. - .: 196 - To help better their performance, mem· bers of the gymnastics team watch closely while their other teammates perform. A good strong landing bettered the per· formers score. Norio Fujikawa finishes his performance with a strong landing. If the Boys Gymnastics Team can keep their spirits high, and the hard work going, it should be no problem for them to bring Niles North more victories in the future. . . ,. .. : ·. . ... . . . . . ' . Strengh and determination was needed for a good performance. Scott Winston holds a perfect handstand on the still rings. • Concentration was important for the still rings event. Senior Dror Zetouni holds the '" L .. pose to earn a better score. Sports Strength and determination was needed for a good score. Mark Wilson gets in a little extra practice before a big meet. �Members of the varsity gymnastics team •re: BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kanon Kubose, Lee Wolochuk, Norio Fujikawa, Mark Wolochuck , Erich Paras, Coach Bill Bro, Dror Zetouni, Maurice Masliah, Al Migdal, Adam Fleisher, Scott Wilson, Coach Dave Goone, Alan Hirsh. Sports - 197 • �Stroking required a precise swing. Darin Aryes puts forth effort. The team practiced at Glencoe Golf cou rse. Mike Byron exercised for better form. Team support was an essential key in sue· ceeding. Joon Shin supports his teammate Steve Friedman to his advance. During a match, the last hole was the deci· sive point of the match . Brian Goldberg completes the shot with perfection. Members of the Golf team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Joe Rusk , Darin Aryes, Brian Goldberg, Coach Pat Grant; (FRONT ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Marc Silverman, Mike Byron, Marc Berkowitz, Joon Shin. • 198 - Sports �NOT FAR BY PAR Strengthening their skills will prove success in the future ;teve Friedman and Coach Joe Rusk :losely watch Sonny Gallman ace the ball. - . ~ ~ • :· ~ - JO . • . - ' .-. ., , - ... • • .. .' • • It was the period of rebuilding and strengthening young skillful play· ers for the Niles North Oolf team. Although the Varsity team con· sisted of mainly sophomores, ju· niors, and one senior, they man· aged to reach their desired place in conference. Because of the lack of freshmen and sophomores, Ju· nior Varsity was forced to forfeit most of their conference matches, yet they played for the experience and the challenge. Varsity players except for captain Darin Aryes and Sonny Gallman were obligat· eel to play the Varsity and Junior Varsity matches due to a shortage of golfers. The team worked vigorously ev· ery day after school at Glenc:oe Oolf Course, With baskets of golf balls, they practiced putting, chipping, and driving for about four hours each day. They started practice early in mid·August to prepare themselves for the upcoming season. Coach Joe Rusk taught the players the fundamental skills as well as new strategies. ..This year the team learned from their mistakes which would enable them to improve and grow skillfully for the next season," stated Coach Joe Rusk. make the year successful. " I feel that we worked well together as a team, next year with experience under our belts we will compete aggressively and set upon higher goals to achieve." commented· Sonny Gallman. Working with limited number of players, they achieved their goals to improve and build their skills in order prepare themselves for the next season. The golf team had their ups and downs with their close matches. " At one match we came up short by one hole. It was frustrating and disappointing to accept the news," said Coach Joe Rusk . The golf team pulled them· selves up and they succeeded in rebuilding their skills for the up· coming season. Jenny Ro Some golfers played competitively and consistently throughout the season. Sonny Qallman placed twelfth out of sixty·three golfers in conference. He was nominated as the most valuable player of the Golf team. Captain Darin Aryes, Steve Friedman, and Bill Sikorski also contributed their efforts to Timing and technique were the key fac· tors. Darin Aryes skillfully lines up the ball. Golf - 199 • �"HEAD OVER HEALS" TEAMMATES KEEP UP HIGH SPIRITS One of the hardest obstacles that a gymnastics team could face is a lack of man power. The 1987 Freshman and Sophomore teams had to face such an obstacle. Through a lot of hard work and patience two great teams came into existance. Under the training of coaches Goone, Cress, and Sokalski , the teams learned valuable skills and techniques that will show in the years to come. Prac· tice after practice the teams worked on such events as floor exercise, the pommel horse, the still rings, the horizontal bar, and the parallel bars. William Sikorski was named Most Valuable Player due to his high scores at meets and versitility. Neal Sillins, of The Freshman Gymnastics Team, said, "What made the gymnastics team so great was that we all worked together as a team, we all supported each other and that shined through at the meets" The parallel bars took a lot of strength and stamina. Philip Weiss holds a handstand while keeping perfect form . Concentrating was essential for a good per· formance. Sam Kim pays close attenion to the bar for the best possible score he can get. Every little bit of advise helped. Coach Sokalski gives Brian McDaniel some point· ers berfore a meet. Gina Poczekaj Joann Prekezes The pommel horse took a great deal of concentration and strength. Josh Bilow practices to perfect his performance. • 200 - Sports Members of the freshman gymnastics team are:(BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Dave Goone, Coach T. Sokalski, Sam Kim, Brain Mc:Daniel, Cory Avery, Bill McDaniel, Al Cepeda, Sagi Sharone, Coach Cress, Brian Taft, Seth Winer, Neal Sillns, /i\ahanda Patel, and Tate Kubose �Members of the sophomore gymnastics team :(BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach D. Goone. Joe Lee, Brian Kwon, Coach Sokalski, William Sikorski, Philip Weiss. Coach Cress, Tung Pham, Chuck Singer, Steve Schecter, Heath Schecter, Tom Sallas, and Josh Bilow. Sports - 201 • �Motiration Young With Room To Grow Eva Gordon took all conference with a 9.28 average.- Being the only junior Eva Gordon led the Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team. She set three Niles North records in vaulting, floor exercise and all around. Concentrating helped t he gymnastics per· form well. Traci Segal anticipates her next move. Practice makes perfect. Nicole Cunnea practices her routine on the uneven bars. The Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team was a young but very moti· vated team. It consisted of only three seniors, Nicole Cunnea, Traci Segal, and Marlo Kantor who placed second in vaulting in regionals. Marlo Kantor commented, "I knew I had to work hard to achieve my goals, but once I did it was worth it." The remainder of the team consisted of sophomores. They were a great asset to the team. The Varsity and Junior Varsity teams practiced together every· day for three hours and on week· ends. Although being a young team they worked hard to improve and do their best. They en· couraged each other to continue the good work and strive to do their best. " They worked well to· gether, a very cohesive group," stated Ann Halberg. Help from the coach was needed. Coach Bill Bro spots Jill Prevendar as she attempts a back flip. Eva Gordon won regional cham· pionship on every event. Eva Gor· don made it to sectionals. The team came in Third place in regionals and fifth place in confer· ence. The Girls Varsity Gymnas· tics team finished the season with a 4-4 record. Debbie De Salvo Members of the Girls Junior Varsity Gym· nasties Team are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT)Beth Tokowitz, Tracy Shunick, Debbie Rosenfeld; (FRONT ROW) Stefani Blank, Jessie Cohen, Beth Pols, Shana Lieberman. Motivation was the key . Julie Watte! per· forms her routine for the next meet. • 202 - Sports. �Always determined to improve. Hyun Sook Kim increases her skill on the bal· ance beam. Members of the Girls Varsity Gymnastics are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach· Dave Goone, Traci Segal, Wendy Allen, Eva Gordon, Julie Watte! , Coach Bill Bro; (FRONT ROW) Hyun Sook Kim, Nicole Cunnea, Marlo Kantor, Jill Prevendar, Tanya Shenderovich. Getting ready for practice Caroline Sachs prepares to perform on the uneven bars. Girl's Gymnastics - 203 • �Teamwork Boys Soccer Goes for the Goal With hard work and a team of who wouldn't quit, Boys Soccer set out in a new direction. " Our defense was our biggest strength this year" said Coach William Coulsen. A defense that included goalie Marcello Freitas and all-conference selections Walt Al· vendia and Nick Gatzionis. The one key weakness was a scoring offense which seemed to be coming back under the direction of all·state team member Dan Yonan. Yonan this year scored 15 goals and 6 as· sists. " On the field Dan is a fierce competitor" said Walt Alevendia. Yonan was the second person in four years to be named to the all·state " eam . "It was a great feeling, and I t know that I won't have to answer those questions anymore, like are you going to make all·state like your cousin Ferris?" says Yonan referring to Ferris Youhanna a member of the 1985 Niles North soccer team . Big pla ys were hard to get this year. Dan Yonan tries to m ake a big pla y . Members of the Varsi t y Boys Soccer Team are: (Back Row) Scott Gotl ieb, Hyong Kim, Dale Elam, Jeff Gurevitz, Nevin Forkos. (Th ird ro w) Coach Sanstead. Robert Benj a· min, Danny Yonan , Seth Wollwage. Jason Glaser. Scott Scher, Coach William Coulsen (Second Ro w) John Kretsos, Brandon Singer, Sebestian Scobercea, Marcello Vallisboa. Marcello Freit as, Ansar Salfudd in, Bri an Sher, Ton Hong. (Front Row) Jay Solovy, Jason Lew i son, Walt Alvcndia , Alex O sov sky . Alex Mesin • 204 - Sports This years team had many wins over teams like Stevenson, Lake Forest. Rolling Meadows, and a tie with St. Josephs. With a 7·8·4 record being ineligible was another problem in which the team lost two starters. " We could have probably been able to score more goals" said a soft spok· en Yonan. Jeff Stein O ffense wa s one of the most important things for this years soccer team . Dan Yonan strives for a goa l as he passes up a defender. �Members of . the Freshman boys Soccer Team are: (Back Row) Coach Edward Hodnlk, Emmanuel Cecllo, Yaslr Aleemuddln, Jonathan PHsmllfl, Michael Kim, Michael H. Kim, (Middle Row) Mike Levy, Matt Parrllll, Christian Delahaza, Ed Montiel, Michael Cha, (Front Row) Marc Stein, Max l'telson, Sumeet Bagi, Jonathan Golden· stein Members of the Sophmore boys Soccer Team are: (Back Row) Ashural Hai, Scott Willason , Pete Dakas, Matt Gordon, Jim Depkon (Middle Row) Emmanuel Cecilo, Dino Taft, Hayon Lee, Yassa Aleemuddin, Tom Spatis, Mike Kim (Front Row) Randy Greeman, Mike Kim, Mike Samaniego, Paul Harada Boys Soccer - 205 • �State scoring record broken. • IS The most valuable players of the 8&87 girls Varsity Soccer team were Shari Rozmus and Marlo Kantor. Shari set the state scoring record with 49 goals that broke a Niles North record. Shari was nominated for All·American. A soccer game was cancelled once in six years due to a terrible thunderstorm. The girls Varsity Soccer team won 17 games, lost 5 and tied twice. The minimum number of games played in a sea· son was 17, plus tournaments they can enter. Half of the total of 25 games were away and the rest of them were played at home. Mr. Coulson has been a soccer coach in the District since 1973 and has coached Girls Soccer since the 8081 season. Keeping the ball away from the opponent was the thought in all soccer players minds. Marlo Kantor focuses her eye on the ball while picking up speed. The soccer season lasted from February 3rd to May 3rd for approximately three and a half months. Unfortunately the stu· dent body does not come out to see the games. "The attendance is very poor," said coach Coulson. Team spirit was very important in all sports . Shari Rozmus and Julie Finkel congradulate each other on making a goal. -. . • 206 - . . . Sports .. .. '·· . . .. . - . ~ ' •. . ., .- .... ..,, .. . The Junior Varsity soccer team's most valuable player was Wendy Allen. The Junior Varsity team played a total of 16 games; half of the games were played away. The team won 8 games, lost 7, and tied once. The games were played at Niles East and West. The student body really didn't show up for any games. The total number of games the Varsity and Junior Varsity played was 33 and both teams won a total of 25 games. They won more than half. That shows us that the girls soccer team has team effort and spirit. Lori Mangan The important thing most soccer players did was to keep the ball away from the opposing team. Marlo Kantor runs ahead to kick the ball away from the player and scores a goa I. �Members of the Varsity Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Coulson, Shari Rozmus, Shelia DuPuis. Lisa Comtor, Laura Connely, Linda Yonan, Elyse Valdez (MIDDLE ROW) Joli Finkel, Jenny Weiner, Chris Tichy. Pauline Chan, April Reschke, Lisa Vargas (FRONT ROW) Marlo Kantor, Audrey Perez, Tracy Allen, Nicole Cunnea, Stacy Goldberger Members of the Junior Varsity Soccer team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jennifer Pellman, Tara Andresen, Nikki Zite, Stefanie Mabadi, Susie Herr, (THIRD ROW) Coach Staerk, Luscita Francis, Ivonne Soong, Ronnie Novak. Kathy Ko, Michdle Gaa, DeeAn Villecco. Brea Berger, (MIDDLE ROW) Amy Cha, Missy Nehrling, Amy Gadlin, Wendy Allen, Iris Panlilio, Beth Tokowitz, Rachael Leon, (FRONT ROW) Terry Atotubo, Sandy Sriratanapitoon, Julie Watte!, Marisallis Rivera, JoAnn Collier Girls Soccer - 207 • �Every year, when spring rolls around , the Viking Girls' Softball teams get ready to play ball. 1987 was no exception. The varsity squad was composed of eleven members, one Senior, seven Jun· ios, one Sophomore, and two freshman. The team , coached by Charles Balciulis, finished the sea· son with a record of 7 wins and 14 losses. The J .V. squad, coached by Suzanne Colantonio, ended the season with a record of 3 wins and 13 losses. Most valuable J.V. play· er, Debbie De Salvo, commented, "Encouraging team members helped us continue to work hard. Winning the last three games made our practices and hard ef· fort worthwhile. " The Freshman team , like the others, was held together not only by coach Chris Busch but by the spirit that always seemed to be present during games and practices. Varsity member, Lauren Kurtz. remarked, "Even though we didn't win as many games as we would have liked to, I'm still happy with the way everyone worked together. The team always stuck together. Even players that weren't playing that day were at the games to cheer on their friends." Debra Bernstein Up to bat Vikings pitch their spirit. Every game brought more chances for the tea m to do their best ever. Rhonda Wendt swings for a homerun. ·.. .· ·-.: . ·. . . . .. . . . . Softball ga ve team members a chance to show the school spirit. Varsity mem bers have a spirit cheer befo the gam e. . :·. . . Members of the Freshman Softball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT RIGHT) Coach Chri s Busch , Stacy Lipk in, Michelle Geiringer, Heat Strickling, Arica Kleinman. Jenny Murphy. (MIDDLE ROW) Je Sigale. Hyun Sook K im, Caroline Cad iz. Rachel Bauman, Robin Fr man, Ann Plumley. Joyce Pollack. (FRONT ROW) Lisa Henner, Fr cine Josephson. Cecel ia Koo , Jennifer Fogel, Haylee DePaolo. • 208 - Sports 0 er y d· nSupport came not only from the fans and friends bt from the other teamates. Debbie Hedberg, Debbie Gra man, Tracey Kurtz, Nancy Hundrei ser, and Lauren Kurt wait for their runner to come home. �Members of the Junior Varsity Softball team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Suzanne Colantonio, Lisa Cha . Tanya Monahan. (MIDDLE ROW): Jorie Perez, Patia Colvos, Kim Heinrich, Stacey Apfel. (FRONT ROW): Debbie De-Salvo. ~ . :· . - "" . . . ..... . . ·... '. - .. ... . . . . . Concentration was required for a good in· ning. Jenny Murphy pitches the ball in good form . . Members of the Varsity Softball team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Charles Balciulis, Tracey Kurtz, Rhoda Wendt, Stephanie Sockel, Debbie Grad· man. (MIDDLE ROW): Lauren Kurtz, Debbie Hedberg, Danica Petrovic, Rhea La· guna. (FRONT ROW): Kris Monstvil, San· dra Llenza , Nancy Hundreiser. Girls Softball - 209 • �Ready, set, go! The wistle blows and swim· mers dive in the pool as the members of the girls swim team time their speed. SWIMMING FOR PERFECTION Getting ready for the big swimming meet was just as important as performing. Coach Sandsted gives the team a pep talk . This was a season of new begin· nings and great accomplishments for the Niles North swim team. Coach Sandstead described the swim team as cooperative, enjoy· able, and hardworking. The sea· son was not great due to the num· ber of losses. But individually they were very successful. All tbe members of the team were impor· tant, but the essential participants were Todd Kantorezyk and Eric Salinger. Practices were held everyday after school for two to three hours. They contributed everyday and grew stronger with every practice. Swimmers broke their own re· cords and did better than before. "The look on a swimmers face when he had broken his previous record, or achieved what he couldn't achieve before was just as memorable as any victory " exclaimed Coach Sandstead. Al· though this was a season of ups and downs, the Niles North Swim Team gave a hundred percent of themselves. Marina Bogomolny With strength and endurance, Tom Blu· menfeld swims for the finish line. u Members of the Freshman Swim Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jason Baran, Damion Christianson, Coach Sa· kas, Geovani Restrepo, Steve Altschul ; • 210 - Sports (MIDDLE JROW) Shelly Cohen, Billy Nevler, ric Cooper, Jason Sidell; (FRONT ROW) Scott Solomon. It took concentration as well as skill to make that perfect dive. Mike Johnson gets ready to score pionts for his team. �With anticipation, Josh Alsberg waits for his turn to swim for his team . Hours or practice went into a perfect dive. Mike Johnson attempts a fqreword invert· ed dive. Striving to be the best was on everyone's mind. John Cleiringer was trying to achieve his goal. Members of the Boys Varsity Swim Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jason Page, Todd Kantorczyk, Maurie Marslain, Steve Pak, Scott Mueller, Josh Alsberg ; (THIRD ROW) Coach Sandstead Jeremy Boshes, Eric Salinger, John Qeiringer, Keith Dawson. Jim Depkon, Coach Bacul· lis; (SECOND ROW) Tom Blumenfeld, Keith Ruesch, Brad Boshes, Tom Doran, Ron Solomon. Lee Ferdinand; (FRONT ROW) Jin Vranas, Alan Cook, Marc Sing· er. Boy 's Swimming - 211 • �Girls Swim To Excell Team Builds Strength The Niles North Girls Swim Team finished strong by taking a fifth place at their conference meet. Even though it was a losing sea· son, they finished with a confer· ence record of 1 in 8. This years team was led by co-captains sen· iors Tracy Allen and Holly Scheck. Tracy Allen received a third place in the Zion-Benton lnvi· tational. Sophomore Dorl Moses was voted the most valuable swimmer for the 1987 seaosn, and received fifth place in the 500 freestyle at the conference meet. Heather Scheck placed fifth in diving at the conference meet. Janine Hubiczek was one of the best freshmen swimmers this year. During a meet, cheering was an important factor . HOLLY SCHECK, MELISSA NEHRLINC. BETH TOKOWITZ, cheer a teamate onto victory . ·... . .-. . . . Swimming wasn't all hard work. There was time for fun and games. At the end of the season, a going away party was thrown for the seniors. The seniors were presented roses and because of the 1987 season, they finished their swimming careers with many memories. Barry Halperin .. . . ·.. '. . .· .. The members of the girls varsity swir team are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHl ANNE PLUMLEY, CHRISTINE HOl LECK. HEATHER SCHECK , MICHELLI GEIRINGER. CARI O ' DONNEL, NIKK ZITE. NATALIE AVER. COACH BALCI LIS; (MIDDLE ROW) VERONICA JARKI MELISSA NEHRLINC. HOLLY SCH EC~ SUSAN STRUTHERS, GAYLE GLICf MAN. SANDRA PAK, TRACY ALL~ TRACY NAGASAWA; (FRONT RO'i SONYA PARK. JANINE HUBICZEK DORI MOSES. KA THY FELL. MARIAI AICHLER. TINA RAFAEL • 212 - Sports �Practicing hard for many days after school paid off. Susan Struthers is swimming to victory . . ~ ..·· ... . -. . """ . . .,, :-- . ·... ~ : _... . The waiting wa s finally over. Beth Tokowitz is relieved and happy that her teammates have won . . . ... .' . The members Team are: (fr TO RIGHn Tanya flllala die Row) Cla kovsky, Efrat Row) Nikki H ca Kalllson ne Roy , Michele Auer, Jennirer Heitman (Mid· Tsesis. Irene Chernyalal, Orit Zetouni (Front rg, Sharon Scott Rebec- Girls Swimming - 213 • �Go, Fight, Win! Not just a bunch o swingers! When a team member returned the serve on game point, as a winner, the crowd cheered. This not only stimu· lated the crowd, but team members also felt a sense of joy and accom· plishment. The Boys Tennis Team practiced Monday thru Friday and on Saturdays when they didn 't have a meet or invitational. The weather never stopped practice or meets, they continued, rain or shine. " The competition was tough but we were able to handle it" replied John Chun. Ramash Subramani was named most valuable player. Other conference -- . ... . . . ~· . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. \ layers included Andy Mabadi, teve Sand, John Chun, and Ray rceo. The team ended the season ith a record of 7 and 2 in the duel ecord. A 7 and 1 record in the con· erence and a tie for second place as a climax for the season. Coach at Grant appreciated the contribu· ion of the teams two seniors and nticipated the strength of the return· ng underclassmen for next year. Gina Poczekaj turning the bell, Steve Sand volleys It k to his opponent. ;· . - Members of the boys varsity tennis team are: (back row left to right): Nigam Patel, Hsien ta Fang. Steve Sand, Coach Grant, Andy Mabadi, Ramesh Subramani, Jeff Lang ;'(front row) John Chun , Dusel Roong· sang , Ray Arceo, Denny Kim, Gary De Castro, Conrad Ayala . Concentration is important in a match. John Chun gets ready to receive the ball . Returning the ball to his apponent , Denny Kim uses a forehand stroke. • 214 - Sports �Taking t ime out of practice Coach Grant gives a demonstration for the team . . • • • • • #- ••• • " . .. . . . ,. . . . . . .. . ...... " .... "' •• . .. • • + -+- .. -. . ....... ... .. •. ,._ .... ._" ,,_. ...... f .... . . . . .. ............ # ....... . . . . . .. ~ ._. . ._ f •• ' The opponent put a top spin on the shot . Andy Ma· badi reaches low to volley the ball. Members of the boys Freshman-Sophmme tennis teem are: (beck row, left to right): Alex Weinstein, Ed Bang, COllCh Recker, Zak Kretcbmer. Rajeev 0.ve: (middle row): Qreg Rowenberg, Perfect t im ing and form was essential in ten· nis. Junior Conrad Ayala unleashes his power· ful serve . Y- Kanft, Youns Huh. Demitry Green, Kial Chung: (front row): Steve a.rdberg. <Jreg Lyollovetsky. Alan COolc. Boys Tennis - 215 • �. Masters of The team's great attitude made the season more enjoyable Hav ing man y experienced pla yers return from last year 's team wa s a key to the Girl 's Varsity Tenn is Team 's fin ishing with a 9-5 record . The team ended its nine week sea· son with fourth place in Confer· ence. The underc lassmen were the nucleus of this year 's team, however, the sen iors played a dominant role during the season . Co-captains Valerie Weiskirch and Marlo Kantor played number one singles and number two sin· gles, respectively . According to . . . . . .... . . . . . .. ~ ~ .. . ' .. :' . . Seema Singh , " Without the fresh· men play ing on the Varsity Team , we wouldn 't have done as well as we did . They really had a lot of talent. " A rlene Val.era added , " The team as a whole proved to be successful. As the season went on , we learned to work together, we matured as individuals, and tried to make our team the best it Mem bers of the Gir ls' Varsity Team are: (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach· Mark Recker, Renee Sayegh , Stefanie Ma· badi, Valerie Weiskirch. Jenny Ro, Arlene Valera ; (FRONT ROW) Seema Singh, Car· ol Mui. Joli Finkel. Jennifer Bang. Una Shah. Stacey Malow, Marlo Kantor • 216 - Sports e Court could possibly be. We might not have won first in Conference, but the support and help we gave each other proved that we were winners! " A high point of the season was having M.V.P. Marlo Kantor make All·Conference. It was the first time in six years that a girl tennis player achieved the honor. Ac· cording to Coach Mark Recker, "Marlo was a great athlete, had a competitive attitude, and was al· ways working to improve her skills. " Marlo commented, " Towards the end of the season, when I thought I had a chance for All· Conference, Coach Recker gave me the confidence I needed to win ." The Junior Varsity Team finished their season with a 6·7· 1 record. Coach Carl Field stated, "Some of the girls on J .V. have the potential to play on the Varsity team next season." Carol Mui recalled one unforgetta· ble experience. "It was game point, I faulted once, and had to make the next shot. I added too much top spin on the ball, and hit my partner in the rear end! " Ira Penner Good form was the name of the game. Roxanna Rahim follows th rough on her backhand. A match couldn 't start w ithout a g serve. Meli ssa You hopes the ba ll stays · fair terrltory . �The team practiced hard for every game. Seema Singh is pleased after a hard work session . Members of the Girls Junior Varsity Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Nicole Vaselpulos, Carolyn Adelman , Seong Hwang, Melissa You, Rowena Gualberto, Mika Agusa. Coach Carl Field; (MIDDLE ROW) Martha Chung , Cattleya Pinyo, Tan· ya Malinsky, Mi Kim, Julie Mark, Julie Sinha; (FRONT ROW) Chandra Patel, So Eun Chung, Sun Lee, Deborah Rosenfeld, Jocelyn Maningding, Manjoo Singh Girls Tennis - 217 • �Challenges and difficulties plauged the overall preformance of the Varsity Volleyball Team during their season. "Our season really wasn't as good as last year, " stated Senior Rhonda Wendt. "Especially with the loss of our five graduating senior start· ers". The majority of the Varsity T earn consisted of underclass· man . These underclassmen lacked a lot varsity playing exper· ience, which also contributed to the teams difficulties. The Varsity Team finished their season with a record of 5-18-1. This record didn't really show their capacity though. " People don't seem to realize that we play against very competative schools, such as Evanston (19-2), " commented Coach Sue Colantonio. This year, Coach Colantonio tried a new game plan rotation in order to improve the team both offensively and defensively. Bump, Set, Spike! Moving On With Determination from fans, " commented Coach Colantonio. " Fans motavate the team to do better and try harder. They pick the whole team up and help carry the momentum." The Junior Varsity Volleyball Team also had their share of hard times. With a record of 2-22, team members realized that togetherness was essential for victory. "When we didn't play together, the whole team fell apart, but still we worked hard to play well and to keep the team together, " commented Sophomore Susie Herr. The Junior Varsity program provided the preparation needed for girs planning to play on Varsity in the future. Joann Bautista The thing that the Varsity Team seemed to lack most of all were fans. " We need more support Although there were several stum· bling blocks throughout the season , these difficulties brought the team closer together. " We all became friends, " stated Rhonda Wendt. " We worked very well together and had good camaraderie " . I Members of the Girls' Freshman B Volley· ball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Kim Schroeder, Coach Donna Tri· picchio, Kim Greenwood; (MIDDLE ROW) Jenny Vasaloski, Michelle Rimsa, Usa Van. Lisa Luangkesorn; (FRONT ROW) Amanda Leja. Stella Park, Maria Rearick . Members of the Girls' Freshman A Volley· ball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Rachel Mizell, Leticia Ferina, Jennifer Hodel, Coach Busch; (MIDDLE ROW) Caroline Sachs, Kelly Murrin, Jenny Manusar, Sylvana Toskov; (FRONT ROW) Melissa Alog, Regina Leong. Stacey Gibson. • 218 - Sports �Concentration is required to keep the ball in play. Sophomore Michelle Gaa sets the ball over the net to keep the game alive. Team members needed to work together to make the season a success. Coach Sue Colantonio explains a new game plan to the team. • • : •• • .. t- .. - • • J _ .:.. ·.• :. .. ...... . ... ·~ ··... : -~ ' -: :.;--. - ·- • -·-· . Members of the Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jenny Weiner, Rhonda Wendt, Sheila Du Puis, Shari Rozmus; (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Colantonio, Sandy Llenza, Rhea La· guna, Terry Papiese, Debbie Hedberg; (FRONT ROW) Michelle Gaa, Luisita Fran· cis, Amy Cha, Bev Ayala. • ~-· ... .. ... : ~- • .· . Members of the Girls ' Junior Varsity Vol· leyball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Kathy Ko, Lisa Stern, Coach Cathy Rosen, Kristin Cooley, Susie Herr; (MIDDLE ROW) Rachel Leon, Jenny Chin, Dee Ann Villecco, Iris Panlilio; (FRONT ROW) Sandy Sriratanapaltoon, Kyong Ro, Maricellis Rivera. Volleyball - 219 • �Phy_sical Derotion Words They Lived y Varsity Wrestling was the ultimate in physical activity. Devotion and concentration were the words they lived by. The wrestlers could not maintian a level of commit· ment and dedication without some help. The help of the coaches and the Wrestlettes was important to keep their level of concentration. Wrestling also built character for these students. Chang Hwang commented "It's a hard sport, the commpetition is tough and you have to be very dedicated to remain on the team. Karl Nygard Debbie Clradman A good wrestler had control at all times. Jordan Sanders puts the opponent right where he wants him. A little pep talk before a match never hurt. Members of the J .V. and Freshman teams concentrate before the game. • 220 - Sports �The " Intimidation Stare" was usually how a game was won . Robert Spiro shows he 's not afra id. Members of the Varsity Wrestling Team are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT)Coach · Steve Poznansky, CoachPete Christopou· los, Bret Balonick, Yuri Dubinsky, Aaron Hodges, Coach Dennis Fickes. Coach Rick VanRoeyen: (MIDDLE ROW) Chang Hwang, Simon Lee, Len Goldfarb, Pete Manojloski, Robert Spiro, Dan Manoj· louski, Rich Navarro. Art Pagsuyia: (FRONT ROW) Mark Stein. Marc Pechter, Sevan Elmayan, Jeff lckow. Frank Olson. Wrestling had its ups and downs. Yury Du· binsky gets his opponent off his back. Members of the Wrestletts are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Emee Belo, Lisa Siegel, Joyce Navarrete: (MIDDLE ROW) Debbie Schneider, Colleen Shermach: (FRONT ROW) Debbie Torres, Marissa Magic. Wrestling - 221 • �An Experience Lifetime Of ~~~---­ Training To Be The Best The Freshman Wrestling Team was an experience for new students to challlenge their body and their mind for a tough and demanding sport. Wrestling was a sport that took a lot of training and dedication. They trained to be the best. A wrestler had to be committed to the sport. Freshman Mike Sher commented " If you want to get in shape, join the wrestling team. It's demanding and takes a lot of time. If your mind and body are not committed , this is not the sport for you ." Karl Nygard Debbie Gradman · .. • . ~ ',., , . ,. ,. • , ' • . • . ' - • • ~ ... , .'_ • ~• · •: ' I , ; ' A s the clock ticked down, Gregg Feinstein tries to fli p his challenger. Members of the Freshman team are: (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Steve Poznansky. Coach Pete Christopoulos, Matt Edelstein, Coach Dennis Fickes, Coach Rick VanRoyen; (MIDDLE ROW) Jody Sanders. Hayko Elmayan. Chip Smiley. Alan Levin; (FRONT ROW) Gregg Feinstein, Brian Aron, Tom Yamauchi, Mark Stein. • 222 - Sports - �An intense look was the key for a success· ful match. Rich Navarro has determination to win . Members of the J .V. team are: (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Steve Poz· nansky, Coach Pete Christopoulos, Matt Krelun, Matt Richmond, Coach Dennis Fickes, Coach Rick VanRoyen; (MIDDLE ROW) Kanon Kabose, Matt Lenetsky, Lee Sternstein, Ian Siiverman, Sam Kim; (FRONT ROW) Gregg Feinstein, Bill Cournet, Eric Tepper. ~ · ..... . • t ·- ~ - ... . • ·... ':"'- . ·.... - . ~· ... . • ... . ~ • ' . • To beat an opponent one had to be fast on his feet. Chang Hwang pulls down the challenger. The way to win was to pin. With much effort, Sam Kim gets his opponent down. Wrestling - 223 • �KEEP'EM COMING I • Gym leaders are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Scott Scher, Todd Saranecki, Jeff Gurevitz, Mike Dietz, Rob Spiro, Jeff Winograd; (FOURTH ROW) Eric Salinger, Steve Sand, Maureen Meshberg, Lisa Friedman, Jessica Rothstein, Stacy Friedman. Randy Goldberg, Greg Boyle, Brian Pomper; (THIRD ROW) Jeff Chalem, Seth Novoselsky, Marlo Kantor, Dan· lea Petrovic, Kristin Monstivil, Marni Gitler, Denise Myerson, Alan Satyr, Steve Hand· maker; (SECOND ROW) Brett Gerber, Nick Gat· zionis, Rhonda Wendt, Tracy Allen, Jennifer Weiner, Josh Bilow, Steven Pak; (FRONT ROW) Erik Slowik, Dave Wittenstein, Rick Garcia, Mitch Jacobson, Ari Noyin, Mike Frydman, Brett Schlifka . Practice makes perfect. Joshua Bilow goes through his routine before the meet begins. • Rest was needed after playing a hard game of football . A varsity player relaxes on the grass. - Becoming flexible took practice. Mahen· dra Patel stretches out. - Form was important to achieve high scores. Francine Smith gets ready to " knock them down." • 224 - Sports A good eye is a great gift to have when golfing. Marc Silverman lines the ball up with the hole. �Concentration was an asset. Warren Hubert shows his ability to keep his cool. -a I Concentratin was important. Valerie Weis· kirch waits for the ball . I Going over plays refreshes players memories. During halftime the Freshman team listens with great enthusiasim. I I Form was a great way to win points. Jim Depkon makes sure everything is correct. A pitch with great form lead to victory. With much concentration Deborah Hed· berg pitches to the opposing team . Getting to the ball before your opponents did was important. A Niles North player goes for the ball . • Runn ing cross-country was definetly not an easy task . Jason l"lezey appears tired. Technique was a good thing to have when wrestling. !"lark Kato pins his opponent. Sports Candids - 225 • �DON'T HOLDBACK I Strength was significant in good shot putting. Brett Schllfka prepares to throw. - Endurence and concentration were required to come out on top. Clary Decastro returns the serve. Going that extra yard makes a difference. Eric Flyzer sprints to the finish line. • 226 - Sports Even when your not in the game, it's a real good idea to pay attention. Seth Novoselsky and Mitch Jacobson watch with great concentration from the bench. �, Determination to win was the key to sue· cess. April Reshke throws the ball in to resume the game. I r' 1· Winning an event made one feel Josh Alsburg definetly seems pleased with himself. Good offensive playing was imperative. Al Winkler shoots for two. . ~ . :· . . - . .... ... . . ... - . ... . . . .. ·' . . • Being able to get to the base in time took great speed. Eric Slowik slides into sec· ond. Practices helped swimmers prepare for the meets. Practicing her breast stroke, Beth Tokowitz swims her laps for the day: Sports Candids - 227 • �For Seniors the last year meant laying back and taking it easy . Mike Binder is so eager to show that he 's a Senior. that he even puts it in writing. School gatherings demonstrated school spirit as well as a few hostilities. Spectators look on intently as the band prepares to play. • 228 - Closing �• ' t: ( G Another year has come and gone! Reflecting back upon the 87-88 year, we not only saw, as the book theme states, an "Un· leashing of Power", but also agony, frustra· tion, defeat, accom· plishment and victory. Tears and sweat were seen on student's faces as they involved themselves in academ· lcs, arts, and sports. Not every accomplish· ment was perfect or even sucessful, but it is said, "Trying is what counts!" The stage was bare, the halls were empty, and the rooms were quiet, but "Unleashing the Power" did not stop. Some graduated Seniors pursued a higher and more "pow· erful" education, while others applied their skills in the outside world. For the Juniors, Sophomores, and new Freshmen, power was revived in September. One day you'll look back at this book and say, "Boy, was that really me?" Well, just remember. out of all your collections of SA· GA's on your shelf, this is the one which "Unleashes the Pow· er" in you, and the SAGA continues Allen Kuo Closing - 229 • �Although Vikings experienced many ups and downs throughout the '87'88 school year , they continued to be spirited and uplifting throughout the insecurities of their high school lives. • 230 - Epilogue �Advisor: Editor In Chief: Academic Editor: Computer Editors: Copy Editor: Faculty Editor: Freshmen Editor: Junior Editor: Layout Editor: Organization Editor: Photographer: Mr. Dennis Qrabowskl Mary Anne C. Masallhit Jenny Ro Jeffrey Alter. Kevin Kohn Allen Kuo Carol Mui Lori Mangan Joann Prekezes Marilyn Devedjiev Ira Penner Saul Lieberman. James Benjamin (Assistant) Senior Editor: Sophomore Editor: Special Art Work : Sports Editors: Barrie Goldberg Marilyn Devedjiev Paul O'Malley Steven Qardberg, Tanya Schensema Qeneral Staff: Joann Bautista Debra Bernstein Marina Bogomolny Paula Brazen Debbie De Salvo Deborah Gradman Randy Gross Barry Halperin Andrew Levin Karl Nygard Gina Poczekaj Michael Rynes Sandy Zupancic Epilogue - 231 • �INDEX A------- Abrams. Jolane 138 Academics 234 Ackermans, Harvy 40 Ackermans, Timothy 66, 103 Adams, Jason 40 Adam s, Kevin 66 Adelman , Carolyn 76, 217, 159, 20 Aderman, Marlene 98 Ades, Darryl 66 Adkins, Patricia Aglipav, Judy 86 Aglipay, Peter 66, 192 Agosti, Mark Agusa. M 217 ika Ahn , C indy 76, 173 Ahn , Jane 66 Aichler, Miriam 76, 212 A izenberg, Tali 40, 103, 118, 119 Akmakjian , Avedis 76, 178, 182 Aksel, Dena 86, 116, 175 Alavi , Nadeem 188 Albaugh, John 192 Albaugh, Missy 138 Aldabbagh , Yasmin Aleemuddin, Shama 40 Aleemuddin, Yasir 205, 86 Ales, laura 40 Alexander, Craig 86 Alexander, Jeffrey 86, 116, 117, 119. 121 Altus, Mary 234 Ali, Azim 19, 41 , 60, 192 Aliperta, Susan 138 Allen, David 86 Allen, Julie Allen, Mara 41 , 118 Allen, Tracy 41 , 46. 116, 122, 207, 212, 224 Allen, Wendy 76, 174, 203, 206, 207 Alog, Francis 66 Alog, Luisa 138 Alog, Melissa 86, 218 Alonso, Beatrice 66 Alsberg, Josh 41 , 122, 123, 144, 145, 211 . 227 Alter. Jeffrey 66, 9. 13, 233 Altman, Brian 86, 119 A ltschul , Howard 41 , 122, 123, 124, 119, 125 Altschul , Steven 86, 114, 210 Alvarez, Lisa 41 Alvendia, Walter 41 , 51 , 169, 204 Ameli, Nader 41 , 121, 125 Amilcar, Bettino 86, 195 Amilcar, Jackie Anderson, Kenneth 32 Anderson, Kirsten 76, 121 Anderson, Robert 234 Anderson, Stephanie Anderson. W illiam 41 And resen. Tara 76, 207 Andrey, Steven 66, 123156 Angelos, Alexandra 86 Angelos, V icky 66, 116 Annes, John Apfel , Jennifer 76, 116, 174 Apfel. Stacey 41 , 209 Arai, Ahoova 40 Arceo. R aymond 66, 124. 214 Arkin, Allison 66, 114, 116, 121, 123 Arnold, Bradley 86 Arnoux, Pamela 66 Aron, Brian 86, 162, 222 Aron. Sherrie 76 Arroya, Sandra 40 Arroyo, Alma 66 Asai, Yuki Ashe, Amy 86 Ashkinazi, Alex 66, 192, 193 Astor, Russell 66 Atotubo, Terribeth 76, 207 Au, Raymond 76 Auer, Michele 86, 213, 121 Auer, Natalie 66, 212 Auroris 234 Ausan, Jocelyn Avery, Donald 76, 28, 29, 194, 200 Avon, Wendy 86 Axelrod, Gary 76, 178, 182 Ayala, Beverly 66, 219 Ayala, Conrad 66, 214 Ayres, Darin 76 B-----Baba. Maryann Bae, Jin Bagai, Sumeet 86, 117, 205 Bailin, Deborah Bain, Danny 40 Bakalar, Joshua 66 Baker, Jim 176 Baker, Marvin 66, 180 Balciulis, Charles 208, 209, 211 . 212 Balderas, Edward 40 Balonick, Bret 66, 192, 221 Bang, Edmund 76, 194, 215 Bang, Jennifer 40, 58, 216, 121 Banklian, Eddie 86 Bany, Martin 15, 155 Baran, Jason 86, 210 Baran, Robert 40 Barbosa, Nely Barcinas, Dennis 76 Barcinas, Mylene 66 Bard, Mike 66 Bares, Vasili 40, 118 Barinholtz, Lynda 76, 122 Barnabee, Tammy Barnett, Jerome 66, 176 Baron, Jonathon Baron, Miriam 66, 116, 123, 121 Barstow. Jean 32 Barstow, John 7, 32. 100, 101 , 142, 191 Bartels, Mary 66 Baseball 234 Basketball , Boys 234 Basketball , G 234 irls Bass, Barbra 32 Battiste, Beverly 32 Bauer, Brian 76 Baum, Robbert 182 Bauman, Andy 18, 40, 118 Bauman, Rachel 76, 208, 121 Bautista, Joann 8, 40, 106, 218, 233, 172 Bayzaee, Azad 86, 195 Becker, Donald Becker. Holly 86 Becker, Karen 76 Becker, Shirley 130, 131 Becker, Susan 148 Beginnings 234 Behr. Marian 32, 234 Bell. Jeremy 86, 194, 195 Beller. Sue 32 Bello, Abigail 76 Bello, Louis 188 Bello, Maria Bellow .. Gail 191 Belo, Emee 5, 40, 221 Belson, Linda 66 Benarroch. Adam 66 Bender, Heather Bendix. Lisa 66 Benjamin, James 41, 51 , 192, 233, 29, 118 Benjamin, Linda Benjamin, Robert 41, 204 Bercier, laura 27 , 41 , 172 Berg, Kimberley 41 , 120, 7, 25, 47, 142, 172, 125 Berger, Brea 76. 207 Berger. Steven 76, 77 , 178 Berk, Peter 76, 124, 194 Berkman , Dan 86 Berkovich, Angie 41 Berkovich, Marsha 66 Berkowitz, Marc 86 Berkowitz, Michelle 42, 105, 145 Berman, Jennifer 138, 148 Berman, Maria 76 Bernstein, Debra 22, 160, 208, 233 Bernstein, Karen 66, 121, 124 Biederer. Eric Bielski, Barbara 86 Biemolt, Ann Marie 86 Bilfeld, Burton 42 Billman, Jon 66 Bilow, Joshua 66, 114, 141 , 200, 201 , 224 Binder, Mike 22, 42, 125, 180, 228 Blank, Bari 42, 50, 118 Blank, Stefanie 76, 124, 202 Blease, Cindi 25, 42, 140, 143, 166, 172 Blevins, Jason 86 Blumenfeld, Thomas 76, 178, 210, 211 Blumenthal, Michael 86, 124 Bober, Bradley 76 Boehm, Carolyn 138 Bogomolny, Marina 66, 210, 233 Bohm, Sharon 76 Bombicino, Marc 66 Bondoc, Verna 76, 173 Bondock, Alexandria 121 Bonkoske, Mary 234 Booker, Eric 43 Booster Club 234 Borkowitz, Leah 29 Borochin, Dimitry 86, 182 Boroff, Jennifer 66 Boshes, Bradley 76, 211 Boshes, Jeremy 43, 211 Bathos, John Bowling 234 Boyle, Gregory 66, 188, 192, 224 Boys, Track 234 Braginsky, Ariel 86 Braginsky, Rami 13, 43 Bramble, David 21 , 169 Bramson, Susan 66 Brandwein, Michael 43 Brazen, Paula 10, 43, 108, 233 Bressler, Douglas 26, 42, 124, 125 Brigham 110 Brigham , Herbert 32. 34 Brikman. Alexander Brinsky, Toby 32 Bro, Bill 202, 203 Brody, Natalie 66 Brown, Brian 86, 182, 195 Brown, Christopher 42, 192 Brown. Dayna 42 Brown, Dorothy 32 Brown, Eric 76 Brown, Gail 66, 191 Brown. Heather 86, 122 Brown, Henry 86, 195 Brown. Jeremy 42. 111 Brown. Jess 86 Brownell. Joanne 32 Browning, Donald 234 Bryant, Carrie Bulaon, Michelle 86 Bulmash, Edye 76, 124 Bulmash, Eugene 42, 176 Bulmash, Francine 76, 78, 121 , 169 Bunchuk, Zinovy 66, 117, 121, 124 Burca, Gabriel 66 Burca, Sergiu 86, 117 Burdeen, Melissa 76, 78, 121, 124 Burgdorf, Terri 66 Burke, Robert Burmeister, Kenneth 29, 66, 164, 176 Burns, Catherine Busch, Christine 140, 185, 208, 218 Bustamente, Angela 76 Bustamente, Theresa 76 Byer, David 66, 114, 116, 117 Byron, Mike 66 C Cabin, Wendy Cadiz, Caroline 76, 208 Cameron, Regina 32 Campbell, Suzette Campbell, W illiam Candids 234 Canlas, Marvin Canlas, Melson Cannon, Norma 32, 105 Cantor, Marlo 206 Cardulla, Frank 17, 32, 104, 159 Carlson, Darren Carnate, Orlando 76 Carr, Jason 76 Carroll, laura 66, 140 Casbarian, Adrian Casbarian, Misa Caschetto, Daniel 5, 25, 43, 45, 114, 120, 124, 162 Caschetto, Marc 76 Cassidy, Jennifer Castro, Craig 76, 188, 189 Castro, Monica 10, 43 Catalan, Carol Cecilio, Orlando 23 Cecilio, Vered 66, 186, 187 Cecila, Emmanuel 86. 182, 183, 205 Cedeno, Karen 66 Cepeda, Alan 76. 85, 194, 195, 200 Cereghino, Charles 32 Cha, Amy 66, 120, 121, 184, 207, 219 Cha, Lisa 66, 120. 121. 184, 185, 209 Cha, Michael 86, 205 Chadha, Taninder 86 Chaffee, Carolyn 66 Chalem. Jeff 43. 106, 176, 224 Chalfen. Nancy 32 Chambers, Joseph Chan, Michael 76 Chan, Pauline 43, 122, 207 Chan, Theresa 76. 191 Chang, Jerry 27, 66 Chang. Seok 66 Chaplik, Jennifer Chaplik, laura Chapman, Anna 67, 72 Charnota, Robert 43 Chavin, Mark 42 Chavira, Ismael Chavira, Lourdes 76. 191 Chavira, Marceliho Chemlar. Ann Chen, Anna 76 �Chen, Emmanuel Conway, Darrell 33 Depkon, James 77, 178, 179. Chencinski, David 67 Cook, Alan 76, 166, 211 , 215 205, 211, 225 Chencinski, Robert 76 Cook, Eric 67 Desalvo, Paul 77 Cherikover, Renata Cooley, Kristin 76, 121, 184, Dethlefsen, Karin 219 Chernyakovsky, Irina 86, 116, Deutsch, Alan 68 213 Deutsch, Michael 33, 36 Cooley, Martha 131 Devedjiev, Marilyn 22, 68, 148, Chiaro, Nicholas 42 Cooper, Eric 86, 195, 210 Cooper, John 234 233 Chibnik, Lori 86, 122 Di Nicola, Allison 87 Coresh , Eitan Chibnik, Stacy 76, 114, 120, Diamond, Sanford 77. 149 121 , 124 Costello, Marilyn 33 Diaz, Mark 68 Chin, Jennifer 76, 219 Cottini, Christopher Dickinson, Marilyn 33 Cho, Jin 86 Cottle, Kimberly 67 D ieden, Tom Cho, Jin Han Coulsen, William 33, 118, 204, Cho, Mi Hye 42 Dietz, Michael 180, 181 , 192, 206, 207 Cho, Sung Moon 42 224 Country, Cross 234 Difilippo, Luciano 68 Choi, Haejin 9, 42, 116, 118 Couret. Alina 86 Dillon 182, 194 Choi, John 76, 194 Couret. Emilio 67 , 114, 124, Dimitrov, Roger Choi, Jung Hee 125, 188, 223 Dinicola. Jill 27, 31 , 41 Choi, Kyung Soo 67 Couret, Vivian 76 Choi, Mark 76 Cowan, Marla 33 Dipietro, Brad Choi, Mary 86 Cress, John 212 D ivision Page, A cademics 234 Cruchfield, Pennie 45 Choi, Ralph 86, 101 Division Page, Faculty 234 Cruz, Melody Choi, Young Mi 86 D ivision Page, Special Events 234 Cruz, Michelle Chon, Barbara D izon, Helen Chon, Son Yong 43 Cunnea, Nicole 45, 202, 203, D izon, Roderick 68 207 Chong, Jae Won 76 D izon, Rodney 68 Christensen, Darlene 33 Dmachi, Steve 189 Christiansen, Demian 86, 210 Donna Tripicchio 218 Dahlberg. Valerie 67 Christie, Peter 33, 180 Doran, Thomas 77. 211 Dahm, Carrie Christofferson, Vivian 33 Dorsey, Nancy 33 Dakas, Peter 77, 188, 205 Christopher, Helen 13, 43 Dotto, Melissa 77 Dallal, Efrat 86, 213 Christopoulos, Pete 221, 222, Dougherty, James 234 Daniel, John 223 Douvris, Angelo 77 Daniels, Garry 77 Chun , Christine 43 Drossoulis. Maria Dass, Priti 87 Chun , John 67, 214 Du Puis, Sheila 219 Dass, Seema 77 Chun, Martha 43 Dubanowski, Tammy 45 Dauer, Debbie Chun, Teresa 76 Dubin, Rachel 87 Dave, Rajeev 77, 215 Chung, Chui Hwan 43 Dubinsky , Yury 77, 188, 194, David, Rima 77 Chung, Ki Se 67 221 David, Samir 67 Chung, Kisi 215 Duglow. Marlis 45, 109 Davidson, Peter 87, 195 Chung, Martha 217 Duick. Nadine 68 Davoudzadek. Diana chung, Mike 168 Dukie. Lena 87. 119, 122 Dawson, Keith 77, 211 Chung, So Eun 217 Dumlao, Rafael 87 De Castro, Gary 45, 214 Chung, Soeun 86 Dumlao. Theresa 68 De Castro, Victoria 68 Chung, Sunny 28, 86 DuMount. Jennifer 45 De Jesus, Cynthia 67 Chung, Tom 67, 188, 192 Dupuis. Sheila 78. 184, 207 De Jesus, Maria 87 Cifuentes, Marla 76 Dushkin. David 68 De Napoli, Chistophe 87 Clark, Michelle 138 De Salvo, Debbie 12, 45 . 98. Clemente, Fe 76 122, 202, 208, 209, 233 Echavez. Paul 45, 107 Clemente, Glo Ann 67 Deardorff, Barry 33 E ckert, Jonathan 87 Clements, Guy 140 Decastro, Gary 22 6 Edelstein, Matthew 87. 222 Clifford, Creighton 76 Decastro. Vicki 172 Egel. Corey 87 Clifford, Margaret Clifford, Shannon Closing 234 Clubs 234 Cohan, Ryan 67 l~IEAD OF IHE U$UAL ... Cohen, April 76, 121. 124, 174 Cohen, David 28, 86, 195 Cohen, Edward 45 • • I Cohen, llan 76 Cohen, Jeffery 5, 18. 45, 56. 165, 192 Cohen, Jessie 202 WE'D Cohen, Julie 45 Cohen, Michael 45, 106, 117 Cohen, Shelly 86, 210 Cohn, Arron 86 Colantonio 219 Colantonio, Suzanne 33, 184. "Reprinted with special permission bf N·A S; Inc." 208, 209, 218, 219 Colier, Joanne 76. 207 Deian. Florin 77. 194 Egusa. Mika 68 Callender, Brian 67 Deino. Daryl 45 Ehrens. Dana 31 . 45, 118 Callender, Jami 86 Delonge, Karl 33 Eidenschink. Eric Colophone 234 Dela Cruz. Ariel 87. 182 Eisele. Elton 14, 33 Colvos. Patia 209 Delahaza. Christian 87 . 205 Elam. Dale 68. 204 Comitor. Lisa 165. 207 Delahaza. Gidget 68 Elenza. Sandy 142 Comitor, Sharon 76 Delonis. Mike 10. 11 Ellis. Bradley 78 COMMITTEE. HOMECOMING 120 Delosreyes. Melissa 77 Ellison. Robert 45. 122 Concert Band 234 DePaolo. Haylee 77. 114. 116. Elmayan. Hayko 87. 222 Conell, Angelique 67 208 Elmayan, Sevan 78. 221 Connely, Laura 207 Depaolo. Micky 118 Elrad, Daina 68. 116 D------ E------- Engel, Ja son 78 Epilogue 234 Espineli, Richard 68. 180 F------Fads and Trends 234 Fa Ibo, Joseph 87 Falevits, Shelly 88 Fang, Hsien ta 121. 122. 214 Farber, Dale 88 Farkas. Daniel 78. 110 Farooqui, Fa isal 88 Fash ion 234 Fatima, Anjum Feder. Michael 88 Feick. R obert 33 Feinberg, David 68. 116. 122. 166 Feinberg, David Feinsilber, Amir 88. 121 Feinstein, Gregg 88. 222 , 223 Feinstein, James 109. 165 Feldman. Brian 88 Feldman. Dawn 26, 78 Feldman. Jennifer 88 Feldman. Matthew 69. 121. 125 Feldstein, Ellen 6. 69. 173 Felice. Audrey Fell. Kathryn 18, 69. 212 Ferdinand, Lee 78. 178, 211 Ferguson 195 Fenna, Leticia 89. 218 Fernandez. Jorge 89. 105 Fernandez. Marie 78 Ferstein, Candice 69 Fickes 111. 192 Fickes, Dennis 33. 221. 222. 223 Field. Carl 33. 216. 217 Field, Mark 78 Fields, Jeremy 78 Filerman. Donald 78 Filerman. Mark Filinis. Fotini 69 Fingerman. Debra 89 Fingerman. Todd 69 Fink. David 78, 121 Fink, Mary Jane 69. 123 Finkel. Joli 207. 216 F inkel. Julie 206 Finnell. Eric 69 Fiore. Christina 46 Fiore, Vince 89 Flader, Patrick 69 J ~ YEARBOOKS LIKE TO SEE Flaksman. Vlada Fleischer. San 69. 125 Fleisher. Adam 197. 199 Fliszar. Eric 188. 189. 226 Florence, Clarence 33. 184. 185 Flores. Alfonso 89. 195 Fogel. Brian 69 Fogel. Jennifer 78. 116. 120. 121. 208 Fogel. Laura 69. 114. 125 Fontanez. Julia 46. 118 233 • �Football 234 Foote, Alice 33 Forkos, N n 69, 204 evi Foss, Shirley 22, 33 . Foster, Kevin 69 Fox, Jeff Fox, R oger Francis, Lu isita 69, 123, 207, 219 Fran k, Angela 89 Frank, Brian 78 Frank , Jason 46, 192 Frank, Nolan 46 Frank, Robert 69 Franklin, Harlan 78. 194 Fr ankston, Janet 89, 114 Frazier, Le 108 slie Free T 234 ime Freedman, Amy 89, 116 Free m Kenneth 69 d an, Freitas, Marcello 204 Freshmen 234 Friedman, Debra 10, 11, 14, 46, 125, 140 Friedman, Lisa 46, 114, 116, 119. 124, 162, 173, 224 Friedman, Marilyn 78, 119, 123 Friedman, Michelle 89, 114, 116 Friedman, Rebekah 46, 149 Friedman, Stacy 10, 46, 120, 140, 162, 172, 224 Friedman, Steve 71 Friedman, Steven 69 Frumkin. Simon 20, 89, 119 Fry, A ndrea 89, 103, 116 Fry , Barbara 34 Frydman, M ichel 46, 125, 176, 224 Frydm Robin 78, 208 an, Fugate. Daphne 69, 125 Fugate, Eric 89 Fujikawa, Nerio 46, 52, 196, 197, 198, 199 Fuksman, llya 78, 124 Fuksman, Marianna 89 Fukuda, H iroyuki 47, 118, 165 G Gaa. Michelle 78, 85, 207 , 219 Gadlin, Amy 69, 190, 207 Gaile, M ichelle 69 Gaile, Timothy 47 Gaiser, Patrick 78 Gallman , Rawdon 69, 71, 171, 176 Galowitch, Neil Galvan, Juana 69 Gamburg, M 47 ike Ganan, Scott 78 Garcia, Mike 69 Garcia, R icardo 47, 192, 224 Gardberg, Steven 4, 78, 171 , 188, 215, 233 Garg, Amit Garg, Manish Garg, Misha 78, 116 Gartner, Jenny 69 Gartner, Laura Gasinski, Nicole 23, 78 Gatenio, Edan Gatenio, Jacob 47 Gatzionis, Nick 46, 204, 224 Geimer, Bridget 69 Geimer, Patricia 191 Geiringer, John 12, 46, 56, 121, 211 Geiringer, M ichelle 79, 208, 212 Genge, Lawrence 34, 171, 188, 189, 190 Gepstein, Boaz Gerage, Gregory 46 Gerber, Brett 46, 62, 125, 176, 224 Gershberg, M icheal 79 G ershenfeld, S 121 . Gershenfeld, Steven 26. 46, 116 G iambaluck, Jim 24, 192 G iannakopoulos. Gina 89, 185 G ibson, Stacey 89, 218 G ilbert, Jennifer 79, 124 G ilbert, M ichelle 79 G ilbert, Terry G 98, 111 iles G Thomas 34, 99, 102, 130, iles, 131 G Tom 160 iles, G ilfillan, Tresa 69 G inberg, Yana 69, 114, 120, 125, 131 G insberg, Josh 89 Ginsburg, Denise 34 Gipsh, Julie 89 G irdley, James 108, 109 G Track 234 irls, G iller, Marni 7, 32, 47 , 120, 125, 173, 174, 224 Givoly, Gil 79 Glaser, Jason 204 Glickman, Bob 89 G lickman, Dan 139 G lickman, Gayle 47, 125, 212 Glickman, Jodi 79, 173 Gluzkin, Walter 89 Godot, Orion 118 Golata, John 4, 32, 34 Golata, Luke 69, 164 Goldberg, Amie 69 Goldberg, Barrie 12, 31 , 47, 108, 190, 121, 125, 233 Goldberg, Brian 69 Goldberg, Daniel 28, 29, 30, 47, 114, 125, 141 , 143, 158, l 59, 165 Goldberg, Randall 69, 114, 125, 224 Goldberger, Stacey 47, 207, 226 Goldenstein, Jonathan 89, 205 Goldfarb, Lenny 47, 221 Goldman, Beth 69 Goldman, Elisa 7, 42, 47, 108 Goldman, Marc 89 Goldman, Stacy 79 Goldman, Steven 69 Goldman, Stuart 69 Goldner, Elizabeth 89, 116 Goldsmith, Cori Goldsmith, Kevin 47, 114, 116, 122, 144 Goldstein, Cynthia 79, 83, 121 , 124 Goldstein, Larry 47, 125 Goldstein, Marc 69, 105, 176 Goldstone, Mark 79, 178 Goldwater, James 188 Golf 234 Gonzales, Jeffrey 79, 178, 179, 182 Goodman, Dana 89, 185 Goodman, Nancy 9, 47, 109, 125, 114, 158 Goodman, Sara 16, 79, 191 Goone, Dave 203 Goranitis, Jim 79 Gordon, Eva 69, 170, 202, 203 Gordon, Matt 79, 205 Gordon, Staci 89, 175 Gottlieb, Scott 69, 204 Grabowski, Dennis 34, l 08, 233 Gradman, Debbie 8, 13, 49, 140, 158, 208, 209, 220, 222, 23 3 Graduation '87 234 Graff, Michelle 89, 175 Grafman, Cheryl 79 Grant, Pat 34, 171, 214, 215 Greeman, Randal 79 Greeman, Randy 205 Green, D 121 . Green, Dmitry 79, 116, 117, 124, 215 Green, Shawn 69, 168 Greenberg, Jacki 148 Greenberg, Jackie 15 7 Greenberg, M ichael 49 Greenberger, Lisa 49, 118, 124, 160 Greenwood, Kim 89, 218 Gremley, Michael 69, 176 Greynolds, K imberly Grinton, Robert Gross, Joseph 79 Gross, Randy 16, 49, 176, 233 Grossman, Jeffrey 49, 180 Grossman, Tom 34 Grucel, Gregg 89 Gruner, Ryan Gualberto, Rowena 48, 121, 122, 217 Gubelman, Suansing Guenther, Chris 89 Guenther, Gail /9 Gu nchick, Rosemarie 34 Gurevitz, Jeffrey 48, 204, 224 Gurtz, Randi 69 Gussin, Dori 34 Gussis, Samuel 89, 182 Gymnastics, Boys 234 Gymnastics, Girls 234 HGyorgy, Eva 10, 48, 50 Ha, Anna 69 Ha, Franklin 89 Hackl, Heinz 79, 161 Hai, Ashirul 79, 205 Halberg, Ann 202 Hallberg, Ann 191 Halperin, Barry 4, 13, 48, 121, 212, 233 Halperin, Benjamin 27, 89, 114, 119, 123 Halsema, Tracy 69 Handler, William 48 Handmaker, Steve 66, 67, 144, 145, 224 Handmaker, Steven 69, 120 Hang Outs 234 Hansen, Dawn 27 , 48 Hara, Daniel 69 Hara, Felicia 89 Hara, Franees 48 Harada, Paul 79, 205 Harisis, Christina 48 Harrison, Jennifer 69 Hartzler, John 89, 124 Hartzler, Linda 48, 50, 118 Hasiuk, Gregg 48 Hasiuk, Karl 69, 188 Hastie, Elizabeth 79 Hauser, Brian 79 Hawes, Deborah 49, 122 Hawkins, Lee 130, 234 Hawkins, Paige Hayes, Sharlanda 49 Heckenbach, Chris 79 Hedberg, Deborah 79, 184, 208, 209, 219, 225 Hedger, D iane 49 Heinrich, Kimberly 69, 184, 209 Heitman, Jennifer 89, 213 Heller, Angela 79, 169, 186, 187 Heller, Barbara 34 Heller, Chris 89 Henner, Lisa 79, 85, 121, 174, 208 Henrick, Daniel 16, 34, 101, 120, 234 Herbst, John 234 Hernandez, John 69 Herr, Susie 79, 207 , 218, 219 Herwald, Eric Hicks, Tamara 49, 107 Higgins, Adele 234 Hilliard, Derek 69 H illwertz, Tom 79 Hinck, John 98 Hink, John 99 Hira, Kimberly 69, 120 Hirsch, Erich 89, 194, 195 Hirsh, Alan 18, 196, 197, 198, 199 Hirshman, Lori 69 Hirshman, Scott 148, 149 Hodel, Jennifer 89, 185, 218 Hodges, Aaron 69, 125, 221 Hodges, Meagan 139 Hodnik, Edward 23, 34, 205 Hoffman, Isaac 34 Hoffman, Marla 100 Hoffman, Susan 234 HOLLECK, CHRISTINE 69, 212 Holowaty, Howard 49, 106, 161 Holowaty, Michael 139 Holton, Scott 48 Homecoming 234 Hong, Ton 204 Honig, Karen 98 Horberg, Nikki 89, 119, 213 Hornstein, Marc 48 Horvath, Bill 69, 164 Horwitz, Cara 69 Horwitz, Carol 48 Horwitz, Leah 69 Houlihan, Frank 34, 98, 171 Hovey, Blake 69 Howard, Richard 188, 190 Howell, Mary 34 Hsu, Nancy 79, 191 Hubert. Warren 69, 176, 180, 192, 225 Hubicek, Janine 89, 212 Huels, Russell 48 Huh, Young 69, 215 Humphreys, Evalyn 79 Hundrieser, Nancy 6, 10, 11, 47, 48, 103, 208, 209 Hunt, Regina Hunt, Sylvia Huprikar, Shirish 49, 116, 119, 122 Huzarewicz, Liz 89 Hwang, Chang 79, 194, 220, 221, 223 Hwang, Chunga 89 Hwang, Kyong 79, 116, 125 Hwang, Seong 217 Hwang, Seong Won 49, 121 I lckow, Jeffrey 79, 194, 221 lmami, Zoobia 79 lmani, Salman 89 lmmergluck, Lorry 79, 178 Isaacson, Lori 68, 69 lsfan, Catalin Isidro, Jennifer Islam, Syed 107 Ismail, Ivana 79 Israel, M ichael Issac, Nenif J Jacobs, Erin 66, 67, 69, 123 Jacobs, Lisa 8, 69 Jacobson, Mark 43, 49, 161 Jacobson, Mitchell 18, 19, 49, 59, 162, 176, 177, 180, 192, 224, 226 Jacobson, Rick 9, 49 Jacoby, Meagan 50 Jagielski, Paul 34 Jairala, David �K Jakubik, Dee 34, 111 Jang, Sungah 50 Janosz, Alan 89 Janowski, Jeanne 89 Jans, Heather 50, 116, 118 Jarke, Veronica 79, 114, 124, 212 Jenkins, Jennifer 89 Jesilow, Andrea 50 Jhavery, Sulay 89, 116, 117, 121 Jimenez, Annabelle 69, 157, 167 Jirik, Joy 34, 100 John, Walter 34 Johnsen, Kimberlee 50 Johnson, Laura 51 Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Michael 70, 192, 210, 211 Johnson, Toya 70 Johnston, Christy 89 Jones, Becky 51, 116, 118, 125, 190, 191 Jones, Lori 51 Josephson, Ben 51 Josephson, Francine 79, 184, 208 Jun, Brian 79, 194 Jung, Brian 89, 195 Jung, Michael 79 Juniors 234 Kabir, Norman 51, 192 Kabose, Kanon 223 Kac, Scott 79, 178, 194 Kaeske, Laura 68, 70 Kagan, Jordan 114, 121, 124, 125, 130, 131 Kahn, Donald Kahn, Jacquelyn Kallas, Evelyn 70 Kallison, Michael 79, 121, 124 Kallison, Rebecca 89, 213 Kalou, Doreen 79 Kalou , Ninos Kamaratos, John 89 Kamaratos, Theodora 168 Kaminsky, Vladic 50 Kandu, Amira Kang, Daniel 79, 178 Kang, Hyung Suk 50, 116, 122 Kang, Yoon Suk 70, 121, 215 Kania, Anna Kania, Beata 61 Kanive, Grace Kantor, Marlo 48, 50, 171, 202, 203, 206, 207, 216, 224 Kantorczyk, Todd 50, 116, 122, 123, 142, 176, 210, 211 Kaplan, Brian 79 Kaplan, Dorene 70 Kapnick, Cheryl 70 Karavas, Helen 70 Karman, Joel 22, 25, 50 Karnow, Joi 50, 51, 118 Karpinski, Marlene 35 Karschnick, Craig 15, 70 Karschnick, Tracy 89, 122 Kashani, Christina 89, 212 Kashani, Michelle 79 Kasten, Trevor Kato, Mark 70, 225 Katten, Wendy 70 Katz, Jon 51 Kaufman, Keri 68, 70 Kay, Randi 66, 67, 70 Kenzer, Steve 70, 176 Kerman, Jeff 89 Kesselman, Heather 51 Kesselman, Robin 79 Khamsei, Hassan 79, 178 Khan, Junaid 51, 13 Khan, Masud 79 Khan, Shabeena 51 Khan , Shanila 70 Khan, Shumoon 89 Khan, Tanveer 70 Khan, Zarak 89, 195 Khilevich, Albert 29, 70, 117 Khoshaba, Amir Khotimlyansky, Ellina 79, 116, 119, 121 Kilimnik, Alla 50 Kim , Asther 79 Kim, Chong 79 Kim, Denny 50, 116, 117, 121, 122, 189, 214 Kim, Egan 12, 70, 121 , 189 Kim, Gloria 89 Kim, Helen 70, 121 Kim, Hyon 70 Kim, Hyong 204 Kim, Hyun 89, 189 Kim, Hyun Sook 79, 203, 208 Kim, Hyung 50 Kim , Jean 79 Kim, Jeanna 79 Kim , Jennifer 89, 114, 116 Kim, John 21 , 50 Kim, Judy 50 Kim , Jung 89 Kim, Kenneth 51 Kim, Kyong 79 Kim, Kyong Hui 155 Kim, Mee Young 70 Kim, Mi 217 Kim, Mi Hyea 79 Kim, Mia 89 Kim, Michael 89, 205 Kim, Michael H. 205 Kim, Mike 89, 205 Kim , Sam 79, 107, 200, 223 Kim , Sandra 185, 191 Kim , Sun Woo 51 Kim , Wooyoung 79 Kim, YoonJung 89 Kim, Young 70 King, Tara 79 Kipenstein, Alex 70, 180 Klowden , Judy 130 Klowden , Melinda 27, 80, 114, 120, 121, 124, 125 Kmet, David 35 Knoll, Harriet 35 Ko, John 80, 178, 182 Ko, Kathy 70, 116, 118, 207, 219 Ko, Marcus 80 Kochin, Simon 52 Kohn, Glen 70, 176 Kohn, Kevin 13, 70, 102, 233 Kokrda, Ken 234 Kong, Seung 90 Kong, Sung 195 Koo, Cecelia 80, 208 Korner, Richard 70 Kolis, Peggy 70, 116 Koularmanis, Nick 90 Koulouvaris , Harry 80 Kouvelis, Helen 70 Kozeny, Kurt Krader, Deborah 80, 169 Kramer 192 Kravets, Lawrence 80 Kravtsov, Val 80 Krecun, Matthew 80, 194 Kreegier, Andrew 52 Kreegier, Anthony 90, 111 Kregan, Matt 77 Krelun , Matt 223 Kretchmer, Zack 70, 215 Kretsos, John 52, 165, 204 Krishan, Monish 70, 121 Krishnankutty, Hema Krishnankutty, Sand Kruss, Alan 70, 107 Kubose, Kanon 70, 72, 189, 197, 199 Kubose, Tate 80, 200 Kujanpaa, Robert 35 Kuleszo, Sylvia Kuntz, Eugene 108, 109 Kuntz, Eugene 34, 35, 100, 110 Kuo, Allen 3, 26, 52, 102, 229, 233 Kurasch, Aaron 80, 178 Landesman , Lisa 53 Landsman, Melissa 90 Lang, Jeff 214 Lange, David 35186, 187 Lapidus, Marie 53, 119, 122 Lartz, John 98 Lasch, Bryan 80, 178, 194 Laschinski, Beth 70, 184, 191 Lau, Connie 70 Lavigna, Steven 53 Lavin, Marla 52 Lazar, Prince 70 Lazar, Scott 90 Lazik, Richard 70 Leahy, Shannon Lee, Abraham 90, 195 Lee, .Carter 52, 106 Lee, Chi 70, 192, 193 Lee, Clara 191 Lee, Danny 90, 182, 195 Lee, Eun-Joo 110 Lee, Eunice 52 Lee, Hae Young 80, 178 Lee, Hyeon 81 , 205 Lee, Jenny 81, 114 Lee, Joe 15, 189, 201 Lee, John 90, 119 Lee, Joo Won 90 Lee, Joong-Bae Lee, Joseph 70, 116 Lee, Julie 81 Lee, June 70, 173 Lee, Karen 81, 191 Lee, Man Wah 52, 105, 144, 145 Lee, Mikyong 90 Lee, Sandy 6, 52, 116, 120, 122, 172 Lee, Seok Bae Lee, Simon 70, 221 Lee, Sue 90, 185 Lee, Sun 217 Lee, Susan 81 Lee, Yong 53, 116, 117, 121, 188, 189 Lee, Young 123 Leeb, Bradley 90 ... . ~ YEAR BOOK S \VE'D LIKE TO. SEE jjRepdn ted with specia l permiss ion of N A lfachheimer, Jared 80 Klawans, Steve 51, 108, 125 Klein, Dorann 35 Klein , Jason 80 Klein, Lisa 51 Klein, Nicole 80, 116, 121 Kleinman, A. 121 Kleinman, Arica 80, 116, 208 Klemme, Bob 89, 182 Klemme, Suzanne 47, 51 Klinghoffer, Matt 80 Klinghoffer, Melanie 80, 99, 114, 120, 124 Kloiber, Carrie 90, 175 Kloiber, Kelly 80, 174 Klosterman , Troy 188, 189 Kurnick, Randy 52 Kurtz, Lauren 9, 25, 26, 53, 114, 121, 148, 208, 209 Kurtz, Tracey 208, 209 Kutsin, Felix 90 Kutsyshina, Angela 80 Kwon, Brian 106, 201 Kwon, Jeff 80 L------LaForge, Peter 35 Lagahit, Ian 70 Lagahit, Ivy 80 Laguna, Rhea 80, 184, 209, 219 Lai, Jenny Lai, Jilly 53 Lai, Jimmy Leff, Peter 70, 121, 119, 125 Leitza, Kristen 70 Leja, Amanda 90, 116, 218 Lemel, Dana 90 Lenetsky, Matt 223 Lenetzky, Alisa 70 Lenetzky, Matthew 81,. 194 Leon, Rachel 81, 207, 219 Leong, Mildred 90, 103 Leong, Regina 90, 116, 121, 218 Lesser, Larry 81 Lesser, Perry 53 Leung, Anthony 53 Levant, Peter 34, 70 Levi, Silvina 70 235 Levin, Alan 90, 222 • �Levin, Andrew 28, 53, 138, 144, 145, 165, 233 Levin, Ellen 81, 83, 116, 121 Levin, Jerry 90, 195 Levi!, Dana 90 Levi!, lrit 70, 144, 145 Levitin, Marina 81 , 122 Levitin, Masina 14 Levsky, Barbara 81 , 85, 121, 125, 174, 191 Levy, Hope 81 , 83, 173 Levy, John 53 Levy, Melissa 81, 116, 119 Levy, Michael 90, 117, 119, 123, 205 Lewison, Jason 70, 71, 204 Ley. Helen 35 Liang, Jeffrey 24, 52, 121, 122 Liarakos, Steve 90, 189 Libkin, Caryn 90, 116 Lichtenstein, Nina 90 Lichtman, Marla 81 Lieberman, Saul 52, 118, 233 Lieberman, Shoshana 90, 202 Liebling, Jeffrey 163 Liebling, Mark Liew, Huey Yu 81 Lim, Soon Young 70 Lim, Yu Ri Lin, Jack 81. 124 Lin, Stephen 52 Lin, Steve 102, 116, 117 Lipkin, Stacy 81 , 114, 116, 120, 208 Lipner, Niko II 81 Liss, Joshua 90, 182, 194, 195 Litberg, Harry 16, 26, 53 Liu, Chiou Livingston, Richard 35 Livshin, Diana 70 Livshultz, Tatyana 90 Livshutz, Jacob 81 Llenza, Sandra 53, 209 Llenza, Sandy 7, 184, 219 Llorente, Josephine 81 , 116, 121. 167, 173 Llorente, Rafael 90 Lobough, Jenny 90 Logiudice, Danny 81 Loiben, Louis 8, 53, 192 Lojo, Gail 90 Load, Tracy 70, 184 Lopata, Aaron 53, 125 Lorenz, Cathy 90, 124 Luangkesorn, Lisa 218 Luankesorn, Nalisra 90 Luckman, Bill 70, 192, 193 Luckman, Laura 6, 53, 64, 160, 165 Lueck, Wayne 234 Lui, Charlie Luk, Anna 81 , 121 Lundeen, Aaron 182, 195 Lundeen, Scott Lundquist, Vernie! 35 Ly, Co 90 Lyakhovetsky, Greg 81 , 215 Lyall, Dana 70, 116, 172 MLyall, Mason 90, 182, 195 Mabadi, Andy 70, 214, 215 Mabadi, Stefanie 19, 81. 207, 216 Mabbun, Richard 54 Madassery, Anita 81 , 173 Mader, Peter Madison, Johnica 81 , 116 Magid, Stacy 90 Magleo, Marissa 5, 16, 54, 121, 221 Makris, Elena 70 Malabanan, Nancy 54, 102 Malabanan, Naomi 81 Malamud, Tanya 90, 213 Malin, Lorne 54 Malina, Rochelle 35 Malinsky, Tanya 16, 81 , 217 Mallari, Audrey 81 Mallari, Jeff 90, 195 Mallari, Ruel 70, 192 Mallette, Laurence 81 , 168 Malow, Stacey 90, 216 Manalo, Dennis 70, 192, 193 Manalo, Sheila 90 Mangan, Lori 20, 90, 186, 206, 233 Manianglu ng, Maria 81 Maningding, Edmund 81 Maningding, Jocelyn 54, 217 Manko!!, Phillip 35 Mann, Lillian 35, 108, 109 Mann, Lisa 70 Mann, Nicole 191 Mannette, Kimberly 8, 55, 66, 67, 191 Mannette, Kris 19, 70, 190, 191 Mannette., Kris 191 Manojlovski, Danny 12, 81, 55, 221 Manojlovski, Peter 81 , 194, 221 Manusar, Jennifer 90, 185, 218 Maratos, Michael 90 Marcelo, Marc 70, 192 Marchenko, Julie 90 Marching Band 234 Marcinkiewicz, Mark Marin, Hugo 81 Marin, Jack 90 Marine, Matthew 90 Mark, Julie 81, 116, 217 Markowitz, Nicole 10, 55, 64, 120, 172, 174, 190, 191 Markowitz. Rochelle 55, 118 Marks, Michele 90 Marks, Shawn 81 , 178, 182 Marks, Suzette 70 Markson, Phillip Marsh 176, 182, 183, 194 Marslain, Maurie 211 Martinez, Amity 81 Martinez, Carlos 55 Martinez, Delatorre 81 Marzouk, David 55 Masalihit, Mary Anne C 3, 55, . 233 Masalihit, Tom 70 Masliah, Maurice 53, 55, 122, 197, 199 Masliah, Victor 90 Masak, Nir Massa!, Robert 55 Masterson, Brian 55 Masterson, Darrell 54 Mastro, Rosa 35 Masud, Faisal 81 Mathew, Marium 81 Mattner, Ronald 90, 182, 183, 195 Mattner, Waldemar 71 , 118, 180, 192 Mayer, Susan 54, 122, 173 Mayfield, Frank 35, 124 Mc Faul, rian 178 Mccarrell, David 35 McCoy, Erin 90 McCubbin, Charlotte 71 McDaniel, Billy 81 , 200 McDaniel, Bryan 81 , 200 McDonald, Adam 54 McElfresh, MaryAnn 35 McGuinness. Pat 35 Mcintyre, Cara 7, 54, 62, 184 McPaul, Brian 81 Mech, Barbara Mei, Liu Chiou 17 Mei, Mimi 116 Melecio, Victor 90 Melnick, Marcus 90, 119 Memories 234 Menacho, Luis 90, 195 Mendelsohn, Andrew Mendelson, Lisa 54, 165 Meng, Mark 81 Merar, Arthur 54 Meshberg, Maureen 5, 54, 114, 116, 159, 173, 224 Mesin, Alexander 71 , 204 Metler, Todd 71 Meyers, Amy 90 Meyers, Josh 71, 105 Mezey, Jason 71, 116, 123, 225 Mezey. Jennifer 138 Michael, Jeffery 81 , 178, 182 Migdal, Al 197, 199 Migliore, Dino 90 Milecki, Anthony 81 Miles, Stephen 71 , 176 Miljavac, Violet 54, 58, 71 Miller, Judie 234 Miller, Marilyn 35 Miller, Paul 54 Minelli, David 71 , 192 Minkus, Jonathan 98, 99 Mirjanic, Suzana 54 Miron, Alex 36 Mishkin, Ross 71 , 176 Mitchel, Julie 71. 120 Mitroppulos, Taki 81 Mitrou, Voula Mizell, Rachel 90, 218 Mjiya, Richard 36 Mohip, Sanjeev 21. 55 Malay, Matt 81 , 178, 180 Malay, Michelle 71 Molina, Jennifer 90, 175 Molitor, Paul 55 Molitor, Scott Molose, John Monahan, Tanya 71 , 184, 209 Monstivil, Kristin 55, 209, 224 Montgomery, Monte Montgomery, Nateba 55, 190, 191 Montiel, Eddy 90, 205 Mor, Maya Morar. Art 21 Morgenstern, Pamela 26, 71 , 102, 125, 210 Morowitz, Joey 55 Morris, Jack 36, 99 Morwitz, Joe 24 Moschovis, Aristide 90 Moses, Dori 212 Moss, Susan 36 Mozes, Renee 81, 191 Mueller, Scott 178, 211 Mui, Carol 14, 57, 116, 121, 122, 140, 174, 180, 216, 233 Murokh, Igor 15, 26, 71 Murphy, Jennifer 81 , 116, 208, 209 Murphy, Mary 35, 36, 121, 125, 130 Murphy. Pat 36 Murphy, William 90, 182 Murrin, Kelly 90 , 218 Muskal, Tracy 43, 57, 120 Mussman, Edward 148 Myeller, Scott 81 Myerson, Denise 57, 105, 224 Mytnik, Doug 66, 67, 140, 144, 145, 148, 149, 157 N------Nagasawa. Tracy 81 , 212 Nagorsky, Mindy 81 Nahmod, Daniel 57, 114, 116, 122 Nair, Sanjay Nasby, James 90 Nasiopolous, Elizabeth Navarrete, Joyce 81 , 221 Navarro, Richard 81, 194, 221. 223 Nehrling, Melissa 71, 122, 207, 212 Nelson, Kristen 71 Nelson, Max 90, 205 Nemeroff, Jeff Nemerow, Rita 36 Nevler, William 91, 210 Neyzelman, Alexander 91 Ng, Tammy 71, 118, 119 Nimmers. James 182 Nissan, George 81 Nizami, Shabana Noble, Christopher 91 Novak, Ranee 71 , 207 Novoselsky, Seth 24, 57, 59, 122. 140, 143, 165, 166, 176, 177, 192, 193, 224, 226 Nowak, Conrad 91 Noyin, Ari 56, 224 Nugent. Richard 36 Nygard , Karl 56, 220, 222, 233 0------ p 0'Conner, Thomas 68, 71 , 121, 125, 161, 192 O 'Connor, Brian 81, 212 O 'Gorman, Thomas 56 O'Malley, David 18, 56 O 'Rourke, Paul 48, 56, 118 Ochoa, Zandra 81 Odisho, James 91 Odom, Scott 57 Odonnel, Cari 18, 71 , 212 Oh, Pattie Oh, Sejin 23 Oh, Sue Ohun, M. 121 Okolisan, Belinda 57, 116 Okon, Emma 81 Okon, Michael 57, 180 Oks, Inessa 81 , 116 Olinres, Laura Oliveri, Maddalena 81 Olsen , Frank 82, 221 Olsen , Kenneth 98 Olson, Jeffery Olson. Michelle Omachi, Steve 66, 67 , 71 , 123, 188 Omalley, Paul 91 , 195. 233 Ominga, Gilbert 91 , 182, 195 Ominga, Maria 57, 119, 121 Oquinn , Wanda 155, 156, 186, 187 Orchestra, Choral 234 Orenstein, Alison 82 Orenstein. Rhonda 82, 191 Ormsby, Stephanie 91 Oroni, Christopher 82 Ortega. Robert 57, 102, 122. 123 Ortiz. David 92 Oshiro, Amy 82 Oskin, Jodi 92 Osovsky, Alexander 71 , 204 Ostrom, Mark 92, 182, 195 Oswald, Jerome 36, 101 Ovetsky, Helen 56 Owens, Joshua 82, 194 Owrutsky, Rita 82 Ozechov, Geula 118 Ozechov, joannie 56 Ozeki, Luriko 82 Ozeki, Patti 191 Pacheco, Michael 71 �Pacheco, Migdalia 56 Penepacker, Stephen 82 Pugliese, Edward 36, 234 Rosen, Lisa Padron, Ketty 82, 116 Penner, Ira 16, 56, 113, 216, Pulido, Derrick Rosenbaum, Ivy 167 Page, Eric 71. 72, 124, 176 233 Rosenberg, Gregg 82, 215 Page, Jason 82, 211 Perchenko, Oksana 82 Rosenblat, Cathryn Rabens. Ann 36 Pagsuyoin, Arthur 82, 194, 221 Perez, Audrey 207 Rosenblatt. Jill 14, 82, 124 Rabin, Andrew 82, 116, 119 Paige, Valerie 72 Perez, Candice 56 Rosenbloom, Jeffrey 82 Rabinovich, Alice 58, 119 Pak, Sandra 82, 114, 119, 123, Perez, Jorie 209 Rosene, Sean 93 Rabkin, Greg 124, 125 Perjes, Joseph Rosenfeld, Amy 93 Rafael, Tina 6, 24, 59, 114, 121, Pak, Steven 56, 211 , 224 Perlman, Julie 10, 11, 58, 116, Rosenfeld, Cheryl 58, 119 212 Palanti, Roberto 72 125 Rosenfeld, Deborah 82, 116, 202, Rahim, Roxana Palomo, Angela 92 Perm utter, Selma 36 217 Rai, Pamela Panadero, Carlo Perry, John 107 Rosenfeld, Sari 123, 125 Rakestraw, Richard 59 Pandya, Pinki 27, 72, 125, 191 Perry, Katherine 93 Rosenkranz, Wilbur 37 Rakhnovich, Helen 59, 104, 116 Panlilio, Anthony 92 Pesin, Victoria 58 Rosenthal, Marc 58. 122 Ramdass, Billy 82 Panlilio, Iris 72, 207, 219 Petrovic, Danica 7, 41 , 58, 184, Rosenzweig, Steve 37 Ramirez, John 37, 223 Panlilio, Raoul 92 185, 209, 224 Rotberg, Bart 93 Ramos, Albert Panlilio, Revel Pham, Tung 201 Rotberg, Lynne 58, 125 Ramos. Bernard Panos, Angie 234 Piatigorsky, Igor 82 Roth, Melissa 93 Ramos, Jennifer 82 Pantoja, Jonathan 82 Pierce, Ellen 36, 234 Rothman. Sidra 82 Ramtin, Prashad Papiese, Theresa 72. 219 Pietrowski, Henry Rothstein, Jessica 9, 59, 120, Rapp, Marla Paras, Erich 56, 118, 123, 197, Pilks, Elizabeth 82 163, 224 Raz, Noam 199 Pinyo, Cattleya 119, 217 Rowe, Tom 59 Realiza, Gina 93, 175 Paras, Ernesto 82 Piper, Sandra 36 Rowell, Colleen Rearick, Maria 93, 218 Paras, Leilani 72 Piszczek, Brenda 93 Roy, Pauline 93, 213 Recker, Mark 37, 215, 216 Parikh, Parul 93, 122 Pittas, Annette Rozmus, Shari 59, 184, 185, Reed, Laurie Park, Anish Plock, Charles 36, 124 206, 207, 219 Reichstein, Adria 59 Park, II Woo Plotnik, Michele Rozmus, Thomas Reschke, April 59, 207, 227 Park, Judy 36 Plumley, Anne 82, 208, 212 Rubenstein, Mitchel 93, 195 Reschke, Holly 28, 93 Park, Sonya 72, 119, 144, 212 Poczekaj, Gina 10, 58, 118, 200, Rubin, Aaron 188 Restrepo, Giovanni 93, 195, 210 Park, Stella 93, 218 214, 233 Rubin, Brian 82. 178, 182 Rewa, Singh Parker, Lisa 57, 109, 118, 160 Podolski, Susan Rubin, Mara 114, 125 Reyes, Jasper Parrilli, Matt 205 Pogany, Kevin 171 , 188, 189 Rubinstein, Edward 59 Reyes, Mirelle 93 Parrilli, Matthew 93 Pohl, Pamela 58, 125 Rucks 194 Rhinsa, Michelle 28 Passman, Jonathan 4, 5, 93, 205 Polisner, Cyri 58, 165, 173 Rudder, William Richman, Matthew 114 Pastrana, Maria 57 Polisner, Jori 93, 175 Rudie, Alex 59 Richmond, Harriet 37 Pastrana, R. 121 Pollack, Joyce 82, 116, 208 Ruesch, Keith 82, 124, 211 Richmond, Matthew 189, 223 Patel Sureshbai Pollak, Michael 93, 195 Rukavina , Johnny 82 Riddiford, Mary Patel, Ajay 93 Pols, Beth 93, 116, 202 Rusk, Joe 37 Rifis, Jenni1er 82, 116, 121 Patel, Binal 180 Pamper, Brian 58, 116, 119, Ruth, Steve 93 Rimsa, Michelle 93, 218 Patel, Bi pin 57 122, 125, 144, 224 Rutkowski, Carolyn 82 Ringger, Jonathan Patel, Chandra 82, 116, 217 Popowcer, Craig 82, 178 Rutkowski, Matthew Ritter. Ryan 93, 185 Patel, Darshan Potter, Sean Ruttkay, Mark 59 Rivera, Maricellis 157, 207, 219 Patel, Dipak 54, 57, 124 Powell, Kay 234 Ryan, Tina Rivera, Millie 82 Patel, Jighesh 195 Powers, Richard 234 Rynes, Michael 26, 59, 182, 233 Ro, Jenny 6, 58, 97. 104, 116, Patel, Kali Ram Powers, Stephanie 12, 26. 51, Ryo, Eun Young 59 121 , 122, 123, 158, 185, 199 Patel, Mahendra 82, 200, 224 58, 169 Ryo, Joo Hui 82 ' 216, 233 Patel, Mane Poznansky, Steve 36, 221 , 222, Rzeszewski, Florianne 234 Ro, Kyong f\nn 82, 116, 121, Patel , Nigam 57, 123, 214 Patel, Pranav 82, 194 FUNKY WINKl:RSIAN Patel, Ra janikant 82 Patel, Rupal 93 Patel, Satyen 125 Patel, Shilpa Pathyil, Melanie 93, 116 Pa tis ' • I Patlak Patriarca, Rex 56 Patt, Kathleen 56 Patwa, Abid 93 Patwa, Ruksana 123 \VE'D LIKE Paul, Monica 116 Paul, Uday 93 Pavel! , Matthew Pavel!, Timothy 93 Pavone, Luke 93 Payawal, Allan "Reprinted with special permission of NA S, Inc ." Payawal, Paul 56 Paz, Alfonso 82 223 125, 219 Paz, Anthony Prajapati, Axay Robin, Evan 93 SSabm, Felice 93 Paziouros, Viki Prajapati, Nirmal 93 Robin, Rea 37 Sabora, Adrienne 93 Pearl, Charlie 125, 176, 180, Prekezes, Joann 6, 66, 67, 144, Rom, Vladislav 82 Sachs. Caroline 28. 93. 203. 218 181 148, 191, 200, 233 Roman, Angeline 173 Sachs, Joel Pearl. Jeremy 82, 121 , 182 Prentiss, Rachel Ro man, Clarissa 172 Sadkin, Dave 29 Pearlman, Russell 93 Prevendar, Alan 58 Roman, Owen 93, 195 Saifuddin, Ansar Pearson, Stephanie 93 Prevendar, Jill 82. 121, 174, Romany, Nicole 116, 118 Sakas 176, 192 Pechter, Marc 82. 178, 221 202, 203 Roongsang, Charoomon 82 Sak as, James 37 Pehar, Joseph 82, 194 Productions 234 Roongsang, Dusel 214 Sakas, Jim 176 Pehar, Miriana 184, 190 Profit, Jerry 14. 17. 36 Roonsang, Ann 191 Saldana, Robert 26, 59 Pekofsk y. Glen Prom '87 234 Roque, Danilo Saldana, Roland Pellman. Jennifer 78, 82, 173, Pryjma, George 10, 36, 104, 105 Rorig, Helen 37 Salenger, Carol 131 207 Ptak, Monica Rosen, Andrew 82 Salfuddin, Ansar 204 • Peltekian, Paul Puccini, Iris 36 Rosen, Cathy 219 Salinas, Carolyn 237 R------- ~ YEARBOOKS TO SEE �Salinger, Eric 210, 211 , 224 Salins, Michael 59 Sallas, Thomas 201 . Salmanoll, Jason 93 Saltzman, Jason 82, 178, 182, 183 Salud, Clarissa Samaniego, Michael 82, 205 Sanam. R aymund 178 Sand, Steven 61, 171. 192, 214, 224 Sanders, Jordan 20, 220, 222 Sandroff, Lisa 37 Sandstead 204, 210, 211 Sangabino, Anacristin 93 Sangchantr, Sasimar 116 Sanny, Tony 93 Santos. Armel 93 Saranecki, Todd 61 , 180, 192, 193, 224 Sargis, Melissa 82, 114, 116, 121, 124, 191 Satelo, Omar 165 Sattar, Husain 124 Satyr, Alan 192, 224 Sayegh, Renee 93, 216 Scalin, Hara 93 Schaffer, Kyla 61 Schapiro, Karen 82, 114, 122 Schaulis, Or. W .Daniel 37, 106 Scheck, Heather 121, 212 Scheck, Holly 61 , 212 Schecter. Heath 201 Schecter, Steve 201 Schenk, Anne 10, 61 Schensema , Tanya 20, 60, 118, 160, 192, 195, 233 Scher, Robert 82 Scher, Scott 60, 204, 224 Scherb, George 37 Scherb, Mary 37 Schiff, Ayelet 93 Schiff, David 93 Schiff, Shachar 93 Schiffman, Merilyn 37 Schlifka, Brett 60, 192, 224, 226 Schlifka, Tara 93 Schmidt, Allen Schneider. Andrea 18, 68, 172 Schneider, Deborah 60, 121, 125, 221 Schoeneman, Tracy 93, 122 School Facilities 234 Schroeder. Kimberle 93, 218 Schubow, Oleg 192. 193 Schultheis, Jeanne 37 Schultz, Dave 176 Schusteff. David 37, 98 Schwab, Tate 26, 82 Schwartz, Julie 82, 120, 121, 124, 172, 174 Schwartz, Sandra 60 Schweig, Eric 10, 22, 60 Schweig, Justin 93 S cobercea, Sabastian 18, 60, 118, 160, 204 S cott. Sharon 82, 212, 213 Segal, Lisa 20 Segal, Sivan 93, 155 Segal, Traci 60, 120, 202, 203 Seiden, Sam 60 Senior Spirit 234 Seniors 234 Senter, Steven 82, 182, 194 Serctu, Mihai 93 Shachar, Galete 93 Shah, Bhavini 93 Shah, Bipin 11 8 Shah, Biren 60, 118 Shah, Brijeshkumar 61 Shah, Jayesh 82 Shah, Mihir 93, 121 Shah, Una 116, 123, 216 Shalin, Michael 93 Shanahan. Dan 82, 194 Shaoul, David 82, 194 Shapiro, Ellen 37 Shapiro, Julie 125 Shapiro, Maxim Shararenko, Alex Sharone, Sagi 22 . 200 Shea, James 82 Shechter, Lon 10, 11 , 61 , 116 Sheinin, Jill 93 Shenderovich, Tat ya 93, 107, 203 Shepard, Lyman 161 Sher, Brian 61 , 140, 192, 204 Sher, Daniel 82. 124 Sher, Michael 93 , 195, 222 Sher, Rob 178 Sher, Russell 61 Shermach, Colleen 83, 221 Shermach, Kelly 118, 125 Sherman, Brian 83 , 144, 149 Sherwood, Tami 26, 61 , 116 Shin, loon Jae 60 Shlensky, Andrew Shulman, Sergei Shu nick, Tracy 93, 202 Shvarts, Bella Siapno, Ernesto Sidell, Jason 93, 210 Siegel, Judith 37 Siegel, Lisa 60, 173, 221 Siegel, Natalie 60 Sigale, Daniel 148, 149 Sigale, Jennifer 14, 83, 114, 116, 121, 208 Sikorski, Marge 131 Sikorski, W illiam 200, 201 Silice, Tom 141 Silins, Neal 83, 200 Silliman. Brian 93 Silver, Jamie 83 Silver, Michelle Silverman, Heidi 83, 191 Silverman, Ian 83, 194, 223 Silverman, Marc 176, 224 Silverman, Melissa 94, 185 Silverman, Robert 83, 117, 188 Simon, Julie Simon, Karla Simon, Roh it 83 Singer, Brandan 60, 204 Singer, Charles 201 Singer, Laurence 83, 188, 189 Singer, Marc 211 Singer, Steven 148 Singh, Manjoo 94, 217 Singh, Santosh 83, 125 Singh, Seema 22, 60, 216 Singletary, Mike 108, 109 Sinha, Julie 94, 185, 217 Sklyar, Zakhar 14, 167, 169 Skolnick, Lisa 138 Skolnick, Stacey 78, 124 Skolnik, Stacey 83, 120, 174, 191 Skombis, Dematric 84 Slamowitz, Louis 94, 182, 194, 195 Slamowitz, Paul 94, 195 Slaton, Pearl 37 Slowik, Erik 61 , 125, 171, 176, 192, 224, 227 Smayrabunya, Nita 94 Smiley, Charles 94, 222 Smith, Barbara 37, 100 Sm" Darrell 234 ith, Smith, Francine 84, 186, 187, 224 Smith, Jason 94, 182 Smith, Mathew 61 Smith, Matt 176 Smith, Wesly 155 Snyder, Bruce 32, 38 Snyder, Stacy 84 Snyder, Susan 61 So, Joan 61 So, Yoon 121 , 123 Sobel, Benjamin Sobel, Matt 14 Soble, Matthew 14, 20, 66, 67, 119 Soccer, Boys 234 Soccer, Girls 234 Sockel, Stephanie 209 Soco. Dennis 105, 176, 177, 180, 181 , 192 Socorro, Abiel 84 Soderberg, Sam 94 Softball 234 Sohn, Peter Sohnston, Christy 185 Sokalski, Thomas 38 Sokol, Suzanne 61 Solis, Roberto 84, 116, 117, 119, 123 Solomon, Melissa Solomon, Ronald 62, 211 Solomon, Scott 94, 210 Solovy, Adam 62 Solovy, Jay 204 Solovy, Mark 120 Solovy, Melissa 84, 124, 125, 157 Soong, Ivonne 207 Soong, May 14, 62, 116, 122 Soong, Yvonne Sophomores 234 Soriano, Mary Anne 84, 116, 173, 121, 125, 172, 191 Sorkin, Adam 118, 124 Sorkin, Barry 55, 62 Sotelo, Omar 62 Spathis, Thomas 84, 116, 121, 188, 205 Special People 234 Spector, Oebri 63, 122 Speigel, Gayle 71, 114, 116, 124, 125 Sperooulos, John Spiegel, Harold 94 Spigos, Alan 63 Spigos, George 25, 84 Spinelli, Melissa 94 Spino, Jenny 94 Spiro, Robert 6, 63, 141, 176, 192, 221 , 224 Spitz, Jonathon 84 Spyratos, Ethel 63, 119 Spyratos, Mame 94 Spyropoulos, George 84, 94 Spyropoulos, Georgi Spyropoulos, Maria Sriratanapaitoon, Sandy 116, 207, 219 Stack, Heather 63 Staerk, John 38, 207 Stahlacker, Dolores 38 Starodubsky, Yuri 5, 62 Steffens, Tanya Stein, Jeffrey 14, 84, 120, 124, 204 Stein, Marc 94, 205, 221, 222 Steinberg, Guy 84 Steinberg, Joel 84, 121, 124 Steinberg, Judy 130 Steinfink, Debra Stekovic, Anisa 182 Stenson, Earl 84 Stepen, Susan 20, 84, 114, 116, 121, 124 Sterling, Stephen 94 Stern, Lisa 84, 219 Stern, Peter 72, 176 Stern, Yelena Sternberg, Joseph 125 Sternberg, Valerie 84, 121 Sternstein, Lee 223 Stewart 176, 195 Stewart. Mitch 180 Stiven, Gabriele 38 Stoller, Neal 84 Stone, Gail 98, 99 Strandberg, Anne 118, 123, 125 Streips, Katrina 62 Streips, Marta Strickling, Heather 84, 208 Strimling, Floyd 84, 124 Strong, William 234 Strongin, Mark 125 Strugach, Mara 94 Struthers, Robert 94, 195 Struthers, Susan 186, 187, 212, 213 Stuart, Amy 138 Student Congress 234 Su Kim , Hyun 155 Sualdi, Jeff 178 Suansing, Maritess 62 Suansing, Maritess Subramani, Ramesh 214 Subramani, Saravanan 94 Sudendorf, Alexander 84, 182 Sukhoy, Alexsandra 84 Suljic, Yasna 62, 122 Sullivan, Consuela Sun, Jieming Sung, Kuo-Hua 84, 194, 195 Sussman, Jessica 94 Sutker, Cindy Sutker, Florence 98 Svaldi, Jeff 84, 182 Sverdlik, Alla 94, 114 Swanson, Jennifer 94, 110, 182 Sweeney, Joyce 20, 38 Sweilem, Luay 94, 195 Sweilem, Rayna 84 Sweilem, Samar Swenson, Glenn Swerdlick, Michelle 138 Swimming, Boys 234 Swimming, Girls 234 Swinford, Charles 38 Syeda, Soofia Syfu, Jennifer 84 Syvertsen, Yvonne TTabas, Jennifer Tabern, Susan Taft, Brian 200 Taft. Dino 84, 205 Takahashi, Lisa 119 Tamayo, Francisco 84 Tamayo, Patricia Tan, Edward 62, 117 Tanaka, Mika 94 Tartakovsky, Dmitry Tearn Sports 234 Tennis, Boys 234 Tennis, Girls 234 Tepper, Eric 84, 223 Tessler, Lana 6, 28, 105, 173 Tessler, Sue 130, 131 Thamasucharit. Pani Thambi, Matt 124 Thazhutha, Vince 94 Thomas, Annu Thomas, Donna 38 Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Fritz Thomas, Scott 94 Thompson, Maria 38 Thornton, John 20, 94 Tichy. Chris 20 7 Tichy, Tony 170, 176 �Tiechert, Julie Titiyevsky, Michael Tobin, Sadell 38 Tokowitz, Beth 63, 121, 124, 202, 207, 212, 213, 227 Tom, Allen 180 Topper, Scott 84, 144 Torbeck, Jennifer 94 Torgovnik, Olga Torres, Debbie 63, 121, 221 Torres, Yolanda 63 Toskov, Suzana Toskov, Sylvana 94, 218 Townson, Tanya 94, 116 Toy, Donna 84 Tracy, Ronald 10, 11, 18, 100 Tran, Hien Vinh 63 Tran, Vinh Traube, Kurt Triche, Ashahed 124, 176 Troka, Donna 94 Troka, Kathleen 6, 63, 142 . Tsaggaris, Dean 62 Tsai, Shih-Yun 62, 119, 122 Tse, Kenneth Kwong 94 Tsesis, Claudia 94, 213 Turley, Jeff 94 U Ull-AI, Vishal 84, 194 Ulmishek, Marina Umansky, Jeffery 166 Urbanski, Carly 77, 84, 184 Utschen, Judi 84, 121 VValdez, Charmaine 62 Valdez, Elyse 20 7 Valera, Arlene 62, 123, 216 Valle-Lisboa, Marcello 204 Van, Lisa 94, 218 VanRoyen, Rick 222, 223 Varga, Andrea 94 Vargas, Lisa 207 Vargas, Maria 94 Vargas, Patricia 25, 63 Vargas, Teresa 84 Vargas, Tina 175 Varghese, Jessie 118, 123 Varnasidis, Agape Vasalos, Chuck 84, 194 Vasaloski, Jennifer 94, 116, 218 Vaselopulos, Mary 63 Vaselopulos, Nicole 84, 125, 217 Vasilescu, Lauren Vasilie, Daniela 63 Veytsman, Danny 29 Villasenor, Leticia Villecco, Dee Ann 84, 207, 219 Villegas, Linda 63 Vitale, John 5, 94, 182 Volfson, Karina 94 Volkman, Eugene 234 Volleyball 234 Vowell, Joel Vranas, Helen 94 Vranas, Jim 84, 188, 211 Vucic, Mary w------Wajntraub, Isabella 63 Wajntraub, Jacqueline 84 Walton, Edward 94 Wang, George 64, 102, 122 Wang, Tony 84 Wanke, Gary 38 Wankovsky, Iris 64 Warner, Donald Waskin, Ross 64 Wasserman, Denise 94 Wasserman, Marcy 123 Wasserman, Nancy 124 Wasserman, Ronda 64 Wasserman, Tanya 124 Wattel, Julie 84, 85, 116, 120, 17 4, 202, 203, 207 Wattel, Michael 64 Weber, Rory 234 Wei, Dean 123, 176 Wei, Helen 94, 116 Weichman, Danielle Weinberg, Glen 94, 195 Weinberg, Joel Weiner, Heather 95 Weiner, Heather Weiner, Jennifer 65, 122, 184, 207, 219, 224 Weiner, Lisa 166 Weiner, Nikki 122 Weiner, Saul 98 Weinstein, Alex 84, 117, 121, 124, 215 Weinstein, Alina Weinstein, Harriet 39 Weisberg, Pamela 84, 116, 174 Weiskirch, Valerie 216, 225 Weiskof, Andrew Weisman, Robert Weiss, Adam 20, 94 Weiss, Erika Weiss, Ira 65, 122, 123 Weiss, Philip 15, 200, 201 Weiss, William 39 Weissheimer, Caroline 84 Wellman, Carol 39 Welner, Nicole 94 Wendt, Rhonda 7, 65, 184, 208, 209, 218, 219, 224 Werner, Matthew 95 Werner, Sheri 65 Wertheimer, Allison Wertheimer, Melissa 95, 175 Wetzel, Richard 39 Wexler, Lenore 234 Whiting, Scott Wiebel, Amy 84 Willason, Scott 84, 205 Willens, Matt 176 Willerman, Barbara 39, 101 Williams, Johnell 95 W illiams, Roberta Wilson, Mark 196, 198 Wilson, Scott 197, 199 Winans, Leonard 39 Windmiller, Howard 139 Winer, Seth 85 , 200 Winkler, Alan 24, 28, 65, 156, 160, 164, 180, 227 Winograd, Jeffrey 64, 116, 122, 224 Winston, Scott 61, 64, 196, 198 Winterhalter, John 39, 99 Wittenberg, Melissa 85 Wittenstein, Dave 64, 224 Wittner, Joel 85 Wohl, Jeremy 85 Wojcik, Allison 64 Wojcik, Audrey Wolf, Robert 234 Woll, Lauren 64, 173 Wollwage, Seth 65, 118, 204 Wolochuck, Lee 196, 197, 198, 199 Wolochuck, Mark 197, 199 Won, Amy 95 Won, Angeline Wong, Elaine 95, 122 Wood, Lesley 95 Wrestling 234 Wright, Christine 65, 120, 173 Wroblewsk, Natalie 118 Wyld, Deborah 65 Yakobashvili, Angel Yamauchi, Thomas 95, 222 Vanover, David Yeager, Scott 95, 195 Yen, Chuck Yen, Mike 85 Yokahana, Dan 29 Yorn, Ann Marie 95, 116 Yorn, Edward Yonan, Dany 65, 204 Yonan, Dave 18 Yonan, Linda 207 Yoon, Peter You, Joseph 85, 121 You, Melissa 65, 116, 121, 122, 123, 217 Youkhana, John 176 Young, Albert Young, Karla Youstra, Gregg 161, 168 Yudono, Alvin 95 Yun, Hyeon Yunker, Jean 234 Z Zagorin, Daniel 85, 178 Zagorin, Mark 64 Zajac, Heidi 85 Zakaman, Dena 85, 155 Zaretsky, Nikki 39, 234 Zazove, Hillary 23 Zeinfeld, Erica 64 Zemke, John 85 Zetouni, Dror 196, 197, 198, 199 Zetouni, Orit 95, 185, 213 Zite, Nikki 85, 184, 207, 212 Zite, Stacy 64, 186, 187 Zlotnik, Jeremy 95 Zolonz, Ari 95 Zook, William 39, 234 loot, Larissa 6, 64, 120 Zourkas, Steven 121 Zucker, Laurie 39, 234 Zuckerman, Scott 64, 122, 176 Zupancic, Maggy 95 Zupancic, Sandy 7, 28, 42, 65, 192, 195, 233 YYacoub, Nahrain 85 Yakir, Elina 95 239 • �COLOPHO N Niles North High School Yearbook Company: Jostens Jostens Representative: Dennis Eder Job Number: 05461 Photograph Company: Root Studios Type Face: #21 · Korinna #46- Times Roman Bold #46i· Times Roman Bold Italic PRINTING AN D BINDING SPECILICA TIONS Program: Dimension Trim Size: 9X12 Binding: Smyth Sewed Base Ink: Black Headbands: Blue Type Paper: Gloss 80# 191 Number of Pages: 240 Number of Copies: 1450 Tear Sheet Quantity: 2 END SHEET SPECILICA TIO NS Front Stock: White# 280 First Color: Kelly Green# T·347 Back Stock: White# 280 COVER SPECIFICATION S Kind of Cover: True Life Litho Exact Title: SAGA Unleash the Power Material Cover: White# 470 First Applied Color: Four Process Colors on both lids and backbone. Cover Application : Hot Foil · Li tho i..amination Type of Cover: Stiff The Jostens Micro Graphix Series word processing program was used for all copy in the book . " Funky Winkerbean" cartoons reprinted with special permission from NAS, INC. The theme " Unleash the Power " used with permission from " Slazenger." • Colophon ��� Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga; Volume XXIV; 1988 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1988 Saga Unleash the Power 1988 Saga Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Masalihit, Mary Anne C. (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: Includes autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Northern Micrographics; 10/23/2009 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1987-1988 1980s (1980-1989) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 246 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1988 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jostens; Root Studios Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Belonged to "Marc" Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1980s 1987 1987-1988 school year 1988 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/2d0e062cff34c8e9816ede71c237ccfc.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=to4PKCwwIhA4HAVrUegU4DwRRORUurzbVam73QXOPvpn32vbN3eXYwH-MmGXuZqIr9w7hMCymYxUAYIc8Rtv82okLWlE9Qp-CQVCAKCzNWCvC3jg%7El1b4qwfgiLii0yjeY186aNjeBoKS2w-zdRBd2fasduXps0-EC03COS9MT0p4z39f5hmFAxyikLthkSWoMZCiJfEW1xDLclNeXB2mE1JphwNrbvhpR%7Eqq3ygRUFBGKB-2A0xs8JQ9Yw1vIxTmjEA98TNYgFPcz8kOADEMzO1M91YhxE9leUr5JW%7EYs93QmQIoCQz0lGeuJB9-iaA5ryDF6zV7KdqGZTQCLTJog__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 3236ffebe09e4509e3522e82406381ef PDF Text Text \.' .. ·.< ..... ·- .; .J •• •• • . ·• ' ,. �..,. • For Referenee • Not to be taken from this room - • • �• /( - . ,. ;;'( I PRIDE ~ ~- JI PERSONALITIES l<JI ~ RESPONSIBILITIES . ~ OPPORTUNITIES ,,, ,,, ,,, ~ PROFILES l~(J ~ CHALLENGES ~ COMRADERIE • •• . . ' . • • • •1 ,.. ,,. . . ... _,. '· ~ • .. "' ... ~ ~ ,. . ~ ,- ,; • '• / ,. ,> ,,. ,,... ~ ,, ���THEME PAGE - 3 �• eturn1 n Nervousness And Excitement: The Emotions Felt As We Returned To School. wasn't a hassle like in past years."· After receiving their books, students stored them in recently painted lockers. Freshmen and sophomores were assigned locker partners; Juniors and seniors appreciated their own lockers. Seniors had the advantage of lockers on the first floor. Niles North students made their lockers as "homey" as possible by using pictures, mirrors, memo boards, colorful crates, and contac paper. After getting their lockers in order, students were prepared to start school. Summer was over and it was time to resume life at Niles North. Clubs and teams were ready for active participants. Vikings were eager and nervous to begin their school year. 'Tm spending the next four years of my life at Niles North" exclaimed freshman Stacey Skolnik, "and I intend to make them the best." Amy Pellman NILES TWP. SKOKIE. ILL. - > The Niles North football team had a terrific season this year. Here sen· iors Mike Kupferbur1, Pete Tschurtz, Jim Baker, and Steve Molloy show off their new 1986-87 jerseys. Waiting in line to check out your books was often a time consuming task. However, getting them was much easier this year compared to past years. �• eturn1 n Nervousness And Excitement: The Emotions Felt As We Returned To School. At the end of August. Viking stu*8ts pded up their books for Getbnt books proved to be my Mrs. a.bra Bass, • chalge of the Niles ._,ktft,. felt that the new ed very well. The alowed students to they wanted so - - bad an opportunity without marks. lmmm ~ to appreciate this system. " Getting books really easy," re_.. bah Borkovitz, "It wasn't a hassle like in past years."· After receiving their books, students stored them in recently painted lockers. Freshmen and sophomores were assigned locker partners; Juniors and seniors appreciated their own lockers. Seniors had the advantage of lockers on the first floor. Niles North students made their lockers as "homey" as possible by using pictures, mirrors, memo boards, colorful crates, and contac paper. After getting their lockers in order, students were prepared to start school. Summer was over and it was time to resume life at Niles North. Clubs and teams were ready for active participants. Vikings were eager and nervous to begin their school year. "I'm spending the next four years of my life at Niles North" exclaimed freshman Stacey Skolnik, "and I intend to make them the best." NILES TWP. SKOKIE. ILL. Amy Pellman -> • The Niles North football team had a terrific season this year. Here sen· iors Mike Kupferbur1, Pete Tschurtz, Jim Baker, and Steve Molloy show off their new 1986-87 jerseys. Waiting in line to check out your books was often a time consuming task. However, getting them was much easier this year compared to past years. �Buses were the most common form of transportation. Ruth Rosenberg smiles as she looks forward to a new day of school. During all free time, especially lunch time, students flocked to the cafeteria to eat, socialize, or do some homework. Here hungry students wait eagerly in line for their lunch. Decorated lockers were popular be· cause they reflected the individual and were much nicer and brighter than undecorated lockers. Junior Debbie Torres and sophomore Luciano Dfilippo show off this excit· ing locker. BACK TO SCHOOL - 5 �1986 brought many new fads, and Niles North saw quite a few. In the morning on a typical school day, students hurried to get to class before the 8 o'clock tone. On the drive to school, new fads were discovered. Amusing to some and annoying to others, the popular "Baby on Board" signs stuck to the rear windows of many cars. To guarantee a "cool" car, some students displayed sun shades in the windshield s. Cars, however, were not the only transportation to school. Larger-sized skateboards some costing more ihan $80, provided a fun way !Qr students to get where they were going- without 6- VIKING PRIDE needing a license. Speaking of licenses, 1986-87 was the year of the bright red photo with under 21 stam ped across all teenagers' cards. Trends for school featured hoop earrings for girls and smaller stud earrings for guys. Crew cuts and mohawks we re also the style for many unassuming guys this year. After school, students unwound in front of a t.v. and watched the ir favorite performers singing fo r an admirable cause, such as Live Aid, Farm Aid, and Hands Across American. Several North students not only enjoyed watching these various concerts but became involved in them as well. Some kinds either pledged money or actually participated in these events. A night's entertainment for some students was one of the popular John Hughes' teen movies. The movies, (Sixteen Candles, Breakfast Club, Pretty in Pink, and Ferris Buehler's Day Off) had even more significance to North students because some scenes were actually filmed here at Niles North. 1986-87 brought many new fads that came and went, but being proud of the purple and white will be at Niles North forever. Jan Velco �The football bashes were a fun way to get together with friends. Louis Loiben, Steve Malloy, Eric Slowik, Mark Tober, Ben Laser, Jeff Rasof, Cary Shimmel, and Lenny Bernstein flaunt their trendy new hair cuts Niles North got into the spririt of the new fitness trend. An early-bird gym class shapes·up and sheds pounds on the exercise bikes in the new fitness room. On those humid school days when you would have rather been at the beach, cars in the Niles North parking lot got hot and muggy. But by having sun shades in the windshield, this car keeps its cool. MAFIA HITMAN ON BOARD iles N North saw many new fads in fashion this year. Senior Russell Chaffee wears a Jams shirt, one of the most colorful trends of the year. Although the "Baby on Board" signs were the most popular, stores were quick to parody this serious caution. This is just one example of the humorous warnings. Hackey·sack was one of the popular new games to come to Niles North this year. Senior Michael Izquierdo displays his bal· ance and skill. FADS AND TRENDS - 7 �Nies North students batue the obstacles of the "academic zone". Shhh! The hushed tone of the li- stated, "I want the experience of brary was disturbed by the rustling taking the math tests for my future of papers and the shuffling of career, but not to participate in books as Niles North students state competition." raced against the ticking of time. francais? or Se Habla Suddenl, a cry of anxiety shattered Parlez-vous study, my Espanol? Over fifty students were the atmosphere. "I can't the French and Spanmind is about to explode," blurted initiated into ish National Honor Society. The Junior Joon Jae Shin. Have you ever felt this way? Did you ever ask Spanish students participated in a yourself "Why study? What's the formal ceremony. The ceremony inuse?" A majority of Niles North's cluded a speech given by Mrs. students have shared the feeling, Park, a slide show, a ritual of canbut have overpowered it and suc- dles, a recited oath, and the award ceeded in the dark and dismal by a certificate of recognition given place known as the academic zone. by Principal GUes. What was the academic zone? It The French teachers established a was hard to define. According to French Honor Society or Societe Viking Principal Thomas Gies, "Ex- Honoraire de Francais to reward ceptional, expected, and outstand- students who have attained high ing" described Niles North's aca- scholastic standards, and stimulate demic achievements. GHes believed interest in the study of French. If a in recognizing students for their student wanted to become a candiaccomplishments, and celebrated date, he or she must maintain an A them during the new "Honors average or higher during the sewith Breakfast" Achievers were com- mester of selection and have commended in all areas of our aca- pleted three semesters of French. demic program. These people were An initiation ceremony was includacknowledged by teachers, admin- ed and dinner was held in a French istrators, or adults outside the restaurant in April or May. building. Principal Thomas Giles who planned this event, concluded The National Honor Society wel"I believe in doing anything to rec- comed seniors Jolane Abrams, M11 ognize these people, as long as I Bernstein, Dan Glickman, Jin Hui Joo, Ashlesha Kharwadkar, Jtnny can afford it." Mezey, and Dennis Penepacker Accelerating in academics and plac- into their domain of Niles North. ing eighth in the state, the Math Team was on top of the ladder. As the saga of Niles North continSophomore Miriam Baron com- ues, the academic achievement will ments, "It was the best we did, and always grow. Mary Ame C. Masalihit next year's goal is striving to do Carol Mui an outside even better." From opinion, Junior Rowena Gualberto 8 - VIKING PRIDE It was a fresh start for a new school year. Trying to work quietly, senior Jennifer Rob- biM and junior Robert Benjamin finish their assignments. �Senior Evan Dolinsky finished writing an essay. Now he hurries to check it. Junior loon Jae Shin was exhausted from studying the night before. In the library he continues to review for finals. Freshmen Aaron Kurasch, Brian Rubin, and Jason Saltzman made 1t to study hall with time to spare. They use this time to socialize before hitting the books. . Hectic days were not uncommon. Before class, Bari Blank relaxes. ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT - 9 �( I \ .. I I {f;( Jf J{ f (;{f (~ "or J )'° Involvement on a team gave one a chance to accomplish his goals meet new people, and most of all get into the purple and white school spirit. Niles North was filled with a sense of pride and involvement. Lisa Alvarez, a junior, stated, "The clubs and activities I attend give me a sense of school spirit. Our school is a combination of all kinds of people from all different back· grounds, who are able to share mutal interests and support in our school." " Involvement in team activities ac· complishes personal goals and builds the reputation of Niles North," commented one student. Senior Wendy Chung stated, "Being on the varsity volleyball team not only relaxes me, but excites me with a sense of pride and school spirit." I r{ (ff 1· j rr1 r 'S I ) ''{'Ii<1f \.' (• () \(, ( fr. Anne Schenk, another proud student said, "Track gives me a sense of school spirit as well as belonging to a 'family."' Being on a team was not restricted to athletics. Project Lead, Art Club, Auroris, and Homecoming were just a few of the spirited activities which made it easier to get in· volved. Project Lead acquainted the incoming Freshmen with the building and gave them confidence and support. " Our goal is to give the new students the opportunity to know our school and to meet new people. I really enjoy being on Project Lead. It took a lot to get it all together and I think it was a big success, " remarked Debbie Torres. The Art Club expressed their spirit by designing a mural depicting a lunch break at our school. Their mural brightened up the west cafe· teria considerably. Auroris was a club in which ooe could experience and experiment with new dance steps, a club in which one could get involved. "Togetherness is what unites us. With· out togetherness and cooperation, we would not have been able to accomplish anything," comented Karen Cedeno. The Homecoming Parade was a colorful event. Many students used their talents to create a collage of colors. The floats were built ac· cording to the theme "Hunt the Hawks" and our swinging Vikings did their best to advertise our school spirit. Clubs and activities allow you the opportunity to set goals, and use your talents to achieve them. Let your spirit soar, and get involved! Tanya Schensema Steven Berger, Ian Silverman, Ernesto Paras, and Grorranni Restrepo take a break by the Art Clubs Mural before going back to the dance floor during the bash. Matthew Feldman, Joeseph Sternberg, Marta Streips, and Alissa Jacobson playing as part of the band at the graduation cere· many. 10 - VIKING PRIDE �Meehng in Viking Hall was a routine part of the day for many students. Brei Balonick, Steven Senter, Vivian Couret, Neleba Montgomery, and Jennifer Apfel wai t for their classmates near the end of their lunch pen· od. Stretching out before a long, hard, practice. the Aurons team gets ready to start their workout. Debra Bernstein tests the new physical fit. ness trail. while Lisa Klein, Anne Schenk, Sandy Zupancic, and Tracy Muskal learn the exercise being performed. E day of Homecoming week , a different ach theme 1s celebrated. Avani Patel, Agape Varnasisis, Theodora Kamaratos, and Peter Tschurlz check out the F1ft1es and the Change About windows on their way to gym class. TEAM SPIRIT - 11 �A VDg Faslion Show Walking into the east cafeteria on a Friday before a football or basketball game, your entire vision was bound to be overwhelmed by purple and white. Vikettes, cheerleaders, and Northern lights wore their uniforms and promoted school spirit. Junior cheerleader Stacy Friedman stated, "Wearing our uniforms reminds people that there's a game." Football players also wore their jerseys. Junior Seth Novoselsky said that it also promotes unity and brings people out to the games. "It psyches us up, looks good, and lets people know who's playing," he added. Uniforms weren't the only purple and white fashion seen at Niles North. This year Niles North principal fllr. Thomas Giles gave sweater vests to the executive board of Student Congress and the class boards. "This is a great idea and gets people who aren't involved athletically to participate in school spirit," explained Student Congress president David Sadkin Niles North jackets were another major purple and white fashion. Some had their first names embroidered on the front of the front of the jacket with a club or sport transfer or a plain Niles North patch on the back. Different ones had a small transfer in front with their last names on the back. This was mostly seen among football and basketball players. As June rolled around, the final purple and white fashion of the year was presented. Sitting in the stands looking down at the football field on that special day, purple and white was the dominant color combination. Graduation was celebrated by hundreds of students wearing purple and white gowns. Purple and white were only a fraction of the fashion seen at Niles North. This year denim was popular. Levis jean jackets were worn by many guys and girls. Bleached or tie-dyed jeans or denim mini skirts, worn with the very popular balloon tops and long sweaters, were usually dressed up by silver and gold accessories. From earrings to purses to belts to shoes, silver and gold were the most popular colors this year. "The school colors combined with fashion gave a common link to Niles North. Purple and white is to Niles North as red, white, and blue is to America," commented senior Adam Fleischer. Sherrie Silver nd Denim was the lad for both fashion a comfort. Sophomores Joe Stemberc, Peter Leff, and Adam llenarrodl casually discuss a tesl 12 - VIKING PRIDE One didn't have to be an athlete to be a part of the purple and white fashion. Senior David Sdil shows off his Viking vesl �The purple and white fashion was lead by the spirit leaders. The cheerleaders and Vi· kettes clap to the rhythm of the marching band. Although the Northern Lights had only been in existence for three years, their purple and white pride showed through. Freshmen Anita Madassery, Karen Schapira, Nicole Mam, and JoAnn Llorente wave their flags high. A held of purple and white was a coloriul culmination of the school year. Eucene Lin proudly prepares for his valedictorian speech. Purple and white 1ackets were displayed for the pnde of Niles North. These sophomores get ready to cheer on the Vikings at a football game. SCHOOL FASHIONS - 13 �I"'l~T'Jbolly J'hrnlks [) ,---- :=::_ j\ 1111)~ .Snrn~B J l WLS live from Ed Debev1c's on a Saturday night. Chuck Britton, a WLS disc 1ockey, opens the show with a bit of help from the audience. At Niles North students used cer· even if you are not involved in a tain areas to study or socialize. sport . It also provides constuctive Locations where students gathered help from an instructor." Off cam· involved the theater room, band pus, there were many places where room, and the weight room. In the students gathered. During lunch morning, the theater crowd gath· and after school, students met at ered in room Nl42. Why did stu· Old Orchard to eat and shop. After dents meet there? Senior Ed Muss- football or basketball games, stu· man told it best,"Everyone can be dents stopped by Mc Donalds on themselves and not worry about Dempster and Skokie Blvd. When others' opinions." Niles North band students really wanted to get away room was not a typical band room. from the school scene, they drove Over the years, it has become a downtown to Ed Debevic's.A res· place for students to practice their traunt which opened in 1985, De· instruments and also a place to bevies became a popular place to study, socialize, or listen to music. eat and have a good time. Waiting The band room was always open to get in was long, but most stu· and students went there before dents believe it was worth it. The school, during their free time, and atmosphere was 50's and the atti· after school. Junior Martis Duglow tude was "no excuses." "If the descibes it as, "a home away from wait is too long there's another Ed home." Vikings used the weight Oebevic's in Arizona," states one room after school to meet a chal· sign. Hanging out, in or out of lenging goal. Becoming physically school, was an important activity fit, striving for endurance, or mak· of the Niles North student body. ing new friends were reasons for Whether they were socializing, spending time there. A competitive working out, or studying, students relationship with a friend provided all needed space away from teach· someone to help with training. ers and parents. Teams used the facilities to train Sue Kushner but Senior Jay Bolotin expressed a Sari Harris different of view, "It is a place to 14 - VIKING PRIDE Mc Donalds was the perfect place to meet your friends and plan the evening ahead on a Fnday night. Music students en1oyed using the baAd room. Their freet1me was used to pracltce their music, to study • or soc1ahze. �The stillness of the auditorium lobby welcomed students who wanted to get away from the noise of the cafeteria. Linda Yonan and Monica Paul talk about their plans for the summer of 1986. Finishing last nights homework or talking about the days plans, students congregated m Mr. Proffit's room in the morning. Welcoming people to Ed Debevic's was a bright red neon sign. The Fitness Room was used alter school every day by people who wanted to get m shape. Coach Sokolski, Audrey Perez and llan Cohen work out on the bicycles which is just one of the many stations. / HANGING OUT - 15 �z re Let's Go All the Way Because of the participation of a large number of students, a wide variety of athletic teams were offered. Sophomore volleyball player, Mari ltitera felt that "the students on these teams have a lot of ability, and they must cooperate with ttleir teammates. All of the pirit and members show team s pride in their school by spending most of their free time during a particular season training, encouraging each other, and rooting each other on. The teams also stick together to help each other out, on the field and off." discipline because you have to show up at practices, and take care of yourself by keeping in shape." During practices the gymnasts try to perfect their routines, but during meets they strictly concentrate on doin& their best. Junior Lara Zoot felt that the gymnastic team taught her a great deal. "It teaches responsibility and Nanci Rosendom Jeremy Boshes In order to prepare for an athletic competition, it was necessary to mentally " psyche up" as well as to be physically fit. Athletes psyched up by talking to their coaches, talking to themselves, and doing short cheers together. Any player of a team sport who football player, senior Josh made All-Conference was acknowlVarsity Brustin felt that the best part of edged by having his or her picture football was the friendships that displayed on the Viking Wall of are developed. "Even though the Fame outside the gymnasium. This practices are tough, and there is a wall was used to promote pride in lot of pressure, it's very worth- athletic achievements of classwhile, and it usually comes out well mates and athletes who have graduated from North. in the end." arsity Volleyball Team member, Junior V Nlncy Hundrieser keeps the ball going by covering her pos1t1on on the court during a game. 16 - VIKl~G PRIDE Practice always helped improve the team. llewin Poeany, Al Micdal, and John Sin luJn t give 1 their all so their next track meet will be a sure win. �. The Sophomore Football Team practiced hard for a coming game. Although the team d1dn"t win any games this season. they steadily improved as the season progressed Presenting P1L'lCtPal Tam Giles with the awards from the State Gymnast!Cs MeeL the Bo~ VarSl!y Gymnas!JCs Team bungs Pl~ to our school As the last member of the relay team dives m. 1t will be a spnnt for the frn1sh hne. assuring Niles North of a victory. Although our school has never been known toe strong I lllShmg. onr Viking Wall ol Fame attracts a lot of students. 17 �Vikings in the Spotlight The house lights dim, and the rustling programs and murmuring turn to silence. Anxious audience members fill the brand new seats of the N North Auditorium while backstage, iles nervous energy fills the air. Students tune their instruments, vocalize, stretch out, or pace the hallway repeating "Unique New York, Unique New York . . . " Finally the moment arrives: the curtain rises; a performance has begun. This scene was slightly delayed this year due to the asbestos discovery in the auditorium ceiling. When the construction was finished, our performers were ready and waiting. Throughout the year, the various performing groups in school served to entertain audiences as well as provide a creative outlet for those involved. Senior Debbie Gordon enjoyed performing because, "It's creative, and it helps me forget about the pressures of school for awhile." The benefits of performing didn't end when rehearsal was over or the curtain descended. Working in close, daily contact with fellow musicians, dancers, or actors provided for close friendships and a terrific social outlet. This year, in addition to several in-school performances, the bands traveled to New York, the orchestras to Philadelphia, the Thespians and Auroris Dance Club to Champaign, and the choirs sang at neighborhood senior citizen homes. The time commitment involved in rehearsing for a concert or play was intense, often including rehearsals before and after school, as well as class time and evenings. Hours of dedication were rewarded in the final presentations. Mr. Jerry Proffit, theatre director, encouraged students to perform in order to, " ... experience the pleasure of the creative process while working toward a finished, polished product." That finished, polished product was the driving force that made our Vikings PROUD TO PERFORM! Jacki Greenberg Symphonic, marching, and jazz bands kept musicians busy rehearsing and performing. Some versatile students played two or more Half time wasn't complete without the lively music of the band. Even the glare of the sun doesn't stop these trombonists. 18 - VIKING PRIDE instruments. Junior Doug Bressler heads out to the football field to entertain the fans. Audiences raved about this showstopper in the spring musical, "The Music Man." Ed Mussman and Robert Katz agree "The Sad· der But Wiser G For Me'" irl �After choreographing onginal dances, members of Auroris Dance Club taught the steps to the other girls. These dancers work out a dramatic final pose. The Chamber Choir performed a wide vari· ety of music. The Latin lyrics to this song challenge the singers. "The Importance of Being Earnest" was the third show produced in the 0100 Theatre. 'Connell watches love bloom Senior Margie O between 1un1ors Josh Alsberg and Rebekah Friedman. The Concert Orchestra prepared all year for in·school concerts and a trip to Philadelphia. These students 1ust won't stop hddlin' around! PERFORMING GROUPS - 19 �EXPANDING Mental toughness. Physical fitness. Social ·staction. The facilities available at Niles North provided opportunities for students to expand themselves in each of these areas of living. Clink, clink, clink. Pop. Fizz. Gulp. Ahh! Kids drank pop from as early as AAA until the last sport practice was over. The new student pop machine was installed outside the west cafeteria. Now instead of sneaking into the teachers' lounge during lunchtime students bought their pop without the fear of being caught. Student Congress president, David Sadkin explained that half the profits from the pop would be given to Principal Thomas Giles to be spent on special activities for students, clubs, and teachers. The other half of the revenues went to the Student Congress grant fund. Another money making social spot could be smelled and heard from down the hall. You could almost taste its contents too. For popcorn, pop, and music, the concession stand was the place to be. Usually open from 1:30 to 3:15, there was always a bunch of people munching. The money made from selling munchies went to the various groups that ran the stand. Social life was not only restricted to the school grounds. Sophomores, juniors, seniors, and even some sneaky freshmen went off campus. Students left to "get away from school for a while," said senior Bari Tessler, who often visited Bumpkins on her breaks. Working out for sports teams or just for themselves was made easy by the addition of the fitness room. The fitness room and the relocated weight room made up the Viking Fitness Center. The $28,000 improvement was made after two years of planning and visits by Frank Houlihan and Coach Darrell Conway to Joliet Junior College, which was used as a model for the Niles North fitness room. Equipment was purchased so that students and staff could get in shape, and to make it as easy as possible. Gym classes were scheduled into the fitness room for one of the three week units of physical education. "Eighteen minutes," said Mr. Houlihan as he referred to the time one cycle through the equipment took, "t~at's great!" Coach Conway, the strength coordinator, was the supervisor and enforcer of rules in the fitness room. Along with teachers and textbooks, we had other learning options. Clicking keyboards were heard as students used computers for extra practice in the fields of typing, mathematics, and, of course, computer programming. Senior, Steve Rosen added, "It makes learning quicker, as well as more interesting." To see a college you used to have to go there. Then came laser discs. A company called Learning Resource Center donated the machines and discs to Niles North three years ago. 200 colleges and universities could be viewed by simply putting a disc in the player. Along with college campus information, the discs also had data about the military, scholarships, and financial aid. "Students are very wise to see the discs before visiting the campuses," commented Mrs. Shirley Foss, college counselor. "It saves money, time, and it's altogether easier to see the colleges." Steve Gardberg Linda Skolnick Academic review games made studying less tedious. Students take this opportunity to prepare for tests. 20 - VIKING PRIDE �Understanding and using correct workout pos1t1ons assured safety. Coach Thomas Sokalski teaches Chuck Singer, as Roni Aizenberg spots. Eating popcorn stopped the afternoon hun· gnes. Ellen Feldstein and Pam Morgensterr fimsh the day with a bag of laughs. College campuses were 1ust a step inside the library. During their unscheduled lime, Francis Mon and Winthrop Dealto view a perspective umvers1ty. Concentration was important for a good workout. Rob Spiro puts his body and mind into his weight tra1mng. SCHOOL FACILITIES 21 �Extra • Ord 1na PEOPLE ENHANCE NILES NORTH "I jumped on the bus, sat down, and looked to my richt. I saw someone wearinc my jacket. To my left, I saw four people with frizzy permed hair. The bus stopped fast and my books went flyinc, as I bent over to pick them up, I couldn't help but notice how many people were wearing high top Reeboks," recalls a high school student. Although people looked the same on the outside, each and every student had qualities, interests, and attitudes that made them special. People made Niles North interesting. stayed with their German friends and participated in activities, which include a meal with the mayor and a side trip to East Germany. Senior Victoria Cozza was not the typical teenage student. Victoria, a Showing the freshman how to get grandmother, decided to go back to around, helping them find their school because she wanted a high books, and eventually getting their school education. Cozza looked forlockers open were the tasks that ward to coming to school every Project LEAD handled. Project morning, although, she commentLEAD was the organization in ed, "Sometimes, I just wanted to charge of ·freshman orientation. stay in and sleep." She enjoyed her Each member was assigned two or studies and appreciated the teachthree new students. They showed ers. She liked sitting in a classroom them around the school and an- with teenagers but, hated the kids swered all their questions about in the classroom who joked about the first day of school. The student her age. Victoria's family was very leaders hoped that during orienta- stunned with her decision to return tion, they could develop an "older to school, but now she commented, lation- "They are pleased with me." Her brother-younger sister" re ship which would last during the friends wished they could be in her place. Mrs. Cozza concluded, "I'm entire year. glad it's my senior year and I hope I One advantage that Niles North had make it." was their transfer students and exchange students. They brought The people of Niles North made it their own cultures which were of special. Each person who works, interest to other students. Their learns, or even walks into the buildviews and insights added to class- ing influenced what Niles North room discussions and enhanced stood for. The people made it possiboth students and teachers under- ble for every Viking to be Proud. standings. Karyn Friedman Barrie Goldberg Every two years students from Ahlen, West Germany came to visit Senior Victoria Coua set a good example United States for three weeks. They for younger students. She hung out in varstayed with students from Niles ious quiet spots absorbed in her studies. North and went to special school German and American students said goodprograms. Sports night, sightseeing bye at O'hare airport. They met again in tours, and parties planned by Niles three months in Germany. North students were a few of them. Going into the Cafeteria to get her books, The following summer Niles North laura Eichenlaub gets ready to start her students visited Germany. They senior year. 22 - VIKING PRIDE j �SPECIAL PEOPLE - 23 �A touch of '87 class sparks spirit The tone rang and suddenly the empty halls became flooded with students. As they passed the east cafeteria a flash of purple caught their eye. What was it? It was the contribution a student makes to "Seniors" sign. "It's the first Sen- the school by participating in aciors sign and I think that reflects tivities." pride. It also shows that the '87 senior class will be the best yet to The "Seniors" sign was a signal to graduate from Niles North," com- the student body, but many events mented Helen Park. Becky Levin, throughout the year helped Senior one of the seniors who made the spirit grow. The Student Congress sign explained, "We wanted to do started a new tradition with foot· something to bring back the spirit ball bashes. Amy Stewart exof the seniors from the beginning plained, "The football bash was started to promote support and enof the school year." thusiasm between students and players." Futhermore, Spirit Week Different students expressed various definitions of Senior spirit. was an opportunity for the student "Senior spirit is the ability to be body to participate in a special good leaders who can lead the un- event; seniors were enthusiatic derclassmen into special events at participants during the week. school," claimed Anjoo Singh. An· drew Wegener added, "It's the In addition, teachers pointed out 24 - VIKING PRIDE that the class of '87 put forth an effort to not only improve spirit among Seniors, but to promote spirit throughout the school. "This year's Senior class is intelligent, energetic and seem to be dilligent workers," stated Mr. Ron Henrici. The class of '87 wanted not to be remembered as simply another class but. "Most of all, we want to be remembered as an enthusiastic and spirited senior class," commented Student Congress member Amy Stewart. Joyce Ahn Jenny Thun Dancing and having fun was part of the football bashes. Football players and sen· 1ors en1oy a mght of laughter and dance. School could sometimes be compared to a 1ungle. Alan HiBth, dressed as Tarzan. and Adam Kagan march down the hall ready to face another day of school. �The 1987 school year produced the first "Semor" sign. Seniors enthusiastically dis· play their spin!. Oakton Street saw a new sight. A Viking elephant marches m the Homecoming Pa· rade. Cheers and shouts could be heard al the Homecommg pep assembly. Seniors iotn the e10tement. Some classes caused some students to fall asleep Adam Fleischer arrives to class in Ills robe for Spmt Week Spml was a sign of the times. Seniors show their true colors. SENIOR SPIRIT - 25 �FREE Tl E AS THE B T A student anxiously shifts in his seat, impatiently watching the clock, which ticks more slowly by the minute. He stacks his books, shoves his pen into his back pocket, and sits on the edge of his chair in anticipation of the following unscheduled mods. At Niles North, students were required to be under teacher supervision for a total of 300 minutes per day. The exception involved students who left at 2:10 P.M. because of work or athletics. Students did have a certain amount of free time in which to relax. Popular places for students to do homework or socialize before AAA were the 200 rooms and the cafeteria. "Not me," said sophomore Erin Jacobs, "I go to the theatre room to see my friends and talk to Mr. Proffit." A meeting place for junior Patricia Vargas was the second floor of Hall B in front of her locker. She and her friends met there every morning. "We all have a party there and we don't care about what others think," Patricia remarked. Mrs. Maestro, librarian, stated that during the school hours, nine A.M. was the hardest time to find an empty seat in the LMC. Students went there to do homework and read magazines or newspapers. Apart from the resource centers, cafeteria, and library, students spent their time (and money) on the payphones by the auditorium. Senior Jenny Janosz spoke to her "sweetheart" every day at the same time and place. "He goes to college so he's home in the morning, and there's nothing else I'd rather do," confessed Jenny. Lunch time for Nicole Hubert and her friends provided an hour and fifteen minutes free time. They usually went out to eat at McDonald's, Kentucky Fried Chicken, or Wendy's. Sometimes they brought food back to Nicole's house to watch "All My Children" and relax in the comfort of her family room. "I love lunch time because it is the only fun part of school this year. I really enjoy going home to watch T.V. and unwind with my friends," she said. Students spent their free time in various ways - many taking the time to relax, and many making use of the school's facilities. However it was used1 it provided a well needed break from the grind of the school day. Rachel Sobel Elaine Chan Avoiding the dangers of tanning spas, many students enjoyed the natural sun rays. Shannon Jones, Stacey Toibin, Lori Jones, and a friend hope for darker complexions. 26 - VIKING PRIDE Lockers became a second home for many students. Senior Janet Lieberman uses her free time to fix her hair in her locker mirror. Loitering was prohibited on the hall floors. Freshmen Stacey Skolnik, Julie Wattell, and Jill Prevendar are among the many students that disregard this rule. �The cafeteria was a place for studying, soc1al1Z1ng, and eating. Senior Edward Mussman looks forward to his nutritious meal. Although many spent their free time relaxing, senior Jay Bolotin spends his unscheduled mods in the library studying. Many students went off campus during their unsceduled mods. Daniel Solomon heads home for a rest. The payphones enabled students to have contact with the outside world. Some friends make plans for the upcoming weekend. FREE TIME - 27 �Thoughts That Will Last A Lifetime "Memories light the corner of my mind, misty water color memories of the way we were. " · Barbara Streisand. The way we were, and the way we acted in high school was something to be remembered. Life's most embarrassing moments, special friendships, private jokes, and clowning around with friends created these memories. Free periods with friends, pep rallies, clubs, sports events, Homecom ing, and dances throughout the year set a stage for "VIKING MEMORIES." Freshman year was the year of the unforgettable, embarrassing experiences. "It's going to be hard to forget my first day of freshman year," revealed sophomore Susan Bramson. " Let's just say that I quickly learned where the boys' and girls' locker rooms are. " Wondering about fitting in with the hundreds of other students and finding the correct classrooms, were two main worries for members of the class of 1990. Most of the students felt that they were thoroughly prepared for their first day after attending a day of freshman orientation over the summer. Those who had taken Driver's Education and "lived to tell about it," always had something to reminisce about. "There was a sleet storm during my first time at range," joked junior Nancy Goodman, and during the storm, the number on my car fell off. Mr. Mccarrel actually made me get out of my car to pick it up. I was only slightly wet!" A special memory from 1986 was Prom. For those who shared in the evening's excitement, it will be a memory which they will hold onto. Barbara Bramson, 1986 alumni, commented, "You could actually feel the tension in the air when the Prom Queen and King were about to be announced. It was crowded, but I still had a great time, and I will never forget that night." The last few weeks before the school year came to an end was part of the fun at Niles North. Wondering when and where the next senior prank was coming from kept students and teachers alert at all times. A countdown on the chalkboard of almost every classroom for the amount of days left for seniors was a tradition ca rried on by the class of 1987. The last official memory of high school was the distributing of diplomas at graduation. " I remember how hard it was trying to keep my hat on in the wind," laughed 1986 graduate Donna DeSalvo. "My main worry was getting hit in the head by one of the many flying objects." At the end of the school year, members of the Viking family, take with them a handful of memories which will never be forgotten, precious moments shared with special people, the "NILES NORTH VIKINGS." Tina Vaggelatos After eating an elegant meal at Prom '86. students chose to relax in the hotel lobby. Taking a breather before departing are Barbara Bramson and Marc Cabin. 28 - VIKING PRIDE The "Viking Specials of the Day" kept Niles North students in suspense. Debating over whether or not he should try the mystery meat is sophomore Patrick Flader. �As part of the Homecoming Assembly, the Viking football team participated in a limbo contest. Compared to blocking football players, Alex Collins thinks this task is much too easy. Sunny skies on June eighth posed a problem for some 1986 graduates. Noel Feinberg meets the challenge by wearing her shades. Semor pictures have always been given special attention. Alissa Jacobson receives directions from the photographer on her fifth pose. It was hard to guess who the Safari H omecoming Queen was going to be. Susan Burmeister responds to the exciting news at the Pep Assembly. The news Prom goers awaited patiently for arrived. Jill Rocklin and Shawn Martin give each other their own special congratulation. MEMORIES - 29 �Some classes allowed time for fun as well as time for learning. ..... Barlallall adjusts her new hat in a mirror in the classroom while classmates wonder whether or not this will become a new fad. With the open hall pnvilage, North students are allowed to go lo their lockers during their freetime, and after or before classes. Waiting for Luisa Aloe to retrieve her books are seniors, Ancell Cha, and Arlene Raman. Niles North spirit was soaring down Oakton Street dunng the homecoming parade. Sophomores• Hanalll and Kenneth Bwlneis· ts choose to ride in the parade 1n disguise. Asecond fire dril within two hours brought a feeling of fear to many students. Tryinl to quiet down his group of friends in order to hear an announcement from llrs. Thomp.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, SGll, is junior._ Andenall. 30 - VIKING PRIDE Kazoos at the homecoming assembly added a twist of fun. Seniors Oen Zfaney, Shnna Leshem, Shann Secev, and Susan llecller play a tune for the photographer on their new instruments. �T- Before the new rule that there was no Waiting in hour long lines at the boobtore loitering outside the auditorium, students was never a favonte pastime for stmts. lime • After wailing bis share of time, senior a. used the quiet area for study. out on Halloween to prepare for a test are Law finaly arrives at the' willdow. freshmen, PatlJ Gemr, and 111111 Zicker· �acuity, Staff, and Administrators Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, F were the people who " made" Niles North. Although each person involved in the school had his own unique personality and range of experience, each group was inevitably stereotyped. The Freshmen, surrounded by strange new faces, struggled to "find their place" in the huge, "H-shaped" school. The Sophomores, no longer "fresh"men but not yet upperclassmen, found new freedom behind the wheel. Juniors, conviced that ACT's, SAT's, and classrank would determine their future, learned to relieve the pressure by partying with the seniors. The Seniors, many plagued by the infamous "Senioritis," claimed,"We don't go to Niles North; we ARE Niles North!" The Faculty, challenged with hundreds of new faces and names each semester, worked to make the material interesting for the students and themselves. The Staff, always available to clean, type, cook, file, answer phones, or solve problems, helped to keep the school running smoothly . Administrators, constantly busy with meetings, complaints, public relations, and the organization of the school, were the backbone of Niles North. All of the Viking Personalties working together gave the school a distinct Niles North character. Jacki Greenberg Karyn Friedman 32 - PERSONALITIES �PEOPLE_ 33 �• F Carolyn Adelman Cindy Ahn Miriam Aichler Avedis Akmakjian Yasmin Aldabbagh Julie Allen Wendy Allen Tara Andresen Kirsten Anderson John Annes Jenny Apfel Sherrie Aron Terribeth Atotubo Raymond Au Regina Aunt Donald Avery Gary Axelrod Darin Ayres Edmund Bang Dennis Barcinas Lynda Barinholtz Matthew Barinholtz Brian Bauer Rachel Bauman Karen Becker Abigail Bello Brea Berger Steven Berger CLASS • OF Officers of the Freshman Class Board are: Kristin Cooley, Larry Lesser, Cindy Goldstein, Terri Varias, Jenny Murphy. 34 - FRESHMEN R • E • s • �H • M • E • N Peter Berk Maria Berman Stefanie Blank Tom Blumenfeld Bradley Bober Sharon Bohm Verna Bondoc Bradley Boshes Edye Bulmash Frani Bulmash Melissa Burdeen Theresa Bustamente Caroline Cadiz Orlando Carnate Jason Carr Marc Caschetto Jennifer Cassidy Craig Castro Allen Cepeda Michael Chan Theresa Chan Lourdes Chavira Anna Chen Robert Chencinski Stacy Chibnik Jennifer Chin Charles Cho Jin Han Cho John Choi Mark Choi Creighton Clifford April Cohen llan Cohen Joanne Colier Sharon Comitor Alan Cook Kristin Cooley Vivian Couret Melody Cruz Michelle Cruz Gary Daniels Seema Dass Rajeev Dave Rima David Keith Dawson Florin Deian Haylee Depaolo Paul Desalvo Sanford Diamond Tom Dieden Helen Dizon Thomas Doran Melissa Dotto Angelo Douvris Yury Dubinsky Sheila Dupuis CLASS OF 1990 ~ 35 �Bradley Ellis Sevan Elmayan Jason Engel Daniel Farkas Lee Ferdinand Maria Fernandez Mark F ield Jeremy Fields Donald Filerman David Fink Jennifer Fogel Brian Frank Harlan Franklin Jessica Friedman Marilyn Friedman Robin Frydman Michelle Gaa Scott Ganan Steven Gardberg Misha Garg Patricia Geimer • • F E s • • 0• Michelle Geiringer Michael Gershberg Jennifer Gilbert Michelle Gilbert Jodi Glickman Stacy Goldman Cori Goldsmith Cynthia Goldstein Mark Goldstone Jeffrey Gonzales Sara Goodman Jim Goranitis Matt Gordon Cheryl Grafman n . Dmitry Green Randal Greenman Gail Guenther Heinz Hackl Ashirul Hai Charles Hanschke Paul Harada Elizabeth Hastie Brian Hauser Christine Heckenbach Deborah Hedberg Angela Heller Lisa Henner Susie Herr ... -; \ ' ' I - Thomas Hillwertz Nancy Hsu Evalynn Humphreys Chang Hwang Kyong Hwang Jeffrey lckow Zoobia lmami • 36 - FRESHMEN --~~-- fj" \ .. - �Larry lmmergluck Syed Islam David Jaira la Veronica J arke Lisa Johnson Francine Josephson Brian Jun Scott Kak Michael Kallison Doreen Kalou Brian Kaplan Trevor Kasten Robin Kesselman Hassan Khamsei - '- ·~ss.nfl Ellina Khotimlyansky Hyun Sook Kim Jean Kim Jennifer Kim Kyong Kim Mi Kim Samuel Kim Sandy Kim Woo Kim Tara King Jared Kirchheimer Jason Klein Nicole Klein Arica Kleinman Theater was one of those classes that involved field trips. Marylin Friedman fills in part of a consent form. Homecoming parade gave the Freshnian Class Board an opportunity to work together as a class. They produced a decorated float accompa nied by small side attractions. CLASS OF 1990 ~ 37 �Matthew Klinghoffer Melanie Klinghoffer Kelly Kloiber Melinda Klowden John Ko Cecelia Koo Deborah Krader Val Kravtsov Matthew Krecun Tate Kubose Aaron Kurasch Ivy Lagahit Rhea Laguna John Lake Deng Lanny Bryan Lasch Hal Young Lee Hyeon Lee Jenny Lee Joong-Bae Lee Julie Lee Karen Lee Susan Lee Matthew Lenetzky Rachel Leon Lawrence Lesser Ellen Levin Marina Levitin F Celebrating before a football game meant dancing. Neal Silins and sophomore Susan Podolsky have a ball at the football bash. Art involved the use of concentration while working. Jemifer Sicale concentrates on her collage. 38 - FRESHMEN • R • E • s • �Barbara Levsky Hope Levy Melissa Levy Marla Lichtman Stacy Lipkin Nikoll Lipner Jacob Livshutz Josephine Llorente Danny Logiudice Anna Luk Greg Lyakhovetsky Stefanie Mabadi Anita Madassery Johnica Madison Tanya Malinsky Laurence Mallette Edmund Maningding Nicole Mann Peter Manojlovski German Manrique Julie Mark ~ -) Shawn Marks Amity Martinez M. Martinez-Delatorre Faisal Masud f aisan Masud Marium Mathew Richard Mauarro ~ 1) I ~ H • M • E • N Brian Mcfaul Mark Meng Jeffrey Michael Anthony Milecki Taki Mitroppulos Matthew Molay Dori Moses Renee Mozes Scott Mueller Jennifer Murphy Tracy Nagasawa Mindy Nagorsky Elizabeth Nasiopoulos Joyce Navarrete Emma Okon Inessa Oks Maddalena Oliveri frank Olsen Susan Oraha Alison Orenstein Rhonda Orenstein Christopher Oroni Amy Oshiro Joshua Owens Rita Owrutsky Luriko Ozeki Jason Page Arthur Pagsuyoin CLASS OF 1990 ~ 39 �Sandra Pak Ernesto Paras Chandra Patel Mahendra Patel Nayna Patel Pranav Patel Rajanikant Patel Varsha Patel Jeremy Pearl Marc Pechter Joseph Pehar Jennifer Pellman Stephen Penepacker Oksana Perchenko Igor Piatigorsky Elizabeth Pilks Anne Plumley Joyce Pollack Craig Popowcer Jill Prevendar Andrew Rabin Jennifer Ramos Jennifer Rifis Millie Rivera Vladislav Rom Charoomon Roongsang Jill Rosenblatt Jeffrey R osenbloom Deborah Rosenfeld Sidra Rothman Michael Rozner Keith Ruesch Johnny Rukavina Joo-Hui Rye Jason Saltzman Michael Samaniego Michael San Juan Raymund Sanariz Melissa Sargis Husain Sattar Karen Schapira Robert Scher F Julie Schwartz Sharon Scott Steven Senter Jayesh Shah Dan Shanahan David Shaoul James Shea Colleen Shermach Brian Sherman Jennifer Sigale Neal Silins Jamie Silver Heidi Silverman Ian Silverman 40 - FRESHMEN ~ ~ . .~ili.~ll • R • E • s • �Preparing for games and pep rallies was hard work, but the freshmen Cheerleaders also had fun. Stacey Skolnik, J ulie Wattel, Jennifer Apfel, and Jennifer Pellman practice routines. Socialization took pnor1ty before school work. These students are up and about before roll call. I . R obert Silverman Laurence Singer R ewa Singh Santosh Singh Stacey Skolnik D emetnos Skomb1s Francine Smith Stacy Snyder A el Socorro b1 Roberto Solis Melissa Solovy M Ann Sonano ary Thomas Spathis George Sp1gos I H • M • • E N J onathan Spitz George Spyropoulos J elfery Stein Guy Steinberg J Steinberg oel Debra Steinf1nk E Stenson arl ,, Susan Stepen Lisa Stern Valene Sternberg Heather Strickling Floyd Stnmling A lexsandra Sukhoy Kuo·Hua Sung '- ' CLAS OF 1990 S ~ 41 �Homecoming always meant more than parades or dances. but also football games. Our Freshman team watches in amazement as the Varsity Vikings fight towards another victory. The pep rally sure was fun! Stacey Lipkin shares a ton of spirit with Jennifer Focel. School could get tough at times. Deborah Krader relaxes between classes. Jeff Svaldi Ranya Sweilem Jennifer Sylu Dino Taft Francisco Tamayo Julie Teichert Eric Tepper Annu Thomas Scott Topper Olga Torgounik Donna Toy Ull·Af Vishal Carly Urbanski Judi Utschen Marcelo Valle-Lisboa Teresa Vargas. Nicole Vaselopulos Lauren Vasilescu Dee Villecco Jim Vranas Jacqueline Wajntraub Tony Wang Adam Wasserman 42 F • R • E • s • �Swimming practice was tough! Michelle Geiringer calls her mom for a ride while four of her friends discuss their victory. Football bashes were the new thing this year. April Cohen, Erica Kleinman, and Robyn Frydman have a great time dancing. The pep assembly was a real psyche. Returning to the building, April Cohen, Susan Stepen, and Jennifer Fogel chat about the upcomrng Homecomrng dance. During the pep assembly the Freshmen Cheerleaders showed off their special routrne. They form a victory line to complete their performance. fl Julie Watte! Danielle We1chmann Alex Wernstern Alma Wernstein Pamela Weisberg Caroline Weisshe1mer Mark Whitaker Amy W ieble Scott W1llason Seth W iner Melissa Wittenberg Jeremy W ohl Audrey Wo1cik Nahrain Yacoub Mike Yen Joseph You Karla Young Dena Zakaman John Zemke Doron Zrnger Nikki Zite I • M • E • N 43 �s • 0 • p • H • • 0 Kevin Adams Darryl Ades Peter Aglipay Jane Ahn John Albaugh Francis Alog Beatrice Alonso Jeffrey Alter Eliana Alvarez Stephanie Anderson Steven Andrey Vicky Angelos Raymond Arceo Allison Arkin Pamela Arnoux Alma Arroyo Alex Ashkinazi Russell Astor Natalie Auer David Avaness Beverly Ayala Conrad Ayala Joshua Bakalar Marvin Baker Brett Balonick Martin Bany Mylene Barcmas Jerome Barnett - Officers of the Sophomore Class Board are: Mark Solovy, hna Ginburc. Liu Mam and Glen Pekosky. 44 - SOPHOMORES - �M • 0 • R • E • s Miriam Baron Mary Bartels Linda Belson Adam Benarroch Lisa Bendix Linda Benjamin Marsha Berkovich Karen Bernstein Bill Bhullar Jon Billman Joshua Bilow Marina Bogomolay Marc Bombicino Jennifer Boroff Gregory Boyle Susan Bramson Alexander Brikman Natalie Brody Gail Joy Brown Zinovy Bunchuk Terri Burgdorf Kenneth Burmeister David Byer Mike Byron Laura Carroll Vered Cecilio Karen Cedeno Amy Cha Lisa Cha Carolyn Chaffee Jerry Chang Seok Chang Jennifer Chaplik Anna Chapman Emmanuel Chen David Chencinski Renata Cherikover Kyung Soo Choi Jae Chong John Chun Ki Se Chung Tom Chung Margaret Clifford Ryan Cohan Eric Cook Kimberly Cottle Emilio Couret Valerie Dahlberg Samir David Cynthia De Jesus Victoria Decastro Gidget Delahaza Alan Deutsch Luciano Difilippo Brad Dipietro Roderick D izon CLASS OF 1989 ~ 45 �Rodney Dizon Theresa Dumlao David Dushkin Dale Elam Dafna Elrad Richard Espmeli David Feinberg Matthew Feldman Ellen Feldstein Candice Ferstein Fotini Filinis Todd Fingerman Mary Fink innell Eric F s • • 0 p • H • 0 • Patrick flader Brian Fogel Laura Fogel Nevin Forkos Kevin Foster Luisita Francis Robert Frank Kenneth Freedman Steven Friedman Daphne Fugate Amy Gadlin Michelle Gaile Rawdon Gallman Neil Galowitch Juana Galvan Jenny Gartner Bridget Geimer Tresa Gilfillan Yana Ginburg Luke Golata Amie Goldberg 4 I Brian Goldberg Randall Goldberg Beth Goldman Steven Goldman Stuart Goldman Marc Goldstein Eva Gordon Scott Gottlieb Michael Grant Shawn Green Michael Gremley Tracy Halsema Steve Handmaker Daniel Hara Jennifer Harrison Karl Hasiuk Kimberly Heinrich John Hernandez Kimberly Hira Lori Hirshman Aaron Hodges 46 - SOPHOMORES ' �--- .. - - ---....-- Bill Horvath Cara Horwitz Leah H orwitz Blake Hovey Warren Hubert Young Huh Lori Isaacson Erin Jacobs Lisa Jacobs Annabelle Jimenez Michael Johnson Toya Johnson Michael Jung Laura Kaeske " '\ M • 0 • R • E • s Jordan Kagan Evelyn Kallas Yoon Kang Dorene Kaplan Cheryl Kapnick Helen Karavas Mark Kato Wendy Katten Keri Kaufman Shanila Khan Tanveer Khan Albert Khilevich Alla Kilimnik Egan Kim I Homecoming Parade was one of the highlights in October, and a lot of preparation went into the parade. Richard Korner gets ready as Sieve Handmalier looks on. Socializing was an enjoyable part of N North. Maria Saranlos iles and Helen Kim have a chance to chat. CLASS OF 1989 ~ 47 �Helen Kim John Kim Mee Young Kim Young Kim Kathy Ko Glen Kohn Kevin Kohn ~ , Richard Korner Peggy Kot1s Helen Kouvehs Zack Kretchmer Mornsh Krishan Alan Kru ss Kanon Kubose I ~ Brian Kwon Jimmy Lai Beth Laschinsk1 Connie Lau Prince Lazar Richard Laz1k Chi Lee A Joseph Lee June Lee Simon Lee Peter Leff Kristen Le1tza Inessa Lekakh Alisa Lenetzky s • '' A lot of work was required for Art class. Gidcet Delahaza carefully searches for ideas for her project. Homecoming Parade brought out the Viking Spirit. Sophomores display their enthusiasm. 48 - SOPHOMORES ' • p • H • 0 ~· ' ; .., ( • �Villasenor Letician Peter Levant Silvina Levi lril Levi! Jason Lewison Inna Lipkin Stacy Lipman Diana Livshits Tracy Lood Bill Luckman Dana Lyall Andrew Mabadi Elena Makris Ruel Mallari Dennis Manalo Lisa Mann Marc Marcelo Suzette Marks Tom Masalihit Waldemar Mattner Charlotte Mccubbin Barbara Mech Alexander Mesin Todd Meller Joshua Meyers Jason Mezey John M ikos Andrew M iles M • 0 • R • E • s I I David Minelli Ross M ishkin Julie Mitchel Michelle Molay Scott Molitor Tanya Monahan Igor Murokh Sanjay Nair Craig Narschnick Melissa Nehrling Tammy Ng Pamela Norgenstern Ronee Novak Thomas O 'Connor I Cari Ann O'Donnell Sejin Oh Jeffery Olson Steven Omachi Wanda Oquinn Alexander Osovsky Laina Ovelsky Eric Page Valerie Paige Pinki Pandya Iris Panlilio Theresa Papiese Leilani Paras Sonya Park , CLASS OF 1989 ~ 49 �Binal Patel Darshan Patel Kali Patel Manes Patel Satyen Patel Shilpa Patel Ruksana Patwa Monica Paul Matthew Pavel! Allan Payawal Viki Paziouros Charlie Pearl Miriana Pehar Glen Pekofsky Jorie Perez Joseph Perjes John Perry Tung Pham Cattleya Pinyo Michele Plotnik usan Podolski S Kevin Pogany Axay Prajapati Joann Prekezes Stacey Rabinowitz Greg Rabkin Albert Ramos Prashad Ramtin Noam Raz Laurie Reed Matthew Richmond Maricellis Rivera Kyong Ann Ro Angeline Roman Clarissa Roman Nicloe Romany George Roque Andrew Rosen Lisa Rosen Ruth Rosenberg Sari Rosenfeld Colleen Rowell s • Thomas Rozmus Mara Rubin Matthew Rutkowski Tina Ryan Joel Sachs Rommel Sachs Ansar Saifuddin Eric Salinger Thomas Sallas Sasimar Sangchanlr Mouna Sapper Maria Sarantos Laura Sargis Alan Satyr 50 - SOPHOMORES 0 • p • H • c �The end of the day was an welcome relief from classes. Tanya Monahan, Theresa Dumlao and Roberta Wmiams patiently wait for the bus. Spirit W gave an opportunity for students to come to eek school in their pajamas. Erin Jacobs take the opportunity to s really relax in class. ( Bonnie Schatter Heather Scheck Heath Schecter Steven Schecter Andrea Schneider Oleg Schubow Scott Schuett Jackie Schwab Amy Schwartz Alex Shalarenko Dharmendra Shah Sejal Shah Una Shah Julie Shapiro M • 0 • R • E • s Maxim Shapiro Brian Sher Jennifer Sher Kelly Shermach Sergey Shulman Bella Shvarts Ernesto Siapno William Sikorski Michelle Silver Marc Silverman Julie Simon Marc Singer Sira Smayrabunya Jori Smith CLASS OF 1989 ~ 51 �The Art Show gave students the opportunity t d. their art work St o isplay .udents the chance to. enioy the get art work. The 1987 year provided a bas~:sw ~radition of football . ana LyaH enjoys a mght of dancing. Creativity was a part of A t necessary Valdez helps ~U class. Elyse . en Fekhlein with her drawing. . Yoon So Beniamin Sobel n. Matthew Soble Stephanie Sockel Dennis Soco Mark Solovy Yvonne Soong Adam Sorkin Gayle Spiegel Sandy Sriratanapaitoon Tanya Steffens Peter Stern Joseph Sternberg Lee Sternstein Nead Srollar Anne Strandberg Marta Streips Marc Strongin Susan Struthers Consuela Sullivan Ya Lan Sung Cindy Sutker Samar Sweilem Glenn Swenson Susan Tabern Lisa Takahash Patricia Tama try Dm1 ~ Tartakovs~y Paniti ThLana Tessler amasucharit 52 s • 0 • p • H • 0 • �The Homecoming Pep Assembly prepared the students for the Homecoming weekend. Students enjoy the laughter at the assembly. The cafeteria provided a place for some students to do their homework. Adam Benarroch and Joseph Sternberc assist Peter Leff with his homework. "' ~) ' Fritz Thomas Allen Tom Suzana Toskov Vinh Tran Ashahed Triche Elyse Valdez Jessie Varghese Agape Varnasidis Joel Vowell Miki Vucic Marcy Wasserman Dean Wei Joel Weinberg Andrew Weiskopf Robert Weisman Erika Weiss Philip Weiss Alison Wertheimer Roberta Williams Natalie Wroblewski Angela Yakobashvili David Vanover Chuck Tzee Yen Linda Yonan Todd Zivin Zoya Zlatkevich Steven Zourkas Alan Zucker M • 0 • R • E • s 53 �u • • Harvy Ackermans Jason Adams Tali Aizenberg Shama Aleemuddin Laura Ales Azim Ali Mara Allen Tracy Allen Josh Alsberg Howard Altschul Lisa Alvarez Walter Alvendia Nader Ameli William Anderson Stacey Apfel Ahoova Arai Sandra Arroyo Yuki Asai Edward Balderas Jennifer Bang Robert Baran Vasili Bares Tammy Barnabee Andy Bauman Josie Bautista James Benjamin Robert Benjamin Laura Bercier t I , 1\. / Officers of the Junior Class Board are: Stacy Friedman, Lauren Kurtz, fina Rafael, and Debbie Des.two. I 54 -JUNIORS \. .... N • I �• 0 • R • s Kimberley Berg Angie Berkovich Michelle Berkowitz Debra Bernstein Burton Bilfeld Mike Binder Barri Blank Cindi Blease Eric Booker Jeremy Boshes Rami Braginsky Michael Brandwein Paula Brazen Doug Bressler Christopher Brown Dayna Brown Jeremy Brown Carrie Bryant Eugene Bulmash Adrian Casbarian Daniel Caschetto . ' ~#~- : ~ Monica Castro Orlando Cecilio Jeff Chalem Pauline Chan Mark Chavin Ismael Chavira Nicholas Chiaro Lisa Cho Mi Cho Sung Cho Haejin Choi Son Chon Helen Christopher Christine Chun Martha Chun Chui Hwan Chung Edward Cohen Jeff Cohen Julie Cohen Michael Cohen Patia Colovos Lisa Comitor Laura Connelly Matthew Couris Pennie Crutchfield Nicole Cunnea Gary De Castro Debbie De Salvo Daryl Deino Michael Delanois Mickey Depaolo Michael Dietz Jill Dinicola Tammy Dubanowski CLASS OF 1988 - 55 �Marlis Duglow Jennifer Dumont Dana Ehrens Robert Ellison Hsien Fang David Feinberg James Feinstein ilerman Marc F Joli Finkel Christina Fiore Julia Fontanez Jason Frank Nolan Frank Walter Freitas J 1 ----Debra Friedman Lisa Friedman Rebekah Friedman Stacy Friedman Michel Frydman Norio Fujikawa Hiroyuki Fukuda Timothy Gaile Mike Gamburg Jacob Gatenio Nick Gatzionis John Geiringer Gregory Gerage Brett Gerber Steven Gershenfeld Marni Giller Jason Glaser Gayle Glickman Orion Godot Barrie Goldberg Daniel Goldberg Stacey Goldberger Lenny Goldfarb Elisa Goldman Kevin Goldsmith Larry Goldstein Nancy Goodman Deborah Gradman Michael Greenberg Lisa Greenberger Randy Gross Jeffrey Grossman Rowena Gualberto Jeffrey Gurevitz Eva Gyorgy William Handler Dawn Hansen Franees Hara Christina Harisis Linda Hartzler Gregg Hasiuk Deborah Hawes 56 - JUNIORS • u • N • I �" Paige Hawkins Sharlanda Hayes Diane Hedger Tamara Hicks Howard Holowaty Tom Hong Marc Hornstein Carol Horwitz Russell Huels Nancy Hundrieser Scott Hulton Sylvia Hunt Shirish Huprikar Seong Won Hwang I • 0 • • s Mark Jacobson Mitchell Jacobson Meagan Jacoby Sungah Jang Heather Jans Kimberlee Johnsen Laura Johnson Becky Jones Lon Jones Ben Josephson Donald Kahn Theodora Kamaratos Hyung Suk Kang Marlo Kantor Admiring the Homecoming decorations, Azim Ai and his date reach out to grab a balloon. Dunng Spirit Week, pictures were posted in the trophy case. Juniors, Delira Friedmn, Lisa Siecel. and Denise llyenon laugh and chat about the pictures. CLASS OF 1988 - 57 �Todd Kantorczyk Noa Kaplan Joel Karman Joi Karnow Jon Katz Heather Kesselman Junaid Khan Shabeena Khan Denny Kim John Kim Judy Kim Sun Woo Kim Steve Klawans Lisa Klein Suzanne Klemme Troy Klosterman Kurt Kozeny Andrew Kreegier John Kretsos Randy Kurnick Lauren Kurtz Jilly Lai Lisa Landesman Maria Lapidus Steven Lavigna Carter Lee Eun-Joo Lee Man Wah Lee • ] Rushing to hand in an assignment, Josh Alsberc. finishes up at the last minute. With a steady arm, Marni Gitler paints a picture during the painting class offered at Niles North. 58 - JUNIORS -- u • N • I �Sandy Lee Perry Lesser Anthony Leung Andrew Levin John Levy Jeffrey Liang Saul Lieberman Jeffrey Liebling Jeffrey Liebling Stephen Lee Don Lipkin Sandra Llenza Louis Loiben Aaron Lopata Laura Luckman Charlie Lui Jocelyn Maningding Danny Manojlovski Nicole Markowitz Rochelle Markowitz David Marzouk Maryanne Masliah Maurice Mashah Robert Massa! Brian Masterson Darrell Masterson Susan Mayer Cara Mcintyre • • - • s .,.. .. . . .. . . . .; . Lisa Mendelson Arthur Merar Maureen Meshberg Violet Mil1avac Paul Miller Suzana M1rjamc Davendra Mody Sanjeev Moh1p Paul Molitor Kristin Monstvil Monte Montgomery Nateba Montgomery Joey Morowitz Carol Mui Tracy MuskaI Denise Myerson Marissa Nagled Daniel Nahmod N1r Nasok Jeff Nemeroff Phillip Nichols Anatoly Nosov1tsky Seth Novoselsky Ari Noym Karl Nygard David O'Malley Paul O'Rourke Scott Odom CLASS OF 1988 - 59 �Thomas O'Gorman Michael Okon Maria Ominga Robert Ortega Geula Ozechov Steven Pak Erich Paras Lisa Parker Rachelle Pastrana Bipin Patel Dipak Patel Nigam Patel Rex Patriarca Kathleen Patt Paul Payawal Ira Penner Alina Perevozkin Candice Perez Julie Perlman Victoria Pesin Danica Petrovic Annette Pittas Gina Poczekaj Pamela Pohl Cyri Polisner Brian Pomper Stephanie Powers Alan Prevendar Monica Ptak Alice Rabinovich Tina Rafael Richard Rakestraw Helen Rakhnovich Peggy Ramdas Adria Reichstein April Reschke Jenny Ro Christopher Roberts ichael Roman M Cheryl Rosenfeld Marc Rosenthal Lynne Rotberg J Jessica Rothstein Tom Rowe Shari Rozmus Edward Rubinstein Alex Rudie Mark Ruttkay Michael Rynes Eun Young Ryo Robert Saldana Michael Satins Steven Sand Todd Saranecki Holly Scheck Anne Schenk 60 - JUNIORS • u • N • I �.. Junior students had a way of escaping from school. Here, students wait patiently for the 3: I 0 school bus. One way of getting to school was taking the school bus, Tracy Muska!, jumps off the bus ready to start a fresh day. Tanya Schensema Scott Scher Brett Schlifka Deborah Schneider Sandra Schwartz Eric Schweig Sabastian Scobercea Traci Segal Sam Seiden Marc Selz Biren Shah Brijeshkumar Shah Lori Shechter Brian Sher r,- • • 0 • R . ~ s . .. •. > - .':i.~/ - ~ r-~-"' -.;i I I ''"·1·~ . ."'-:. . .· Russell Sher Tami Sherwood loon Shin Lisa Siegel Seema Singh Erik Slowik Mathew Smith ' ~""" Susan Snyder loon So Suzanne Sokol Melissa Solomon Ronald Solomon Adam Solovy May Soong / CLASS OF 1988 - 61 �Starting the new school year, students were anxious to find out who was in their classes. These girls question each other to find out what classes they are taking. Spirit week, was a good way to show school spirit. Junior Meegan Jacoby, dresses in the Role Reversal day. During Homecoming week, juniors Nikki Markowitz, Lan Zoot, Paula Brazen. and Debbie Gradman sell homecoming tickets and mums. Barry Sorkin Omar Sotelo Debri Spector John Speropulos Alan Spigos Robert Spiro Ethel Spyratos Heather Stack Yuri Starodubsky Katrina Streips Yasna Suljic Jennifer Tabas E dward Tan Elizabeth Thomas Beth Tokowitz Debbie Torres Yolanda Torres Hien Tran Kurt Traube Kathleen Troka Dean Tsaggaris Shih-Yu Tsai Shih-Yun Tsai Arturo Uribe Charmaine Valdez Arlene Valera Patricia Vargas Mary Vaselopulos Daniela Vasilie Isabella Wajntraub George Wang 62 J • u • N • I �Sitting on the junior Homecoming float was a good way to show school spirit. Juniors Tina Rafael, Lara Zool, and April Reschke cheer as they ride down Oakton Street. Hanging out in the library reading the daily news was one way Louis Loiben spent some of his lree time. Iris Wankovsky Ross Waskin Ronda Wasserman Jennifer Weiner Valerie Weiskirch Ira Weiss Rhonda Wendt Sheri Werner Scott Whiting Alan Winkler Jeffrey Winograd Scott Winston Dave W ittenstein Lauren Woll Seth Wollwage Christine Wright Edward Yorn Dany Yonan Melissa You Albert Young Hyeon Yun Mark Zagorin Hillary Zazove Erica Zeinfeld Stacy Zite Larissa loot Scott Zuckerman Sandy Zupancic • 0 • R • s 63 �E Jolane Abrams Joyce Ahn The Senior Class Board met every Friday afternoon to discuss happenings within the school by the guidance of the sponsor, Ms. Peirce. Anyone could have attended the meetings. The officers were Becky Levin, Ivy Rosenbaum, Beth Davidson, and Janet Velco. They were elected last year by their class. In an unprecedented occurence this year there was also a fifth member of the board who was admitted by the other members. Alan Hirsch showed an extreme amount of school spirit to earn the title of Social Chairman. All of the officers headed the discussions every week. The meetings usually lasted for an hour or more, depending on what needed attention. Senior Class President, Becky Levin, commented that the meeting gave Seniors opportunities to share creative ideas and also to lend a hand in the activities for the school. N I "This senior class is more special than the previous ones because we have a strong, fresh felling of enthusiasm and spirit. We are not only individual seniors, but we are all unified as one, and I hope that the Class of '87 can start a precedent for happiness, togetherness, and good emotions for all seniorsto-be!" Vice-President Ivy Rosenbaum included, "Mr. Giles was really helpful in letting us pick our favorite teachers for the graduation ceremony and for chaperoning our Prom. We are twice as excited that we were able to give give the great gift that we really wanted to." Elaine Chan Officers of the Senior Class Board are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Beth Davidson, Janet Velco; (FRONT ROW) Ivy Rosenbaum, Alan Hirsch. Becky Levin. Melissa Albaugh Todd Alexander Susan Aliperta Jamison Allen Debra Ankin Kathy Apollo Sharon Arnold Noriko Asai •' • 64 - SENIORS �. - - - -~ -=====-=--= - - -~--· - 0 ------------R r.-----Steven Abrams Oreana Adamowicz Joe Akelian Nadeem Alavi Luisa Alog Steven Alschuler Carl Anderson Bruce Andrey Stephanie Astor Gil Atar Carol Axelrod Arlene Bae CLASS OF 1987 - 65 �ENI OR iles Spmts soared when the N North Football eam made it to the state playoffs. Rob Grinton T iking. ictor V keeps up the pace as V Joanna Bartosiak A.J. Bautista Elena Becker Susan Becker Laura Berger Susan Berger Iris Berkowitz Jennifer Berman Michael Bohm Michelle Boho Jay Bolotin Michael Boonyong 66 - SENIORS �"The Best Years Of My Life" by Ellen Zfaney ... Steven Bailen Sherri Baker Tracey Bakrins William Barnabee Elaine Barrows Svetlana Belkin Luis Bello Diana Bender Ruth Bergen Steven Berman Max Bernstein Daniel Blumenfeld Carolyn Boehm Leah Borkovitz Emmanuel Bote Robert Braun Alex Bravy CLASS OF 1987 ~ 67 �Many times when I have met an old and wise person of thirty-five or forty, he or she would often remark, "How wonderful it is to be in high school. These are the best years of your life, so enjoy them." I tried to keep this advice in mind as I ventured through each fun-filled, carefree day, but on occasion, I had to remind myself of this profound advice to make sure that I was, indeed, enjoying myself. Joshua Brustin Steve Buchbinder Blake Burdeeen Susan Burmeister Len Burstyn Charmaine Cadiz Sarah Castro Angela Cha Russell Chaffee Barbara Chon Thomas Chun Wendy Chung Michelle Clark Cary Collender Alex Collins Rajesh Cornelius Victoria Cozza 68 - SENIORS Most of my days during the school year began in total darkness since I woke up before dawn. How eager I was to give up the warmth and coziness of my covers to a freezing cold house and begin another enjoyable day in the best years of my life! As I groped for my school clothes, I enjoyed the challenge of guessing what to·wear. If I chose three heavy layers topped off by a shetland wool sweater, would the temperature be a comfortable ninety . . . �. - ~ ~ ... ~.· -- - ___,___ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ' ENI OR The Homecoming Assembly was the start of a great weekend. Becky Levin, Nanci Rosendorn, and Patty Sikorski are psyched from the start. Steven Chalem James Chamerlik Elaine Chan lnjoo Choi David Cohen Eran Cohen Lori Cohen Cheryl Cohn Billy Crutchfield Anthony Cruz Winthrop Daelto Debbie Dauer CLASS OF 1987 ~ 69 �Beth Davidson Toby Davis Ariel De Castro Patrick Dever The Homecoming festivities brought students of all types into the stands. This group displays an unusual amount of spirit while cheering for the Vikings. Michelle Feingold Steven Feldberg Lainie Feldstein Rene Feliciano Jeff Fleischer Eric Fliszar Corey Footlik James Foster I 70 - SENIORS �Lena Di Filippo Maumet Dibra Evan Dolinsky Lisa Du Chateau degrees, or if I decided on a tank top and mini skirt, would the building be an even more desire able forty degrees? greeted by the thirty-ninth straight day of rain. It added so much, though, to the best years of my life to be touched by nature in this way, and then to have to sit in school, With only thirty-two seconds left to meet my ride, I damp and shivering, for at least half the day. enjoyed a delectable breakfast of two vitamins and one gulp of orange juice. As I rushed out the door, I was When I arrived at school, I stopped by my counselor's Laura Eichenlaub Lisa Evins Gail Farkas James Fedash Jennifer Feinberg Ilene Felman Adam Ferstein Jennifer Flader Adam Fleischer Claudia Fowlin Douglas Fox Tamara Fox Karyn Friedman . . . . . , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CLASS OF 1987 - 71 �Larry Friedman Alex Gamburg Duke Gavrilovic Julie Gayle . . . office on the way to AAA to turn in the thirty-five college applications that I had just spent four weeks preparing. What fun it was filling in all those little boxes and circles! What an exciting challenge, also, to see if I had any time left over each night to squeeze in a little homework! What fun it was, too, for my parents to write out five hundred dollars worth of checks on non-refunda- Dale Glick Daniel Glickman Jamie Glickman Marc Glickman Elana Goldberg Julie Goldberg Georgiana Goldsmith James Goldwasser Deborah Gordon Gilat Greener enman Heather Gre Robert Grinton Nels Hackl 72 - SENIORS hie application fees! It would even be more exciting in a few months waiting for the mail each day, wondering if I was accepted or rejected. One of the most enjoyable parts of my day in the best years of my life was having gym at 8:15 in the morning. It was obvious to me that the administrators of our school �- - -- - ~- __,_ _:;..-..... - David Ginsberg Marni Glabman Risa Glantz Bonnie Glick ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ENI OR A classes were lots of fun, but there rt was always work to be done. Caryn Siegal works on a scale drawing. Jacob Gordon Simon Gordon Adam G otskind Jaclyn Greenberg David Hancock Lisa Harara Gail Harmon Sari Harris CLASS OF 1987 ~ 73 �Bob Hedberg Danny Hedger Alan Hirsch cott Hirshman S Brian Hovey Nicole Hubert Gwen Hunt Jung Hwang EN IOR AAA would not have been the same wttho~ t the morning announcements. P.A. announcers Scott Hirschman and Jay Sleinlink get ready to unveil the "word of the day". -Koula Kalogeros Alla Kaner Brian Kapnick Yelena Katz 74 - SENIORS �Meegan Hodges Michael Holowaty Patric Holst Julie Hoskot Rachel Hyman Michael Izquierdo Anne Jablo Alissa Jacobson class on time. Leaving AAA, running the entire length of the school, stumbling down the stairs to the gym, tearing off my school clothes, throwing on my gym uniform and sweatshirt, racing three blocks outside across a muddy, rain soaked field, and arriving, huffing and puffing, just in time to learn that I was eight seconds late and would Another enjoyable challenge was trying to get to gym receive a mod to make my enjoyable day even better . . . . . . had been chosen for their great wisdom and ability in scheduling classes. Who, but the wisest and most able, would schedule such an invigorating class as outdoor gym in forty degrees when students have just rolled out of bed? Jennifer Janosz Allan Javier Kirk Johnsen Jin Joo Adam Kagan Stephanie Keer David Kenzer Ashlesha Kharwadkar Chi Kim CLASS OF 1987 ~ 75 �David Lisa Peter Steven Kim Kim Kim Kim Jane Korol Kimberly Kossof Jeffrey Kostis Laurie Krebs In my next class, the teacher spent the entire period telling the students how important it was to learn as much as possible this year in order to pass the AP exam next May. It was obviously crucial that we knew that fact, otherwise she wouldn't have wasted an entire period of valuable learning time to tell us. I tried to make these the best years of my life by enjoying what I was learning, but I felt guilty enjoying learning for learning's sake, when I knew I was really supposed to be learning to prepare myself for the next stage of my life. All of my great teachers since grade school had been preparing me for the next test, the next grade, and the next school, and I guessed that they knew best. I tried to make my next class, a study, truly enjoyable by dozing off and catching Suzanne Kushner Christine Kwon Chris Kyriakopoulos Elizabeth Ladin Joseph Lavigna Ben Lazer Mark Leb Daniel Lee Sander Lee I76 - SENIORS �. -:~ - - Sun Kim Caryn King Ellen Klowden Ronald Knish Dayna Kreiter Manoj Krishan George Krnich Tracey Kurtz . ,j....----------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------- ----------------- ENI OR Seniors were known to be cool. Mileen Martinez ikette routine. "chills out" during a V Yong Lee Rachel Lehrfeld John Leja James Lekas CLASS OF 1987 ~ 77 �Lisa Lent Randy Leoni Sharona Leshem Lillian Leung Griffith Liang Alla Liberman Janet Lieberman Susan Lipka Thomas Lood Dale Loveless Jeffrey Lucas Scott Lundeen EN I OR The lunchroom was a good place to talk, study, and relax. John Youkhana takes a break to read the latest. ]8 - SENIORS �Fred Levi Becky Levin Lawrence Levin David levsky Amy Lipkin Joanne Litman Barb locker Kimberley loebe Vickey Malin Paulette Malits Raul Maningding Deborah Mann up on some sleep. However, my study teacher disap- reasonable to expect another essay since we hadn't writproved of that form of enjoyment, and woke me up to try ten one in at least three days. A mere five hundred pages of reading was the only assignment during that time. a better form of enjoyment, homework. My literature class went quite smoothly and enjoyably. I The tone rang and a mob of students piled into the didn't even mind when the teacher assigned a twenty page cafeteria, all eager to put more enjoyment into the best essay due the next day. After all, it was only fair and years of their lives. I spent twelve minutes of my long Phillip Markson Lynne Martin Mileen Martinez Michael Matsunaga Shawn Mc Dermott CLASS OF 1987 ~ 79 �Kevin Mcintosh Marla Meltzer Jennifer Mezey David Michael Francis Mon Lourdes Morales Janna Moskin Trevor Motzny Brian Nagorsky Elana Newman Margie O'Connell 'Keefe Jennifer O . . . fifteen minute lunch period in the efficient cafeteria I thought we were becoming such good friends, he asked line, and more than half of my hourly pay on a delicious, another girl. Soon she appeared and sat down at his table. nutritious, and especially well-balanced four-carbohydrate I watched them as they smiled and laughed and sat cl<Be lunch, consisting of spaghetti, corn, potatoes, and bread. to each other. I pretended that it didn't bother me by stuffing some corn and potatoes into my mouth, but While carrying my tray to the table, I spotted the guy I was somehow the food wouldn't go down because the lump in hoping would ask me to the dance Friday night. Just when my throat wouldn't let it. It didn't matter anyway, ... Sandra Oyler Eliko Ozeki Anne Pagsuyoin Diane Panigyrakis Nilesh Pardiwala 80 - SENIORS �. .- ~ Allan Migdal Olga Minkov Alex Mishinger Stephen Molloy Oleg Mudrik Michael Murray Edward Mussman Audrey Nagelberg Mary O 'Malley Jae Oh Verayut Onthuam Cherie Oshita EN I OR Friendships were formed during after-school activities. A quiet moment brings Arlene Roman, Debbie Ankin, Janet-Lieberman and Suzi Lipka together. CLASS OF 1987 ~ 81 �E N IO R Bashes were a fun way to celebrate a great game. Jeff Raso! gets ready to jam. Vimla Patel Amy Pellman Monica Penaherrera Dennis Penepacker ... Chieu Quach David Raff Marc Raneses Jeffery Rasof Jennifer Robbins Elysa Robin Debra Rockwell Arlene Roman 82 - SENIORS �because the tone rang and I had to throw another enjoyable experience into the trash and rush off to my chemistry class. As I entered the chemistry room, the teacher, like a mad professor, was wildly filling the entire blackboard with notes and formulas that we all had to copy. The tone was more like a starting bell as we raced to see how much we could jot down before the class ended. How thoughtful of him to provide us with this service so we didn't have to strain our eyes reading the exact same sentences in our book! Besides, we hadn't had this much writing practice since third grade. Along with this writing lesson was a non-stop lecture by the teacher. One student raised his Jonathan Pardys Helen Park Yael Paryzerband Avani Patel Namarata Patel Audrey Perez William Pergakes Daniel Petrich Jory Poders Majd Rayahin ivera David R Sylvia Rivera Laura Rizzo Chanunya Roongsang Dusi! Roongsang Steve Rosen Ivy Rosenbaum CLASS OF 1987 ~ 83 �. . . hand to interrupt with a question. How dare a student ask a question after the teacher's concise and thorough three and one-half minute redox reaction explanation that took the book a mere three chapters to explain! I guess this teacher was not completely convinced that these should be the most enjoyable years of our lives. down the hall with one of the top students. I told him about my frustration and disappointment with the class. "I just don't feel like I'm learning anything," I admitted. "Everything is so rushed and confusing." The other student, who was obviously much wiser in the Afterwards, I shook out my cramped fingers and walked ways of high school life than I was, stop in his tracks in Stacey Rosenberg Nanci Rosendorn Caryn Roskin Eve Ross Christopher Rowell Lesli Rubenstein Aaron Rubin Mark Ruby Rick Rudich Peter Saiger Jacob Salinas Sherri Salomon Amelia Samaniego Cynthia Schappert Cary Schimmel Jonathan Schoenberg Alisa Schraiber 84 - SENIORS �. -- ~,. -- _-_- The year was full of special moments. Susie Burmeister was oveqoyed at being named Home· coming Queen. Lee Rudy Eun Ryo Ronald Sachs David Sadkin John San Juan Ronald Sanariz Cynthia Sangerman Edward Sax Joy Schreiber Davis Schultz Sharon Segev James Shanahan CLASS OF 1987 ~ 85 �Debra Sherman Michael Shless Larisa Shpitalnik Eloida Siapno Coming back to school wasn't easy. Bobby Krishon and Rob Braun pick up their books in late August. Linda Skolnick Diane Smessaert Rachel Sobel Brenda Sokolsky Faith Stein Robin Steinberg Lauri Steiner Jay Steinfink 86 - SENIORS �Marne Siegal Caryn Siegel Daniel Sigale Pericia Sikorski . shock "Learn anything!" he exclaimed, "That's not the purpose of this class or any class, you fool! You're only supposed to know enough to pass the tests, get decent grades, improve your class rank, get into a good college, and please your parents." Even though he set me straight with his logic and certainty-; I couldn't understand why I still felt uneasy and unsure. Oh well, no time to worry about the obvious since I only had two minutes to run all the way across the building, back to my locker, trade in my forty pound Chemistry book for my fifty pound .Calculus book and then run all the way back in the opposite direction to my last class of the day. I knew how great all of this running was for my heart and Lisa Silins Sherrie Silver Lawrence Silverman Steven Singer Anjoo Singh . ., \ \. \ ' I Daniel Solomon Deborah Solomon Joel Sperling Evagelia Spyratos Amy Stern Amy Stwart J Stiles ill Lesley Strimling CLASS OF 1987 ~ 87 �Ramesh Subrarnani Bella Sverdlik Diane Sward Thomas Swedberg . . . lungs and muscles, especially while weighted down with one hundred pounds of books. Again, I could only thank those wise and able administrators for being concerned enough with my fitness to schedule my classes in this way. and brain power, but I was still expected to have the thinking and reasoning ability of Einstein. The scheduling talent of those wise and able administrators was obvious again. They must have known that challenging our minds with a heavy class at the end of the day would give us the ultimate enjoyment of the best years of our lives. Finally, I arrived at my last class of the day, Calculus. By that time, I was totally exhausted and drained of energy I dragged myself off the school bus and arrived home just Lawrence Tam kin Christine Taylor Bari Tessler Terri Thachenkery Jennifer Thun Mia Tibavido Anton Tichy Christine Tichy Mark Tober Peter Tschurtz ~------.. Douglas Ulmer Jeffrey Umansky Christina Vaggelatos 88 - SENIORS �Erik Swenson Michelle Swerdlik Scott Swiatek Jean Taketoshi Pep assemblies grew frequent as the Vikings shattered previous school records. Students cheer along with the football team. Ricky Torres Judy Toy Suzanne Trinkaus Rash mi Tripathi Lisa Vargas Janet Velco Mary Vucic Lori Wagner CLASS OF 1987 ~ 89 �Denyse Wang Craig Wasserman Andrew Wegener Jennifer Weimer Keith Werderitch James Wetzel Matthew Willens Howard Windmiller Industrial Arts classes prepared students for practical aspects of life. Dave Hancock clamps two boards together to set the glue. Jeff Zeinfeld Dror Zetouni Ellen Zfaney Rimma Zhitnitsky 90 - SENIORS �Mitchell Weinberger Lisa Weiner Gail Weinman Joseph Weiss Katherine Witek Douglas Wojcik Lee Wolochuk Mark Wolochuk . . . in time to eat supper at 3:45 so I could rush out again While some old and wise people have advised me to enjoy to_my job, where I enjoyed my teenage years even more this time as the best years of my life, some older and by standing on my feet for five hours. Then I would fall wiser people have told me, "How lucky you are to be into the house after ten P.M. to begin four to five hours of going away to college next year. Those will be the most homework with a whole three hours left for a good night's wonderful years of your life." If these have been the best sleep so I could face the next enjoyable day in the best years of my life with all the stress and pressures, demands years of my life. and disappointments, I dread to think what my college years will be like if they get even better! Stephen Wong Maribeth Ynot John Youkhana Pilar Zambrano Eden Zazove .r .\ Beata Zilber CLASS OF 1987 ~ 91 �Homework deadlines forced students to work together. Jeff Silver and Carl ~­ derson confer about an upcoming assignment. The end of the school day provided welcome relief for several students. Mike Izquierdo and Mike Acosli head toward the parking lot. DIVERSITY The benches outside the West Cafeteria were an ideal place for students to escape the noise of the cafe and the quiet of the library. Clvis Deleon and Jufie Hooter en1oy breakfast during their free time. The marching band added another d1· mens1on to the football games. Evan Dolinsky plays a trumpet solo during the National Anthem. 92 - SENIORS �The Varsity Cheerleaders promoted V1· king sp111t. Lisa Kim leads the school in a chant. The library became a peaceful retreat for reading, studying, or sleeping. Victoria Coua reviews for an exam. ENI OR Ed Debev1c's was a popular hangout for people of all ages. These North students pose with their waitress. The empty locker was a rare sight among the seniors. Scott Hirslvnan stops to put away his Autos book. CLASS OF 1987 ~ 93 �Sunshine made the mandatory pep rallies more en1oyable. Laura Rizzo is happy at the prospect of keeping her tan for a few more weeks. During Spmt Week. students relaxed in the comfort of their pajamas. Dan Sigale stops in the hall for a rest. PROUD TO BE 94 - ENIORS S �"' ~-'fj!LI-·• •. _ •• Spirit was exhibited in different ways. For Linda Sl!olnick, supporting the homecoming committee was just one of them. The pay phones outside the auditorium were connections -¥Jith the outside world. On the phone, Alex Bravy escapes for a few moments. The awaited moment had finally arrived at the Homecoming Assembly. The Homecoming Court welcomed another Queen. ENI OR The week of dress rehearsals brought long hours of practice for the students involved. Steve Singer and Angela Cha take a break during a rehearsal for "Tea House of the August Moon". CLASS OF 1987 ~ 95 �REMEMBER Resource Centers provided more free· dom for seniors than the "100 room" study halls. Jeff Lucas looks over his English notes in M217. The ongoing search for the perfect col· lege added stress to the first semester for many seniors. Sieve Rosen uses the computer in the College Resource Gen· ter to help him make his choice. Students were excited when the Varsity Football Team made 1t into the state playoffs. During half·hme, David Rich displays his gymnastics abilities. The Homecoming dance came to an end, but one couple lingered on the dance floor. Carl ~nderson and Jennifer Robbins en1oy their last dance at their senior Homecoming. 96 - SENIORS �Silence swept over the student body as the morning announcements were read on October first, 1986. Niles North had lost an example of great courage and determination. empty. The hallways were more quiet than usual. The sound of his wheelchair was absent. Although few people knew Steve well, he was greatly respected by many. Several students and faculty attended his wake. "I thought he had a lot of cou rage and optimism," senior Alla Kaner commented. Ms. Jirik added, " He had the perfect excuse to quit, but he never gave up." The humming of Steve Buchbinder's wheelchair had become a familiar reminder of Steve's presence. Steve became a quadrupeligic after a car accident is on Christmas Eve, 1979. H handicap, however, did not keep him from continuing his education. He had hoped to go on to college, further expanding his k11owledge. Steve wanted to become a paralegal, or enter another field accessible through a special computer. "He wanted a computer that would let him write. There were a lot of things that he could do if he went to college," said Ms. Jirik, his Engsh teacher for three years. "Steve had a marvelous sense of humor once you got to know him. He really knew people. He was a good judge of character," his English teacher concluded, " Having a kid like him around was an experience. Steve was a contribution to my life, to the lives of the students, and to the school as a whole." Rachel Sobel On September twenty-ninth, Steve passed away. The class which he was part of seemed Steve Buchbinder's handicap did not keep him from attending school. With the help of his tutor, he was able to do his homework. School work could not be neglected, even with the excitement of Fifties day. Jacki Greenberg does some last minute cramming for a Calculus test. Classes were often not enough intellectual stimulation to keep every student awake. lay Bolotin rests up after a tmng weekend. CLASS OF 1987 ~ 97 �Playing the organ was one activity that Mr. Barry Deardorff enjoyed during his free time. He had two electronic theater organs in his home. He purchased one of them from the Aurora Paramount Theater. When the delivery truck arrived, the instrumen t would not fit through the door to his Chicago apartment; he and his wife decided they would have to move to a house with doors and more space. " I enjoy larger relaxing by playing the organs," reflected Deardorff, who also enjoyed theater, opera, and symphony concerts. Since moving to a new location, he enjoyed entertaining guests in his home. Deardorff and his wife, Arlene, enjoyed cooking, and also liked to sample area restaurants. He and his wife had something in common - they were both teachers. His wife taught first grade at Hynes elementary school. Deardorff's hobbies included traveling, photography, and mountain hiking. "My favorite area is in the Canadian Rockies where we return every summer," commented Deardorff. e H also traveled in Bavaria, England, Alaska, and the "lower 48." The Marching Band practiced weekly for performances and compet1t1ons. Mr.Elton Eisele directs a half-time routine. The computer was used as a designing tool. Dr.Dan Schaulis instructs his architecture students in the correct procedure. The cafeteria food provided energy for daily act1vites. Behind the oranges, Phyllis Piua stirs up cookie batter. Teaching was not always straight from the books. Mr.Eugene Kuntz and Lee Rudy demonstrate an inductive reasoning game to a physiology class. 98 - PERSONALITIES Deardorff attended Manchester College in Indiana, where he received a B.A. degree and studied at Bethany Theological School, Chicago, where he studied for three years, graduating with honors. After that, he decided to e earn his M.A.T. at Northwestern. H English, Bible and taught Sophomore Mythology, American Literature, and Short Fiction Masterpieces. Deardorff concluded, "Literature reveals who we are and gives perspective on how to live our lives. I enjoy working with students who are discovering the excitement of ideas and insight into human behavior which literature can bring to our lives." Barrie Goldberg �Mary Altus, Physical Education Kenneth Anderson, Counselor .C Phyllis Axon, O .L.C. .C.L.C. Charles Balciulis, O Jean Barstow, Math John Barstow, Math Barbra Bass, Bookstore Manager Beverly Battiste, Math Marian Behr, Home Economics . Suzanne Beller, B.A.C .C.L.C. Min Bilton, O Joan Blachut, Secretary • Judith Blackman, O.C.L.C. Mary Bonkoske, Nurse .C Frank Bostic, O .L.C. Herbert Brigham, Science Dorothy Brown, Secretary Donald Browning, Driver Education Christine Busch, Computer Lab Assistant Norma Cannon, Social Studies Frank Cardulla, Science Charles Cereghino, 1.1.C. Sew. Christenson, Secretary Suzanne Colontonio, Science Resource Center ULTY FAC 99 �" I really love my job, which entails a broad range of responsibilities," commented Shirley Foss, the college counselor. Foss started working at Niles East in CVE and later was in charge of the child growth and development classes. She came to North in 1980. " Several students suggested I apply for the job of college counse lor, since there was an opening. I had a master's degree in counseling. took their advice, and I'm so pleased," commented Foss. There was a great deal of work for a college counselor; for example, Foss organized Junior Night, Financial Nights, visits to colleges, hosted the college recruiters when they visited Niles North, set up test prep classes and workshops, and assisted in College Night planning. She also counseled parents and students, and shared college information with her fellow cou nselors and teachers. "I do a lot of college traveling on my own and often visit a college whenever I am in its area." She visited over 150 campuses this past year. She was active in Illinois and National Associations of College Admission Counselors. Foss talked to counselors from the colleges and described the academic programs at Niles North. "Coffee and" was a popular draw at all faculty events. Mrs. Nadine Molitor enjoys the refreshments and the break from her responsibility as the school registra r. 100 - PERSONALITIES Before coming to school.Foss went to the Evanston YMCA to swim threefourths of a mile every morning at 5:45. She also enjoyed bike riding, sailing, reading, and travel. Foss enjoyed learning and working with high school students. Foss concluded, "This job is never boring. I'm always meeting new students with different needs, and most of all I'm constantly learning from students, parents, and the many college representatives." Barrie Goldberg . ( -:-. 1 . ,. ,. .. ·.·: �John Cooper, Science Marla Cowan, Foreign language William Coulson, CVE/Business Education , Barry Deardorff, English Mike Deutsch, Industrial Arts Marilyn Dickinson, Computer lab Supervisor Nancy Dorsey, Math James Dougherty, Science Elton Eisele, Music ' Eunice Espinosa, Foreign Language Dennis Fickes, 1.1.C. Carl Field, Social Worker Clarence Florence, Science Alice Foote, Math Shirley Foss, College Counselor Lawrence Genge, Math Thomas Giles, Principal Joan Ginsburg, Math Dennis Grabowski, Art and English Pat Grant, Physical Education Thomas Grossman, Counselor Don Harper, Counselor lee Hawkins, Director of languages Pauline Helfand, Secretary Barbara Heller, Secretary Ronald Henrici, CVE John Herbst, Science Ed Hodnik, Physical Education Isaac Hoffman, Foreign language Susan Hoffman, Dean Frank Houlihan, Athletic Director . Dee Jakubik, C.l.C .C Richard Howard, O .l.C. U FAC LTY - 101 �Every summer and every weather permitting day during the school year, Mr. John Barstow was out and running. He ran to train for summer competitions and just for the enjoyment of the sport. In past years, Mr. Barstow entered summer road races, which usually consisted of a ten kilometer run. being different, both in the way I act, Coaching was another aspect of rundress, and teach." ning in which he participated. Until seven years ago, Mr. Barstow coached Boys' Track. Since 1980, he has led the Girls' Track Team. The opportunity to work with teens was an impetus in his choosing a coaching and teaching career. Eight of his nineteen years at Niles Township were dedicated to the instruction of special education students. As a need arose for more math teachers, Mr. Barstow was asked to return to teaching that subject. MR. BARSTOW · "I enjoy Coaching and teaching were not the only parts of his diverse life_ With his wife, also a teacher at North, Mr.Barstow traveled to all the capital cities of Europe. "There is a certain electricity in the air when you view the ancient ruins and cities. The various cultures and cuisines are exciting to experience," he remarked. Along with their traveling hobby, the Barstows have collected antiques, American Indian relics, pre-historic pottery, and modern art. The nurse's office was a frequently visited area. Mrs.Joyce Sweeney examines a possible sprain obtained during gym class. Teachers were not only involved in academic work. Mr.Dave Mccarrell tallies the score at a Varsity Basketball game. Spmted and funny moments added to routine days. Mr.Thomas Giles is ofhc1ally crowned "Victor Viking" by Joanne Bartosiak. orth to recognize A new program was established al Niles N outstanding students and teac~ers. Miss Mary Alfus and Mr. Elton Eisele with Dr. Galen Hosler en1oy their continental breakfast as they are acknowledged by the school as Teachers of the Month. 102 - PERSONALITIES Most importantly, Mr.Barstow enjoyed being unique in both the way he dressed and acted. One student commented, "His easy-going attitude and ability to joke in class helped to make the lessons more fun to learn." Linda Skolnick \ �/ , ..., .,... ~ ~ ~" \ Joy Jirik, English Walter John, Counselor Dorann Klein, Foreign Language Harriet Knoll, Secretary Fred Kral, Counselor Robert Kujanpaa, 1.1.C. Eugene Kuntz, Science Peter Laforge, English David Lange, Science Helen Ley, Secretary Eleanor Lindstrom, Social Studies Resource Center Richard Livingston, English -- . Wayne Lueck, Science Verniel Lundquist, English Mary Ann McElfresh, Home Economics Patricia McGuiness, English Shelly Malina, Scheduler Gordon Malone, Business Education j Phillip Mankoff, Psychologist Lillian Mann, Special Events Coordiantor George Mayfield, Social Studies/ CVE Judie Miller, Art Richard Miya, Social Studies Jack Morri~, Director of Social Studies FACULTY - 103 �The hustle, bustle, and tension of traveling, crowded airports, and pushing and shuffling of luggage, usually discouraged people from traveling, but not Ms. Perlmutter. Why did she go through so much trouble so often? " It is worth the while to review the world and to learn about the different cul· tures." commented the world Ms. Perlmutter. MS. PERLMUTTER "It is worth the while to review and to learn about the different cultures." Traveling on an average of three to four times a year, Ms. Perlmutter and a small group of friends planned and studied the cultures before embarking on a trip. Avoiding tou rist package deals they got first hand experience and close-up views of cities, special sites, and people. Extra guidance from teachers was a big help to many students. Ms.Judith Blackman counsels a student at the Off Campus Learning Center. 104 - PERSONALITIES So far Ms.Perlmutter has traveled throughout Western Europe, Greece, Israel, The Peoples' Republic of China, Russia, and most of the United States. Alaska is planned for the summer of '87 . Reviewing her travels she found China by far the most interesting. "It was like walking into another century." During her visit she was very surprised by the total honesty of the Chinese and their unusual curiousity towards foreigners. Her favorite traveling was in the United States because of its beauty, scenery, and variety of people and cultural backgrounds. Ms. Perlmutter traveled to explore a cul· ture, to learn as much as she could, to enlighten herself, and to pass knowledge on to her students. The adventures of traveling were very exciting, but there was no place like home and nothing else like the gratification she found in teaching and observing the progress made by her students. Carol Mui ] �Susan Moss, C.l.C. Patricia Murphy, Science Frank Nathan, O.C.l.C. Richard Nugent, Enclish Gerry O'Connell, Secretary Donna Olsen, Secretary Angie Panos, English Judith Park, Foreign Language Peggy Paulsen, Home Economics Ellen Peirce, C.l.C. 1 -:----------------------------------------------------------~! Charles Plock, Business Education Steve Poznansky, Math Jerry Proffit, English George Pryjma, Math Iris Puccini, C.l.C. Ann Rabens, Math Resource Center Mark Recker, C .l.C. Harriet Richmond, Secretary Rhea Robin, Secretary Helen Rorig, English Wilbur Rosenkranz, Library Steve Rosenzweig, Foreign Language Jim Sakas, 1.1.C. Bess Sandroff, Secretary Elisa Sandroff, Secretary Dan Schaulis, Industrial Arts George Scherb, Social Studies Mary Scherb, English ' Marilyn Schiffman, Social Studies David Schusteff, Director of Applied Sciences Ellen Shapiro, English Bob Sheinin, O.C.L.C. Judy Siegel, Counselor Arnold Sklar, Music FACULTY - 105 �11 MR. KUNTZ 1love God's creation and sharing other people." After reading a thirty-five cent paperback entitled The Living Tide and visiting the Atlantic seashore, Mr. Kuntz fell in love with biology. "I love God's creations in nature, and find their complexity of form and function extremely interesting." Having taught physiology and biology now for twentyit with four years, he motivates his students with lectures augmented by a number of guest speakers. In physiology, a field trip to a college to view human cadavers reinforced what had been learned in the classroom. "Mr. Kuntz has a surge of energy which inspires me to learn", replied a student in his physiology class. This surge of energy came from the heart. He really enjoyed teaching and sharing his knowledge with his students. "Learning about bones and muscles is one thing, but I also want the students to develop a sense of compassion and understanding toward people they will meet as some go into various medical fields." Besides teaching, Mr.Kuntz enjoyed mechanics and electronics. He found his most relaxing moments sailing " Reverie," his large radio controlled sailboat. He found that all these hobbies tended to integrate with teaching the functions of the human body. Carol Mui orking one's body provided a release from daily tension. W Mr.Charles Balciulus instructs a student 1n proper technique. Students were not the only ones who part1c1pated 1n Spmt Week. Mr. John Barstow searches the cafeteria during his safari hunt. Fresh air gave an invigorating boost to students and teachers. During free time, Mr.Karl Delonge enjoys a sunny day in his court yard garden. The minu tes 1ust prior to commencement were tense. Dr.Lee Hawkins and Dr.David Schusteff await the ceremony anxious· ly. 106 - PERSONALITIES ~\ �Bruce Snyder, Science Pearl Slaton, 1.1.C. Thomas Sokalski, Physical Education . ssistant Delores Stahlacker, C.l.C A Gabriele Stiven, Foreign Language William Strong, Foreign Language Tom Thomas, Counselor Maria Thompson, Building Manager Ronald Tracy, Social Studies June Turboy, Secretary Gary Wanke, Science Harriet Weinstel11, Secretary Carol Wellman, Physical Education Rick Wetzel, Art Lenore Wexler, Library Barabara Willerman, Reading Center John Winterhalter, Director of Practical Arts Robert Wolf, English Bernadine Wysocki, Math reg G Youstra, Health Jean Yunker, Physical Education Nikki Zaretsky, SAGE/ C.l.C. Virginia Ziebarth, Secretary Lauri Zucker, Speech ACULTY - 107 F �Part of the learning experience at Niles North involved learning to take on responsibilities. A student's primary responsibility was to earn thirty-six academic credits in four years, but success in school depended on more than just filling this graduation requirement. Beginning Freshman year, students established study habits which they would carry with them throughout high school. Some students could only concentrate in the quiet library or study hall. Others preferred to study in the company of friends or with the stereo on, and many were most productive when the refrigerator was nearby. Students were responsible for scheduling their time carefully in order to complete term papers, prepare for tests, and keep up with day-to-day homework assignments. They were expected to get a teacher's help when necessary and set realistic goals regarding semester grades. Grades weren't the most important aspect of school; it was more crucial that students approached their classes with a genuine desire to learn. It was the student's responsibility to take advantage of the school's resources which would help to prepare them for college, work, and life. Above all, students were responsible for being curious and gaining as much knowledge as possible from the academic program at Niles North. Jacki Greenberg 108 - IBILITIES RESPONS �ACADEMICS - 109 �The little p1gg1es who didn't get to go to market ended up in the hands of biology students. Senior Debbie Gordon models her pig during its third week of d1ssect1on. Part1c1pahon showed enthusiasm in the class. Lori Wagner gladly raised her hand to answer a comple~ question in AGIC. Counting yeast cells took skill and concen· trallon. Junior Albert Young fills his cover slip with yeast as Junior Kevin Adams starts counting his culture. The wheels of students' ,minds turned as they wrestled the boggling questions involved with theoretical science. What actually was theoretical science? Basically, it was a program dealing with mathematics, science, and computer programming. Every student was required to take two years of lab science, and two years of mathematics. Computers were optional. Directors and teachers helped design the courses so the students would benefi t in future years in college. Examples of changes were in the physiology and mathematics - - - - - - - - - classes . The one semester course ---------------of physiology has been extended to a two semester class. Algebra 3R has been dropped. In its place came TRANSITION TO COLLEGE Advance To The Future DIRECTOR DR. DAVID SCHUSTEFF MA THEMA TICS 110 - ESPONSIBILITIES R --- �Writing out a program for computer programming was one thing, and rAaking them work was another. Susan Aliperla checks through her program for errors. Puzzling questions made students frustrated_Jeff Gurevitz solves the answer with a lrttle from his teacher_ Ord I get an " A or not haunted students as " they awaited therr math scores. Phil Torgenson calmly looks at his grade_ .... • I -- -- . ( ... l It's major purpose was to prepare students for math courses in college by reviewing basic algebra, geometry, probability, and trigonometry. When a student entered a _ science or math class, what was expected of him or her? Mrs. Wysocki explained, "the students should develop the ability to apply critical thinking skills and using observation to solve problems pre- sented." Basically in a lab course situation, there was class presentation, laboratory work, and demonstrations with audio-visual aid. Experiments were part of a daily cur- _ riculum _ Students of Niles North were taking math or science cou rses, but why? Was it to fulfill the requirements or were there some people who are truly interest- ed? Some students had a negative attitude about science or any other courses, but Rami Braginsky had a different perspective. Planning to be America's next archeologist, he _ stated, "Science is very interesting even though I didn't like Earth Science, but it depends on the student or the way the teacher explains and presents the material that makes the subject interesting or not." Mathematics was essential part of life. It was needed in career fields and daily use. Luckily in Niles North there were math cou rses, each designed to aid the individual and his need to grasp the concepts and formulas of problems. "Our school, in my opinion has a better math program than most schools around, congratulations are in order especially to the teachers." Stated Sophomore Dafna Elrad. Mathematics involved more than solving equations, it must have been understood by the students so they could communicate it to someone else. This measu re was taken in the course of math analysis in which teacher Bill Zook prepared his students to defend their presentation of their favorite mathematician and their ability to grasp the concepts the mathematician observed. introduced the students to four basic programs. They first encountered Basic Computers 13-23. Secondly, the student received first hand experience in writing pro- - - - grams, solving techniques, using logical structure and algorithms. These classes were designed to broaden the curious and serious mind of today's co mputer buff. Finally, there were courses in advanced computer programming and structured programming which the futu re co mputer scientist will treasu re. Carol Mui Computers were considered the revolution of the 80's. At Niles North, students were caught up in the wave of high tech. Computers THEORETICAL SCIENCE - 111 �Putting Ideas Into Action DIRECTOR DR. JACK MORRIS As you wandered down the halls of Niles North you may have won· dered exactly what went on in the hall Coffice. Well, this was Dr. Jack r. Morris's office. D Morris was the director of Social Studies, Fine Arts, and the Learning Materials Center. This was a change for Dr. Morris who was previously director of Applied Sciences. He felt the transition from Applied Sciences to Social Studies and Fine Arts went smoothly because he had held an aministrative position at Niles North for nineteen years. Gradu· ation from Niles North required - - . students to fufill six social studies credits including People and Their Cultures, Western Civilization, U.S. istory, and one elective. For the H I I I ~ Art class ga ve students an outlet for their ere· ty. unior Laura Johnson carves out of a ahv1 J linoleum block to achieve the design she wishes to print. \ Art was the main interest of many students. Senior Marc Raneses carefully works on the details of his pro1ect. Students in painting classes had the opportunity to experiment with different types of paints. Senior Eden Zazove works with 011 paints. ' ' I I~'\ _; \ -.· tr: , .- \. ri ~ \ I .. (, . ~ ~ ,\ L RESPONSIBILITIES ~ _,_, .• \ 112 - I ,. ~ • :. ~ r1 I• 'V \.. \ .,, ,, �students had already learned in junior high so Niles North can tailor classes to the students needs. Dr. Morris was also responsible for making sure each teacher was doing his job. To evaluate teachers' instruction, Dr. Morris attended classes and discussed his observations with the teacher. Sari Harris elective, students could have choosen from Sociology, Psychology, uropean History, Political Science, E conomics. The Family Living, and E Fine Arts department offered a diverse range of classes including band, chorus, orchestra, Bach to Rock, Art Foundations, Ceramics, Graphic Design, Drawing, and Sculpture. lection was China, Japan, and Africa; or Middle East, India, and China. For the 87-88 school year students would not have a choice, instead all the countries mentioned above may be studied with the possible addition of Russia and Central America. The school had been developing their own instructional materials for the revised course. This year, Dr. Morris was very busy preparing curriculum changes for next school year. One change involved the beginning social studies course People and Their Cultures. Formerly, students were able to choose between two subject combinations second semester. The se- Other changes in the Dr. Morris's department included developing entry level tests in social studies, art, and music for next year's incoming freshmen. These tests will serve - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the purpose of measuring what the I Art Foundations students did pro1ects involving drawing, painting, print making, ceramics. and sculpture. Freshman Michael San Jaun applies printing ink to his linoleum block. People and Their Cultures not only put emphasis on different cultures but also on geography. Mr. Scherb's class studies a world atlas. People and Their Cultures gave freshmen a unique understanding of the world. Freshmen Hope levy and Fran Bulmash work together in locating countries on a globe. I SOCIAL STUDIES/ FINE ARTS - 113 �Visual and oral concepts played a larger role than ever in foreign language classes, beginning and advanced. Marla Cowan takes her class through another one of he· creative drills. Getting the newspaper toge/her every two weeks required team effort. Joe Weiss, Debbie Mann, and Adam Fleischer check the product of the North Siar staff's work. Free-time at t~e end of class was used to review the day's les,on or to do that night's homework. Using this free-time a student glances over her notes. (11 / A Twist Of The Tongue DIRECTOR DR. LEE HAWKINS I 114 - RESPONSIBILITIES " Any student who goes through . four years of English or a foreign language at Niles North will be competitive on any college cam pus," commented Dr. Hawkins. Since he came to the school, his goal had been to help students choose classes that were right for them as well as those classes that would be helpful in their college years. He added, "Though a student may not see the advantage of taking a class now, often he will look back and be glad that they did." He also has worked toward requiring more years of English to graduate than previously needed. -. - �L..-!!.---l!--T'" .. £nlhus1asm moved from teacher lo student. "Seeing a student slarl w1lh no knowledge of a language and see them build to the pornl of carrying on a conversation 1s the most reward· mg part of being a foreign language teacher."' expllned German teacher Gabriele Stiven. Theater students were exposed lo many types of literature. Two thespians are caught rn lhe act of running through a script. Foreign language classes have become crowded. Mrs. Perlmutter finds free time for herself be· tween classes. Starting with the class of 1990, two years of a foreign language would be required to graduate. " Foreign language at the high school level is more attentive to the student where as at the college level, the student doesn't get as much personal attention," stated German student Tanya Schensema, "Most colleges require a foreign language to graduate and many of today's professions find that those who are bi- or trilingual have an added advantage," she added. At the other end of the language issue were the English as a Second Language students. Aided by Mary Scherb, students who could not communicate with each other in their first language worked with one another to learn English. The advanced students, still learning English themselves, were always willing to help the first year students with homework from ESL or other classes. "It's really nice to see the kids work so hard together towards the same goal," replied Mrs. Scherb. Putting out a quality paper every two weeks was the difficult task of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the North Star. "Bringing attention to activities within the school and community, as well as covering the problems and interests of the students is a tough job to do as often as we do it," concluded one North Star member. Jenny Thun I ENGLISH/ FOREIGN LANGUAGE - W �Opportunity To Explore Interests DIRECTOR MR. JOHN WINTERHALTER ...___,-:-- One of the functions of the Industrial Arts classes was to help enhance students' career hafee works intensely on his goals. Russeff C technical drawing pro1ect. Electronics wa s one of the Industrial Arts classes that enabled students to pursue their ark career interest. M Leb listens to the lecture olkman. given by Mr. V Woods gave students the opportunity to create. oque acts toward completing his as· eorge R G s1gnment. 116 - ESP NS R O IBILITIES " It is important for students to learn the areas in major academics such as Science, Mathematics, Eng· lish and Social Studies; it is also important that students learn more about the world around them," Mr. interhalter, the administrator of W the Practical Arts Departments said. The Department aided stu· dents in doing just that; it was a way for students to explore their interests. Courses in Business Edu· ome cation, Industrial Arts and H Economics gave insight into the various interests by letting ttre stu· dents view and perform some of the work involved in that particular area . �For example, in Child Development classes, students gained knowledge about the development of children from infancy to the age of four. They also received the opportunity to actu ally experience working with children in a nursery at North. feature of the program is that it captures the concept of extending the the classroom out in to the community. Students gain practical work experience upon which they may draw for futu re career decisions." The Cooperative Vocational Education further helped students to pursue their interests by placing them in a working environment which they were interested in. Dr. Henrici described CVE as "a work experience program that combines learning through regularly scheduled supervised employment, in the community and vocationally oriented in-school instruction. The unique In addition, the Practical Arts Department gave students the chance to graduate with basic computer literacy. With the changing times, computers were fast becoming lasses such as more prominent. C Keyboarding and Word Processing were designed to introduce and assist students in the age of the com· puter. Futhermore, the Department with classes in Foods, Autos, Clothing, Consumer Education, and Management for Living enabled students to comprehend and learn about the skills needed for every day life. " In Foods not only did we learn to cook, but we also learned to run a restau ran t," commented Lisa Evins. The Practical Arts Department was full of classes which prepared students to cope and manage with some areas outside the academic realm of knowledge. Joyce Ahn Working with children involved a lot of patience. During Child Devopment class Traci Secal helps teach children skills with games. Students in Woods became mvolved m pro1ects that required a lot of work. Gerome Barnett clamps his project to make sure that it stays together. Students 1n Autos obtamed knowledge about cars 1n the class room as well as in the garage working on the cars. Mr. Deutsch and Eddie Sax share a moment of laughter. Foods 1·2 mtroduced students to the skills of cooking and Foods 3-4 allowed students interested m cooking to futher pursue their interests. Lisa Evins prepares what she hopes 1s an appe· t1zmg dish. TIC PRAC AL ARTS - 117 �~ As director of the Department of elfare, Mr. Frank HouliPhysical W han had many responsibilities. Mr. Houlihan headed the programs in· eluded in Physical Welfare, Drivers' Education, and all extra-curricular athletics. He was responsible for the cheerleaders, the Auroris Dance Troupe, and the Homecoming - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - events. Scheduling all games and facilities for meets and practices, ordering equipment, maintaining equipment, ordering buses for away games, and balancing the budget of the twenty-two sub-pro· - - - - - grams were all part of Houlihan's ----------------job. Mr. Houlihan evaluated teach· ducation and Ori· ers in Physical E vers' Education and helped plan curriculum for the courses. Fit For Fun DIRECTOR MR. FRANK HOULIHAN 118-RESPONSIBILITIES �Gym was a break from the quiet classrooms of school. Jumping at the chance for some friendly compet1t1on. students play a game of Speed· Away. Having a partner was encouraging and fun while working out. £lien Zfaney cheers Ruth Bergen to keep going. liperta snuck a break between ltlts. But 1t Sue A wasn"t long before she was back to work. Working out in correct pos1t1on and moving through each exercise safely was a goal of the okalsky aids students in weight room. Tom S acheiv1ng this goal. Hundreds of miles were put on the exercycles each week. During a gym class or after school, students could find a path to physical health. into letter grades. Students were required to take one semester of Physical Education for each semester until they graduated. During the school year a new - - program was instituted. A student could take a semester of Health Education instead of a semester of gyru. This program was abandoned at the end of the school year because of a change in state requirements. During 86-87 a new electives program for juniors and seniors was introduced. Students were able to choose between two different activities for each six weeks period. The program encouraged more participation from students. Seniors had first choice at what they wanted to take. Grades for Physical Education classes were determined on a point system. Missing classes, not par- - ticipating, and not dressing in the P.E. uniform were causes for losing points. At the end of each six weeks period a scale was determined which broke down the points In the future the administration will upgrade the P.E. program by adding more courses to the curriculum, including rollerskating. A five minute fitness period will be added at the beginning of class each day. A fitness room and a new weight room were added to the P.E. facili- ties this year. These new opportunities and the fitness trail, which was new in 85-86, placed greater emphasis on fitness. In past years Niles North and Niles West used two different fitness tests. Plans are for both schools to take the same test so the results can be compared. A new Individual Educational Placement Program is also to be underway soon in order to show the improvement of the individual student in comparison with the other students between the ninth and twelfth grades. In the P.E. program students who couldn't take regular gym classes were assigned to adaptive gym. The east balcony gym was transformed into an adaptive teaching gym which includes shuffleboard, volleyball, ping pong, and a backboard. Students with a medical excuse were placed in the MDX program and assigned to a study hall. Recently, more emphasis was placed on fitness following the example of the country. Additional courses offered in the Physical Welfare program provided a great opportunity for interested students. Outstanding coaches and winning teams added to this fitness craze by showing that there was something to be proud of and that fitness could be fun. Nanci Rosendorn HYSICAL WELFARE-119 P �Services Aid Students DIRECTOR DR.KATHY PECA At the beginning of each semester. students usually were switching in and out of classes. Ms.Shelly Malina was responsible for the sched· uhng depar tment. In order to register for classes. students had to plan a time to talk with their counselor. Ms.Mary Murphy guides a student with her choices for the following year. Checking to make sure his illness wasn't serious, Ms.Joyce Sweeny takes a student's pulse. 120 - RESPONSIBILITIES The heat of the summer brought in a new face at Niles North. Since July of 1986, Dr. Kathy Peca, was in charge of Student Services. " We work as one big team," commented Peca. Student Services was in charge of many services. One very important service was the Guidance Department. There were seven Guidance Counselors. They were: Mr. Ken Anderson, Mr. Tom Grossman, Mr. Don Harper, Ms. Judy Siegal, Mr. Walter John, Mr. Tom Thomas, and Ms. Mary Murphy. They helped students with registration and guiding them through high school. Ms. Shirley Foss was the college counselor. If a student was feeling ill he had the opportunity to visit the school -- -- �- -- -- - - - -- nurse. There were two nurses Ms.Joyce Sweeney and a new addition, Ms. Mary Bonkoske. Another special service was Special Education. There were two kinds. One was the Center for Individualized Curriculum (CJC.) ; which helped students with co urses. A student was placed in one room and had several classes with the same teacher. The other program was Individualized Instruction Center (1.1.C.). Students who attended 1.1.C. also attended regular classes, but they were scheduled to go to their 1.1.C. advisor three mods a day. This enabled students to become aware that they had someone who could help them with homewo rk, or even someone to talk to if there was a problem. In order for a student to be eligible for the C.l.C. and 1.1.C. programs, the student had to be brought up to a special review board, which met every Wednesday. A case study was done on the student with counselors, his parents, and Dr.Peca. Counseling, social history, health history, and deans repo rts a contributations to the case studies. Along with guidance counselors, nurses, and Special Education, Student Services was also involved with the deans: Mr.John Ramirez and Ms.Sue Hoffman. It also included the The Read· ing Center, taught by Ms.Barbra Willerman, the social workers, the speech therapy, and scheduling. ·- ,._ - ------ very unique in more than one way: first, there were a number of services offered for the students; second, the program helps support students academically, and finally, it's all one big team working together." Barrie Goldberg Concluded Peca, " The program is 1.1.C. instructors were always willing to help students. Ms.Beatrice Becker an 1.1.C. instructor assists a student with his work. Counseling was not 1ust scheduling students for classes. Mr. Tom Thomas, helps provide Steve Kim with computer information. omework was made easier for 1.1.C. students H with the help of the instructor. Ms.Pearl Slaton helps a student who was assigned to that room for three mods a day. STUDENT SERVICES - 121 �1 ~·:·:·:·~: i:1:1:1:1 :!1:1 Athletics at Niles North thrived this year. Boys' Gymnastics took third in state and Girls' Basketball finished with an excellent record. For the first time in the history of Niles North, the Varsity Football Team brought home the North Suburban Conference trophy. This first place victory gave the entire school a reason to celebrate. While players celebrated the team's ·success, the individual athletes had their own reasons to rejoice. They had overcome the many pressures which they were faced with during the season. Depending on the individual these pressures were either very helpful or added an additional challenge. These pressures came from peers, coaches, and parents. Also, many athletes pressured themselves. They set goals and worked at every practice to achieve them. Athletes expected to better their score everytime they competed. Perhaps the biggest challenge of athletics was the challenge of bouncing back after they played a bad game or ran a bad race. One bad day could not discourage them for the rest of the season. Athletes had to keep their spirits up and their dedication high. These high spirits motivated the athletes to meet their challenges. Karyn Friedman 122 ~ E HALLENGS C �SPORTS _ 123 �aptain Lisa Kim. Varsity Co-C The experience of the squad was portra~ed by their performances on the field. Nearing the end of their cheer are the 1986·87 Varsity Cheerleaders. "The funniest and best times came when we had to cheer at a football game in the pouring rain and snow, and perform in the mud and slush. " -Linda Skolnick II II Each cheer was made up of several different energetic moves. Stacy Friedman and Linda Skolnick display their moves to the aud1erice. One by one, the letters went up. The squad awaits a shout of "Vikings" from the crowd. Any vehicle in the Homecoming parade proved to be a good place to cheer from. Laura Bercier and Nikki Markowitz choose to get the spirit going from the top of a fire truck. 124 ~ GES H C ALLEN IGHT) Nikki Markowitz, Members of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad are: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO R Debbie Rockwell, Marla Meltzer; (THIRD ROW) Stacy Friedman, Cindi Blease, Laura Bercier; (SECOND ROW) Joann Bautista, Sandy Lee, Kim Berg; (BOTIOM ROW) Co-Captains Lisa Kim, and Linda Skolnick. �FIT FOR FUN Practice Makes Perfect It was a tough job, but somebody had to do it. Although performing in front of large crowds wasn't always easy, the Niles North Cheerleaders did it with style. Th~ Varsity and Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders demonstrated precise moves and strong vo ices as they stood in front of hundreds of people during football and basketball games to get the spiri t going. Like the big tough football players, the Cheerleaders were required to brave the cold weather, rain, and even snow, but unlike the football players, they did it with a smile. ·ng the crowds at football games to part1c1pate in the cheers every cheerleader's 1 Shouting for the Sophomores in the ob. :d are Andrea S chneider and Clarissa R oman. <rs of the Pre-Varsity Cheerleading squad are: (BAC ROW K . ·o RIGHT) Linda Yonan, Andrea Schneider; (FRONT ROW) · ~e Marks, Victoria Decastro, D Lyall, J Mitchel, Clar ana ulie Varsity squad member, Kim Berg expressed her feelings about the team. "This is the best that the squad has ever done. At the cam p that we attended in Platville, Wisconsin, the team was awarded a blue ribbon (which is the highest ribbon) each day and also a spirit award. The most exciting competition was the one in which the top team would get to cheer in a national competition in O rlando, Florida, and we placed second there." they also practiced throughout the Football and Basketball seasons, which were from September until March. The squad held practice twice a week, for two hours on Tuesday, one hour on Thursday, and when there was a game, they practiced for an hour prior to it on Friday. Kim concluded, "Sometimes it was hard work, but it paid off in the end. We knew that without the practices, we wouldn't have been able to do it." Although the Pre-Varsity Squad was fewer in number than the Varsity squad, they compensated for it with their professionalism on the field, and their motivation of the crowds. " It was a lot of fun being on the squad this year because everyone became really close," added sophomore Julie Mitchel. "Even when the team lost the game we still had a great time." Tina Vaggelatos Janet Velco Not only did the squad practice over the summer, but Each Cheerleading squad had it's turn to "strut it's stuff" at the Homecoming Assembly. The Pre·Vars1ty squad shows the student body what they can do. oman, S O ue h. The H omecoming Parade wouldn't have been complete without the Pre· Varsity Cheerleaders to march beside the Sophomore float. Bringing spmt down Oakton Street are Victoria Decastro, Clarissa Roman, Dana Lyall, and Linda Yonan. CHEE RLEADERS ~ 125 �ikelle Co-captain Arlene Roman. V A horse drawn cam2ge with members of the Homecoming Court added a special touch to the parade. Making sure that they were going to walk in front of a tame horse are Debra Ankin and Tracey Kurtz. UC "I think that this year's team was a very dedicated one, which made performing a lot more fun and Co-captaining the team with Arlene Roman a lot easier." · Susan Lipka Purple and white gloves made performances "1awer." Sylvia Rivera makes sure everyone at the game can see her gloves. ed1cat1on and long practices made their routines top class. Bringing D their performance to an end are the 1986·87 V1kettes. At the '86 Homecoming assembly, the team performed a routine to "Greased Lightning." Keeping in time with the rhythm are Janet Lieberman, Arlene Roman, Paulette Malits, and Susan Lipka. 126 ~ CHALLENGES l.rlE ~sl �EXPECT and Cheerleaders Thrill Crowd THE UNEXPECTED Vikettes Although this was only their first year, the Freshman Cheerleaders performed like pros. Each week the squad practiced, working to improve their routines. Freshman Kelly Kloiber commented, 'Tm really glad that I joined the squad. When the weather was cold, we warmed up quickly by cheering. I had a great time." The squad worked hard at getting the class of 1990 to show their spirit off at F ootbal l games and at PepRallies, a most difficult task to accomplish. When performing a cheer, a formation, or a difficu lt mount, these Cheerleaders proved that being the youngest didn't necessarily mean being less valuable. Niles North had a lot to be proud of. Not only was the football team the conference champ, but the 1986-87 Vikettes were also winners. nng the warmer months. the squad used the outdoor fields as a ·act1ce area. Stacey Skolnik, Julie W attel, Julie Schwartz, and Mary"111 Soriano work on a new move. alified captains helped to organize the V1kettes and their routines. ene Roman and Susan Lipka review important information with the .t of the squad at a practice. Each year, the Vikette squad spent fo ur days at Rockford College for summer camp, where they learned most of the steps for their routines. At camp, they competed with ten to fifteen other schools, and this year, won first place in originality, skills, in all nightly ratings, and also rlene Roman was also won the spirit board. Co-Capta in A in the top three for the Ms. Badgerette competition. " I joined Vikettes because I like to perform," stated Roman, "and it is also a lot of fun to be with the other people, especially at camp." The Vikettes were a very dedicated group of students, ranging from sophomores to seniors. A lthough their performing season lasted only seven months, their prac- tices continued all through the summer. As a student walked past the East Cafeteria after school, he saw the Vikettes joined in a complicated kick-line, one of the specialties that they were known for. The squad practiced three days a week after school for at least two hours, and on occasion, they could be seen kicking, sweating, and dancing until ten o'clock p.m. during extended practices before important performances. The Vikettes had always been more than "just a pompon squad." The Niles North student body learned to expect the unexpected. Previously, the troupe had performed in wild costumes, ranging from nerdy buttondown shirts, complete with pocket protectors and taped black glasses, to prison inmate's clothes, fully equipped with a ball and chain. These costumes, however, were outdone during the 1986 Homecoming Assembly. Mingled among the colorful, crowded bleachers, a lonely outstretched hand could be seen, pointing toward the school. The crowd received an unexpected th rill when they looked up and saw a shiny red convertible drive right onto the track that surrounded the football field. As the top came down, several Vikettes emerged from the car. The troupe went on to perform a dance on and around the car to the song, " Greased Lightning." Niles North didn't know what the next great routine would be, or what surprise it would involve. What the students did know, was that if it was from the Vikettes, it wo uld be sensational. Janet Velco Tina Vaggelatos Although the squad was not very e~per1enced. they performed :irofess1onally. Doing their cheer at their first Homecoming assem· t'ly are the 1986-87 Freshman Cheerleaders. ·~m bers of the 1986·87 V1kettes are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO G Cyri Polisner, Lauren Woll. P HT) aulette Malits, Debra Ankin, Susan Mayer, Maureen Meshberg; (FOURTH ROW) Marni Glab"1an, Lisa Friedman, Karen Cedeno, Tracey Kurtz, Ellen Feldstein; T HIRD R W) J O anet Lieberman, Mileen Martinez, Bari Tessler, ~ssica Rothstein, Angie Roman, Lainie Feldstein; (SECOND ROW) .ma Tessler, Marni Giller, Christine W right, Monica Castro, Sylvia • vera, Chanunya Roonsang; (FRON ROW) Arlene Roman and T '.:isan Lipk a. n Members of the Freshman Cheerleader squad are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Barbara Levsky, Hope Levy, Jenny Pellman, Stacey Skolnik; (MIDDLE ROW) Jenny Apfel, Julie Schwartz, April Cohen, Kelly Kloiber; (FRONT ROW) MaryAnn Soriano. Julie Wattel. VIKETTES/ CHEERLEADERS - 127 �BATTING AWAY Varsity Came Through With Big Games And Big Players Varsity "batted a thousand" in 1986. Two players went Conference, and two took All-Area. Robert Powers was chosen for All-Area and Conference for the second time. Mitch Goldstein won All-Area, and Phil Sauer won Conference. It was a first for both. Last season, the team was incredibly strong in batting and in the outfield. The team's batting average came to a respectable high of .360. Junior Tony Tichy led the North Shore in RBl's with 41. Varsity Coach Jim Sakas commented, "We definitely had one of the best outfields in the area. I was really surprised when Tony Tichy wasn 't picked for Conference." The team had some important wins. The Vikings defeated top ranked Maine East and Niles West, and they won their opening game against the New Trier, which then ranked eighteenth in the country. Towards the end of the season, they were ranked sixteen in the state. The Sophomore team played quite wel l. They finished off onference with a record of the season second in the C 14-4. The batmen were strong in running the bases. and it was basically a balanced team. Coach Mitch Stewart added, " It was a good group, and they quickly picked up on my coaching hints." As for the Freshmen, the A team completed the season with a record of 5-15 and the B team with a record of 6- 6. Steve Gardberg A safe shde into second base could score a run. A sophomore successfully steals second base. laying the outfield meant sun getting your eyes. A sophomore left P ftelder shades his eyes while pos1homng himself to catch the ball. Sometimes catching the ball had to be done while out of pos1ton. The Varsity ftrst baseman leaps 1n any direction to get his ball. Members of the Varsity Baseball team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach James Sakas. Shawn McDermott. Robert Powers. Kevin Charnota. Charlie Vukovich. Coach Carlson: (MIDDLE ROW) David Berkson. Tony Tichy, Mitch Goldstein. David Schultz. Steve Feldberg. ohn YouKhana. Matthew OW) David Kim. J Phil Sauer. ( FRONT R Willens 128 ~ CHALLENGES �: "We had a real good team; all the guys worked hard. I think attitude was very important. " -Tony Tichy Members of the Sophomore team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach M itch Stewart. Brian Sher. Seth Novosefsky. Eric Slowik, Jeff Chalem. Mitch Jacobson; (MIDDLE ROW) Michel Frydman. Scott Zuckerman. Richard Rakestraw. Robert Spiro, Todd Kantorczyk: (FRONT ROW) Matthew Smith. Ricardo Garcia. Gene Bulmash, loon Jae Shin. Bret Gerber. Batting was a strong point for the team. John YouKahna gets ready to hit a home run. Getting the ball to f1Tst base in time meant getting the runner out. A Sophomore athlete puts all his energy into this play. BOYS BASEBALL ~ 129 �~ I It was important that the pitcher and catcher cross signals. Sophoeff halem talk over their strategy before obert Spiro and J C mores R carrying out the next play. K Members of the Freshman A Baseball Team are: (BAC ROW. LEFT TO allonny G arren Hubert, S cott Gottlieb, Jerome Barnett, W RIGHT) S lan ucker, Ken man, Coach Steve Poznansky; (MIDDLE ROW) A Z Burmeister, Andy Miles, Alex Brikman; (FRONT ROW) Steve Kenzer, ei, Dean W Josh Meyers. 130 ~ HALL C ENGES "Although the team didn't finish the season as well as we expected, the players steadily improved giving us hope for next year." Andy Miles Members of the Freshman B Base· ball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT l TO RIGHT) Coach A Poznansky, oss R Mishkin, Mike Gremley, Steve ric Page; (MIDDLE Friedman, E ROW) Steve Handmaker, Peter Stern, Russell Astor, Matt Feldich man, R Lazik, Marc Goldstein; NT ( FRO ROW) Marc Silverman, len Dennis Soco, G Kohn. arren Hubert After tagging his opponent out at home base. Freshman W looks to see 1f he can throw the ball and make a double play. �GRAND SLAM Athletes in Action eshman Andy Miles takes off in hopes of a home run after •1ng a fair ball. After attempting to tag his opponent out Freshman Steve Kenzer looks up to return the ball to the pitcher. Freshmen J Meyers and Jerome Barnell scramble after the ball in osh an attempt to keep the other team from scoring. 131 �JUMP BACK Inexperienced But Dedicated Cooperation, dedication, and hard wo rk were the th ree major elements that contributed to the success of the 1986-87 Boy's Varsity Basketball team. "Our goal was to play well together as a team, prepare our juniors for next year, and to become more experienced," remarked Todd Saranecki. Practice was a very important time for players and coaches to learn new plays and get ready for the next e ractice went well. W practiced everyday after game. " P school except on game days. We wanted to beat Maine East. Our competition was experienced and fairly tough. Our hardest competition was Lake Forest. they were really nasty," stated Saranecki. Despite the lack of height, the team made up for it with an aggressive defense and a persistant offense. "Our weakness was our height, but also it was because our team was inexperienced. We made up for our faults with aranour dedication and diligent work," commented S ecki. Injuries set back the team a bit, but fortunately it only affected the team to a certain extent. "Junior Todd Saranecki suffered a shoulder injury in a game. Because of his shoulder he could no longer shoot, and he was out for three games. Senior Doug Petrovitch injuried his knee. Petrovitch helped the towards with rebounding. Also, Junior Mitch Jacobson's ankle was hurt during a game. Jacobson was out of two games. Luckily for the team we had good back up, in spite of the injuries," commented Mike Dietz. Having new strategies was important in out-manuvering the competition. " We have all been learning offensive strategies since freshman year. Adding a new defense (1-2-2) worked surprisingly well," remarked Dietz. "Our goal for the coming season is to get ready for next year. We hope to achieve this goal by giving juniors more playing time. This way there will be a lot of experience on next years team. I think next year we will have a great team," added Saranecki. Tanya Schensema Height was not always essential 1n making good shots. Jim Foster makes a lay up shot before his opponent 1s able to block. K Members of the Boy"s Varsity Basketball Team are: (BAC ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Mitch Stewart. Tom Swedberg, Adam Fleischer, kon, Alex Collins, Doug Pelrovitch. Mike Dietz, Todd Saranecki, Mike O Mitch Jacobson, Coach Pete Christie; (FRONT ROW) Jeff Grossman, inkler, Young Lee. Mike Binder, Jim Fosler, Dave Hancock, Alan W 132 ~ HALLENGES C �An offensive meeting during a time out call heated the fighting power The Varsity Team assembles for a few short minutes Getting the ball nearer to the basket made 1t easier to shoot. Using good blocking skills Jeff Grossman dribbles by his opponent. Determination got the ball through to make a valuable play. Todd Saranecki dribbles around the defense to score a basket while Adam Fleischer gaurds to keep the way clear. Varsity Basketball's MVP Jim Foster stated, "Practicing a lot on weekends really paid off. II A favorable 1ump off helped to get the game off to a good star t. Alex Collins goes head to head with the opposition while trying to tip the ball to a V1~ing teammate. After getting the ball away. one must concentrate on scoring D1sre gaurd1ng a block by his opponent. Alex Collins shoots while Todd S aranecki waits incase of rebound BOYS' BASKETBALL - 133 �LIGHT ON THEIR FEET Season Takes Off The Boys' Freshman Basketball Team started off the season well. The team worked well together, and as a team stuck together through victories as well as defeats. " The team showed a great attitude; they are a great group of people, some of the best that I have ever worked with," commented Coach Giambeluca. " Our goal for the season included playing good defense, learn the varsity team offensive system, and to be able to shoot sixty percent from the free throw line. We accomplished the task of learning the varsity team offensive system, but we still must work on our strength and our free throw percentage," added Giambeluca. Practice helped the team to get closer to their goals. The team practiced five times a week with a game on the sixth day. Since the team lacked height, our Viking players relied on their skills and used their all-around team effort to I A defensive blocks stopped some from shooting. John Chun endur es the block and continues to shoot. 134 ~ E CHALLENG S beat their competitors and win the game. The Boys' Sophomore Basketball team may not have had the height that most teams had, but they had quick players with good form and knew when to execute plays. Their goal for the year was to do better than last year. They tried hard and never gave up. Their size was a weakness, since team members from other schools were taller and could dominate the ball. Some outstanding players included Charlie Pearl and Dennis Soco. A good offensive insured good shots. Despite the defensive block. Patrick Gaiser attempts to shoot. Practice was held everyday and sometimes Saturdays for about two hours. "One word that would describe the Boys' Basketball Team would be dedicated, " remarked Marvin Baker. " We didn't win many games, but we worked hard and gave it all we had." Tanya Schensema Ball control was necessary to keep the ball in the team·s offensive hands John Ko dribbles the ball with speed and acc uracy. Selecting the correct str ategy was an impor tant way to dominate the ball. Charlie Pearl chooses a member of his team in which to pass the ball to. �- - - -·. ..~ =---- -- Members of the Sophomore Basketball Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Dillon. Waldemar Mattner. Marvin Baker. Alex Kipershtein. Jerome Barnett. Binal Patel. Coach S wanson: (MIDDLE ROW) Alex Brikman. Charlie Pearl. Ken Burmeister. Allen Tom. Luke Golata. Huh Young: (FRONT ROW) Kevin Adams. John Chun. Tom Rozmus. Dennis Soco o e Good form and a hrgh 1ump made rt possible for sophomore player W aldemar Mattner to score a basket Members of the Freshman Basketball Team are BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) J eremy Fields. Brian Rubin. Patrick Gaiser. Matt Molay. Florin Deiari: (MIDDLE ROW) Avedis Akmakjian. Corey Avery, John Ko. Jeff Svaldi: (FRONT ROW) Bob Chencinski. Jeff Gonzales. J.J. Pearl. Steve Berger. Matt Molay, a center for the Freshman Basketball Team broke four individual school records. He was also the strongest re bounder in the conference. BOYS' BASKETBALL - 135 �"If I work really hard and practice intensely, it pays off during the games." Patti Sikorski --------Big steals thoughout the game contributed to a victory. Shari Rozmus sneaks away with the ball for a lay-up. Members of the Girls' Freshman Basketball team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Kraft, Nikki Zite, Michelle Geiringer, Doreen Kalou, Lisa Stern, Coach Busch: (MIDDLE ROW) Joanne Bustamente, Patty Dzeki, Susie Herr, Marla Cifuentes, Jenny Chin, Maria Berman: (FRONT ROW) Ivy Lagahit, Carrie Wiessheimer, Rachel Leon. Members of the Girls' Junior Varsity Baskettall Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Florence, Sheila DuPuis, Tanya Monahan, Kristin Cooley, Coach Colantonio: (MIDDLE ROW)Debbie Hedberg, R Mariana Pehar, Lisa Cha, Kim Heinrich; (F ONT ROW) Rhea Laguna, Amy Cha. 136 ~ E CHALLENG S �J SLAMMING Team Wins Regionals _}/ - "You play like you practice, so practice hard," Coach Clare Florence told the Varsity Girls' Basketball team. The rigorous practices were evident in the team's 18-9 etrovic, overall record. According to starter Danica P "The togetherness of the team was the most important factor in our success." Four returning Varsity players helped establish unity and blocked out inexperience. "We had potential, but too little depth," remarked Petrovic. The girls overcame the absence of a large bench and beat Maine East in the regional tournament, which was held at Niles North. This was the first regional win in seven years for NN Girls Basketball. The team was defeated in sectional play by New Trier, who was ranked third in state. Patti Sikorski, the only senior on the team, was the leading scorer for the lady Vikings. She broke the school record for most points scored in a high school career. Shari Rozmus also contributed significantly to the number of Viking baskets. "One of the team highlights came when we played Warren for the second time. The Blue It was a fight unt11 the end for the Junior Varsity team. Kristen Cooley and Sheila Dupuis encompass their opponent in attempt to give the Vikings posses1on of the ball. The Scouts knew which member oi the Vikings to keep their eyes on. Patti Sikorski makes her way through half of the opposing team for two points. Devils had beaten us in our first game, but we killed them the next time we met," recalled Beth Laschinski. Petrovic felt that a team high point occured at the Dundee Crown Invitational. " We lost our first game by one point, but we came back with three wins. We showed Coach Florence that if we worked with each other, we could do it." The Freshman team had a disappointing season, but ended on a high note. Their dedication paid off when they won their last game of the season. "Even though we won only one game, we lost several by just one or two points," commented Nikki Zite. The Freshman team lost four key players to the JV team. Kristen Cooley, Sheila Dupuis, Rhea Laguna, and Debbie Hedberg moved up to the JV level. The JV's record was 8-10. "We had a hard time working as a team in the middle of the season, but we talked and worked it out well. I think we improved as a whole," emphasized Kristen Cooley. Linda Skolnick Members of the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team are (BACK ROW. LEFT IG T) TO R H Coach Florence.Patti Sikorski, Beth Laschinski. Kathy O ) Troka, Coach Colantonio; (MIDDLE R W Shari Rozmus. Danica Petrovic. Rhonda Wendt, Cara Mcintrye. (FRONT ROW) Sandy Llenza, Jenny Weiner. tightly guarded by their Lake Forest opponents kept team ers aggressive. Debbie Hedberg attempts to push her way GIRLS BASKETBALL ~ 137 �ROLLING STRIKES Alleycats Keep Out Of Gutter The Bowling Team provided fun and recreation for stu· dents who didn't want the stiff-necked competition in· volved in most sports. Nine members worked together to form a tightly-knit team. Five students bowled on the Varsity level, and four freshmen competed on the Junior Varsity level. Coach Sue Hoffman was always available to give advice to the bowlers. 'Quinn turns to her coach for a pointer before she takes her Wanda O turn. The season lasted from November to the end of January. The team practiced three days a week after school at Oakton Bowl. The other two days they had meets against other schools in the conference. Although they did not have a winning season, the spirit and camaraderie on the team did not subside. Coach Sue Hoffman commented, " The team improved throughout the season, but unfortunately, not enough to win." Nevertheless, the Niles North Bowling Team placed fourth out of the five conference teams. Senior Caryn Roskin was named Most Valuable Player for her high bowling average and four years of dedica· lion to the team. Ms. Hoffman expected that the five freshmen on the team would improve over the next few years and help form a stronger team in the future. reenberg Jacki G Concentra tion was essential !or success. Freshmen Vered Cecilio prays !or a strik e as she releases the ball. Keeping an accurate score was almost as important as bowling well. The team members take turns calcula ting eachother's scores. The hand release had to be timed perlectly. Freshmen Cheryl Gralman demonstrates good technique. 138 ~ CHALLENGES �Senior Caryn Roskin was named MVP for her high bowling scores and four years of dedication to the bowling team. Coach Sue Hoffman stressed good form . Four year bowler Caryn Roskm has mastered this lesson. Scores 1mpr,~ved with pr3tt ce and proud of her ne" high s.0re exp~r»nre Cheryl Gralman , IG Members 11 the Bowhng Team are (BACK RO\'/ LEFT TO R HT) 'Quinn, Caryn Stacy lite. Vered Cecilio, Coach Sue Hollman, Wanda O Roskin I FRONT ROW) Cheryl Grafman, Debbie Krader, Angela Heller. BOWLING - 139 �¥1 " If you work really hard and it shows, you can 't beat thatthere 's no better feeling. " Steve Rosen Runners had to ad1ust to the rough terrain. Aaron Rubin plots to take the lead. A calculated step was essential to insure a successful hurdle. Pete Levant looks ahead to the finish. The race wasn't over till you crossed the finish line. This Viking runner brings in a win. Members of the Boys Varsity Cross Coun try T eam are:(BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Lawrence J. G enge, Denny Kim, Aaron Rubin, gan Kim (FRONT ROW) Louis Bello. Alan Migdal, Jim Goldwasser, E Eric Fliszar. John San Juan 140 ~ C HALLENG S E �REBUILDING Team Plans For Future Years Despite the lack of team members, the Niles North Track and Field Team managed to accomplish all the goals set at the beginning of the season. Coach Larry Genge emphasized, "Our goals were to improve as we moved on through the season and to have our best races at the conference meet." Aaron Hodges agreed that his goal was simply "to do the best I possibly can." the team. Eric Fliszar broke records by pole vaulting fourteen feet six inches. He also placed first in conference and sectionals in pole vaulting. Aaron Rubin ran the half mile in two minutes and three seconds and Kevin Pogany ran the mile in five minutes and three seconds. Karl Hashiuk, a quarter mile runner and sprinter, was a big prospect for the future. Though the team didn't win any conference meets, the coaches, as well as the team, were satisfied with the year. "It was a rebuilding year" commented Coach Genge, "and we did accomplish all our goals." The teams faults basically consisted of a lack of participation as well as the fact that the team was quite young. But the guys that went out for Track stuck with it and tried their best. M of the team members wanted to have ost more meets included in the season and felt that another improvement would be to allow students to train at different schools. This would allow the athletes to use facilities that Niles North may not provide and to ultimately improve their scores. Amy Pellman One problem encountered by the Track and Field Team was the lack of participation. "There weren't enough people going out for track this year, and not enough of the ones that did were serious" added Senior Eric Fliszar. Nevertheless there were several outstanding individuals on t11n mng wasn't the only thing, but 1 was nice. Aaron Rubin looks t the f1msh. Members of the Boys Varsity Track and Field T eam are:(BAC ROW K , LEFT TO RIGH Dennis Manatow, Aaron Rubin, Danny Vegtsoman, T) Oleg Schubow, Brian Fogel, Aaron Hodges, Todd Fingerman, John Albaugh, Kart Hasuik, Ron Farkas (THIRD R W Coach Genge, £ric O ) Fliszar, Tom O'Connor, Pete Levant, Ruel Mallari. Page Petrovic, Jeff Olson, Jeff Lopata, Nevin Forkas, Tom Chung, Steve Rosen (SECOND ROW) Omar Sotelo, Louis Bello, Marshall Goldsmith, Gregory Boyle, Kenny Kim. Dan Solomon, Egan Kim, Roderick Djion, Jeff Nolan, Barry Goldberg (FIRST ROW) Onthuam Verayut, J ason Mezey, Kevin Pogany, Billy Couret. Danny Finkelstein, J Lee, W oe alter Alvendia, Bill Anderson. BOYS' TRACK AND FIELD - 141 �"For me, the unique challenge of polevaulfing made if much more exciting than running." Eric Fliszar Jumping was an event that really took Jfl. Barry Halpren defies the force of gravity 2lter Alvendia hands 1t ofl and A good pass was crucial to relays W heads for home Tired after the race. Barry Halpren cools off He anxiously awaits his score. HALLENGES 142 ~ C �AGAINST THE CLOCK T earn Strives To Do Their Best Eric Fliszar broke records by pole vaulting fourteen feet six inches. He gets ready to pole vault again. Long distance running required a lot of endurance. This tired runner rounds the turn and heads for home. Aaron Rubin demonstrates the loneliness of the long distance runner. He strives to conquer the hill. - . ·'• Running in a pack kept team spirits up. Members of the Cross Country Tearn keep on going. Track and held was more than 1ust running Aaron Hodges concentrates hard on his shot put performance. BOYS' TRACK/ CROSS COUNTRY - 143 �'' Madeline Oton was awarded most valuble player. She placed as conference champion, sectional champion, and she went on to place ninth in the state meet. Good handoffs were essential in order to win. Nikki Markowitz sue· cessfully receives the baton. ensuring a good lead. The time between meets was used to work on stamina. Cara Mc lntyre. Becky Jones, and Audrey Perez, tram with Coach Howard to perfect their skill. tewart t Sprinters gave 1 their all as they approach the finish line. Amy S and Carine McCall run neck and neck with their competitors. Members of the Girl's Varsity Cross Country Team are (LEFT TO IGHT) Becky Jones, Cara Mc lntyre, Miriana Pehar, Coach Howard, R Laura Luckman, Ronee Novak, Audrey Perez Pushing for greater speed and endurance was a constant goal for many runners. Cara Mc lntyre keeps a constant pace to lead her to victory. HALLENGES 144 ~ C �SUCCESS Keeping The Pace Whoever said the greater the quantity the higher the quality? The Girls Cross Country Team proved this theory wrong. They started out with six girls, but by the end of the season, there were only three of them. "We no longer ran to beat the competition but instead we ran for ourselves", commented Cara Mc lntyre, " We always had fun and there was always something funny and unusual happening." They ran for four or five days a week , and tra ined at Mt. Trash more, The Skokie Lagoons, and G ilson Park. A most valuable player was not selected, instead the three girls shared the title. "Since there were only three of us on the team, we were all valuable to it. Our goal was to be all-conference, hopefully next year we can achieve such a goal,"remarked Mc lntyre. It took many hard working, dedicated girls to make up the Track Team. "Since there are so many events, it is hard to keep coming up with fresh ru nners," stated Training was an important lime for runners to create new pace speeds. Audrey Perez, finds 1t much easier run ning downhill. Treacherous weather conditions did not stop all athletes. Miriana Pehar, a dedicated runner, finishes her afternoon practice with a touch of mud. Nancy Hundrieser. The Girls Track Team met six days per week, with two meets per week. "Training was hard because a lot of it was outside and we had to fight the natural elements," comented Anne Schenk. When Coach Barstow was asked about his team he proudly commented, "Last years goal was to do well at conference, and qualify as many girls to state as possible. We accomplished that goal, we finished in the upper half and had two girls go to the state meet, Madeline Oton and Karol Kuehn. The competition was tough because conference was so large, ten schools co mpeting, but we had many outstanding individuals on the team. They were competitive and supportive of each other. In 1987, we would like to take the returning nucleus and mold them to do their best. " Barstow continued to say, " I have been extremely lucky to be blessed with very talented assistant coaches as well as athletes while I have been a coach here." Tanya Schensema Members of the Girl's Track Team are: (BACK R W LEFT TO R O , IGHT) Cara Mc lntyre, Madeline Oton, Patty Sikorski, Beth Laschinski, Risa Stack, Anne Schenk, Danica P etrovic, Stephanie Powers, Sandra Llenza: (THIRD R W Coach Smith, Nikki Markowitz, Tracy Muskal, O ) Becky Jones, Lisa Klein, Thoraya Gilou, Eden Zazove, Deborah Solomon, Coach Ramirez: (SE COND ROW) Coach Barstow, Brandi Watson, Heather Kesselman, Kimberley Berg, Seang Won Hwang, Leslie Cunnea, Neteba Montgomery, Coach Hallberg; (FIRST ROW) Karol Kuehn, Nancy Hundrieser, Carol Mui, Stacy Friedman, Stephanie Anderson GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK - 145 �GRIDIRON CHAMPS A Fight To The Finish "Our goal was to make it to the state play-offs for the first time in the history of Niles North," commented a number of Varsity Football Team members. After missing the play-offs last season, the Seniors had great determination and the competitive spirit to achieve a finals position. Their spirit was a big asset to the rest of the players. Even though the team experienced more injuries than ever before, their resolution was not shattered. After defeating Warren, the Vikings suffered a loss to Stevenson. Although they were upset, they knew they had to get right back into action. "We rebounded and won seven straight," explained Junior Steve Sand. For the first time, this year players showed enough talent that they could be divided into two platoons. However, individual talents were not as great as when they worked together as a whole. Defensive coordinator Coach Fickes described how the defense worked so well. "The key to the defense was the blending of eleven individuals' abilities to work as a team." , According to the team the most inspirational person was Coach Zook. Coach Giambeluca was recognized as "a true leader." The entire coaching staff taught a great deal of respect and discipline. In this winning season, the team held eight all-conferMembers of the Varsity Football Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeremy Brown, Erik Slowik, Mitch Jacobson, Mike Dietz, Alex Collins, Todd Saranecki, Jim Baker, Steve Molloy, Mike Kupferberg; (FOURTH ROW) Mark Tober, Peter Tschurtz, Mike Janchev, Jim Shanahan, Jim Benjamin, Josh Brustin, Azim Ali, Igor Levi!; (THIRD ROW) Coach Sakas, Coach Zook, Ron Knish, Dave Hancock, Brett Schlifka, Coach Giambeluca, Lenny Burstyn, Steve Sand, Chris Brown, D Coach Fickes, Coach Patlak; (SECON ROW) Jeff Cohen, Shawn McDermott, Robert Spiro, Joel Sperlilg, Mark Ruby, Ben Lazer, Louis Loiben, Albert Young; (FIRST ROW) Jory Poders, Cary Schimmel, Jeff Rasof, Seth Novoselsky, Dan Lee, Rick Garcia. 146 - CHALLENGES ence players. They were Juniors Mike Dietz, Seth Novoselsky, and Erik Slowik and Seniors Jim Baker, Dave Hancock, Mike Kupferberg, Mark Ruby, and Jim Shanahan. Voted Most Valuable Player by the team and Player of the Year in The North Suburban Conference, quarterback Erik Slowik passed for 1668 yards and threw fifteen touchdown passes. Out of approximately 3000 players in our area, Mike Dietz was one of twenty-two players that made The All Area Team. "Since the beginning of the season I knew we were going to win conference," boasted Senior Mark Tober. Along with this accomplishment, the Viking team was named l95 and 7UP Football Team of the Week by radio disc jockey Brant Miller. Entering the state play-offs with an 8-1 record, the team suffered a defeat, but only by a close margin. In the fourth quarter alone, they scored three touchdowns in seven minutes, finalizing the score 28-2 1. Peter Tschurtz remarked, "We were disappointed with the play-off game, but we were satisfied with the season overall." Sue Kushner Sherrie Silver The coaches not only helped the team with the plays, but taught them cons1derat1on. As the Vikings await the begmnmg of the second half, they listen to a pep talk. The press box was a good way to receive suggestions for plays. Dave Hancock listens to Coach Zook's ideas for the defense. �"I really thought we would only be around a 500 team, but after the first game I knew we had a chance. " Mark Ruby NN 20 13 42 22 21 28 21 13 7 21 OPP. Warren Stevenson Fenton Mundeline Libertyville North Chicago Lake Forest Zion Benton Antioch Maine South 6 14 7 8 7 21 7 8 6 28 The linebackers had a good season. always getting their man. which was a pos1t1ve correlation to the Vikings running game. Mike Kupferberg runs through the provided open space. In the past three years Niles North has become famous for gang tackling throughout the conference. A North Chicago Warhawk gets < taste of the infamous gang tackle as eight guys pile up. FOOTBALL - 147 �"Our team showed definite improvement this season and we achieved some of our goals in our steps forward to make a better varsity team next year. " Dave Minelli Running was a very important factor score a touchdown. in a game. Greg Boyle runs to Members of the Freshman A team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Bryan Lasch, Malt Krecun, Vishal Vllal, Yuri Dubinsky, Eddie Bang, Chris Oroni, Brian Jun; (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Kevin Marsh, David hanahan, Steve Senter. Ian Silverman, John Ko, Charlie Shoul, Dan S Hanschke, Tom Spathis, Coach Marty Litwin; (FRONT ROW) Neal Stoller, Allen Cepeda, Jared Kirchheimer, Marc Pechter, Matt Lenetzky. K Members of the Freshmen B team are (BAC ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Rageev Dave, Sevan Elmayan, Vlad Rom, Malt Barinholtz, Brian Rubin, Peter Manojlouski, Keith Dawson; (THIRD ROW) Coach Steve Poznansky. Chuck Vasalos, Mike San Juan, Ernesto Paras, John Choi, Lori lmmergluk, Guy Steinberg, Coach Alan Poznansky; (SECOND ROW) Kuo-Hua Sung, Scott Ganan, Scott Kac, Harlan Franklin, Tom Blumenfeld; (FIRST ROW) Chang Hwang, Peter Berk, Steve Berger, Jeff lckow. 148 - NGES CHALLE �TEAM EFFORT PREPARING FOR VARSITY · kles were a necessity to a victory. Three V ikings tackle one vonent to prevent a touchdown. A new coaching staff, key injuries, and players new to the game were all major factors of the season. It was the first year of coaching for Coach Kevin Marsh and Coach Marty Litwin. Many of the team members said that they were very inspired by the coaches. For the Freshman Football Team it was a year of learning. Many of the players had not participated in the summer football program which was designed to teach them how to play and to begin weight training. The team was challenged by conference teams which had more experience than our team. The Freshman Ateam ended the season with a 0-9 record and the Freshman B team ended with a record of 3-4. Their main goal for next year is to win several games and become stronger as a team. The A and B teams were designed so that everyone gained some experience on the field. "Since there were so many injuries this year, the A and B teams should have been combined to improve the records. We were playing offense and defense," commented Matt Krecun. result in a winning season. &Jnishing with a record of 09, the sophomores had gained experience to help them prepare for Varsity. Bill Luckman explained, " Coach Dillon really held everyone together throughout the season." The major set back was injuries. Six key players including two quarterbacks were affected. The team steadily improved during the season. "You could tell we improved in the last game against Antioch," stated Greg Boyle. Ho Kyo Kim ran the ball 89 yards for a touchdown. Ben Sobel, who was a relief quarterback for Bill Luckman, threw the first touchdown pass of the season. It was close for the Sophomore Football Team with a final score of 20-13. Tom Chung was recognized as a team leader on and off the field. He gave all he could and had a good attitude towards his work. Bret Balonick commented, "We really had a better team than our record showed." Sue Kushner Sherrie Silver The determination and steady effort of the team did not f tball always had its ups and downs. Coach Rucks advises Lavani to concentrate more on his moves. • tr Members of the Sophomore F ootball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Dennis Soco, John Albaugh, Eric Finnell, Bret Balonick, Alex Ashkinazi, Aaron Hodges, Oleg Schubow, Jim Kim, David Feinberg; (THIRD ROW) Coach Boyer, Coach Dillon, Peter Levant. Steven Goldman, Marc Marcello, Alan Satyr, Tom Chung, Nevin Forkos, Eric Page, Coach Rucks; (SE D R W Bill Luckman, Ruel Mallari, Randy CON O ) Goldberg, Dan Hara, Tom O 'Connor, Mike Johnson, Satyen Patel, David Minelli, Benjamin Sobel, Eric Cook, Greg Boyle; ( F RONT R W) A O lan Zucker, Darshan Patel, Marc Kato, Bill Couret, Simon lee, Glen Pekofsky, Chi lee, Peter Agfipay, Alex Brickman. FOOTBALL - 149 �uring a practice at Glencoe Golf Club. Steve Abrams and Mike D Holowaty walk across the green to the next hole. 150 Members of the Varsity Golf Team are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Bill Sikorski. Howard Holowaty. Steve Abrams. Coach Joe Rusk. Mike Holowaty. Sonny Gallman. Steve Friedman. Team captain, Senior Mike Holowaty felt he finished off the season strongly. "I started the season off slowly, but I finished strongly in regionals and conference, missing All-Conference by only two strokes." Members of the Frosh·Soph Golf Team are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mark Silverman. Brian Goldberg, Darin ike Byron, Ayres, Jeff Svaldi, M at Coach P Grant. Coach Joe Rusk was always at games and practices to encourage and instruct the players. Mike Holowaty reaches down to get his ball after having his stroke checked. �STRONG FINISH T earn Captain Finishes Down Two Strokes in Conference Leaving school for practice each day, the golfers had a twenty-five minute ride before arriving at Glencoe Golf lub. Practices lasted for about two hours. C The Varsity Golf Team finished their season just short of ·winning the conference championship. They suffered many setbacks early in the season due to players not coming out for the team and players quitting during the season. The team was forced to compete with five players instead of the usual six. Inexperienced players were forced to play on the Varsity level. Sophomores Steve Friedman, Sonny Gallman, and Bill Sikorski had to compete on the Varsity level instead of on the Sophomore level like they should have. The team was led consistently th rough this year's season by Seniors Steve Abrams and Mike Holowaty. At the end of the season Steve Friedman qualified for sectionals placing ninth out of eighty-four golfers.making himself eligible to compete in regionals. Although the team set their goals high, they exceeded Coach Joe Rusk's expectations. Being such a young team, consisting of three sophomores, one junior, and only two seniors, they started out the season trying to rebuild the team, do well in their conference games, and place in regionals. They succeeded in all and finished their season by placing sixth out of fifteen teams in regionals. Nanci Rosendorn Putting 1s an important skill in the game of golf. Howard Holowaty concentrates as he lines up a putt. G equipment 1s an important part of any game. Steve ood Friedman checks his clubs before his turn. GOLF - 151 �"I felt I was really a member of the team, not just an individual."Alan Hirsch Experience was a key to high achievement. Shawn Marlin demon· strates his agility as he prepares for the state meet. The team 's accomplishments were recognized by the student body at an honorary assembly. The proud Vik ng gymnasts await their con· gratulat1ons. 152 ~ H E GS C ALL N E Work and ded1cat1on paid off. Dror Zetouni prepares for his dismount which helped him place among the top ten in state. Good form was essential for a good score. Alan Hirsch works on a new move to add to his routine. �- - - - - - - - ... ...--~--. DEDICATION KEY TO SUCCESS Tough workouts contributed to the team's success. Mark Wolo· chuk concentrates on perfecting his scissors technique. After the chalk cleared at the 1986 State Gymnastics meet, the Viking team had captured the third place title, adding to their other victories of first in conference, regionals, and sectionals. Individually, the Vikings also fared well. The team was led by Dror Zetouni, who placed fifth on the still rings; Lee Wolochuk, who earned third place working the pommel horse; and Shawn Martin, who gained a fifth place title in the all-around competition as well as a third place on the parallel bars. "Early in the season, we knew we had a chance at the state title, but we realized from previous experience that injuries would play a great role in the final meets," remarked all-arounder Alan Hirsch. Although the leading highbar man and potential state champ Joel Wasserman sus· tained a bad knee injury one day before the regional meet, the team was able to pull together and do well enough to walk away with a victory. The team was eager to do well for themselves and the coaches. Head Coach Bill Bro had only been at North for three years, but with his help the teams had propelled themselves to the top ten in state. According to the members, they did their best to repay the coaches for all the time they devoted. Along with the coaches paid by the school, ex-gymnasts from the district also came to help the team because they wanted to see Niles North reach the goal of state champions. The 1987 gymnastics team will be lead by five returning seniors: Adam Fleischer, Alan Hirsch, Lee Wolochuk, Mark Wolochuk, and Dror Zetouni, each of whom played a vital role during the 1986 season. Sherrie Silver Linda Skolnick mbers of the Boys Varsity Gymnastics Team are: (BACK ROW. £FT TO RIG Coach Bro, Coach Sokalski; (MIDDLE ROW) Allan HT) ·cdal, Gary Mines, David Rezneck, Adam Fleischer, David Elowe, •ob Kurtz, Dan Weintraub, Fred Zenner; (FRONT ROW) Joel Wasserman~ Mark Wolochuk, Shawn Marlin, Alan Hirsch, Dror Zetouni, lee Wolochuk. ·~e success of the team was partly due to the coaching staff. nnc1pal Thomas Giles congratulated Coach Sokalski on an 1m· •ess1ve season. BOYS GYMNASTICS - 153 �DETERMINATION PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE Striving for victories the Junior Varsity and Freshman gymnastics teams dedicated themselves to a season of hard work. Under the direction of Coaches Cress, Kaplan, and Sokalski, the teams developed their technique. Although the junior varsity team had few members, they still worked hard to attain personal goals. Alan Prevendar emphasized that the team owed a great deal to the coaches. "They understand what's going on in your mind; they understand the fears that we have." Alan captured fourth place on the parallel bars and the still rings at the conference meet. The junior varsity team earned a well-deserved second place in conference with the help of allarounder Scott Winston, who took first place with an average score of 4.78. Potential was advanced at each practice which ranged from two to four hours a day. Although the junior varsity team sported a record of 1-9, team spirit was held high. The freshman team had an even record of 5-5. One member commented, "We learned valuable skills that will help improve the team in the future." The coaching staff provided instruction in good technique and helped develop moves for routines. Josh Bilow added, " You learn to appreciate gymnastics more as you become better at the sport." Sherrie Silver Linda Skolnick Cont1dence was a ma1or !actor in earning a victory. All-arounder Alex Rudie thinks ahead to his next move. dually. Completing a front handspring, Each member was needed 1nd1v1 Al Young regains his balance. d Strength and poise helpe increase each gymnast's performance. Alan Prevendar demonstrates his ability while learning a new trick. 154 ~ CHALLENGES �"My enthusiasm for the sport increased as my technique, skills, and scores improved."Alan Prevendar Members of the Boys Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Kaplan, Maurice Masliah, Coach Sokalski, Bret Balonick, Coach Cress; (MIDDLE ROW) Norio Fujikawa, Scott Winston, Alan Prevendar, Erich Paras; (FRONT ROW) Steven Schecter, Alex Rudie. Members of the Boys Freshman Gymnastics Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Kaplan, Richard Korner, Coach Sokalski, Young Kim, Coach Cress; (MIDDLE ROW) Rommel Sachs, Marc Strongin, Roberto Nacion, Bill Sikorski, Mike Smayrabunia, Josh Bilow; (FRONT ROW) Phil Weiss, Kanon Kubose, Chuck Singer. Timing was all important when working the pommel horse. Mark Hornstein keeps his rhythm. Pract1c1ng a d1f11cult move was the only way to make 1t perfect. Alex Rudie shows off his accomplishments. BOYS GYMNASTICS - 155 �Every day I work harder so that at each meet I improve my performance. Joanne Litman Gymnastics was not always working ou t. observing others was part of the game. He1e Tracy Segal watches a new move. Stretching out was important to do before working out. Joanne Litman demonstrates the "V" pos1t1on 156 ~ C ALL H ENGES Members of the G1r1s· Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Sherri Salomon. Beth Tokowitz. Hyun Sook Kim. Traci Segal: (FRONT ROW) Stefanie Blank. Debbie Rosenberg. Nicole Cunnea, J Prevendar. ill �FLEXIBILITY Striving To Do Their Best Aching shoulders, torn muscles, ripped hands, weak knees.These were the torments that faced the Niles North Girls' Gymnastics Team every day. shared a team goal, but they also had individual goals. "I want to improve for myself and I hope my score will help the team," said senior co-captain Debbie Solomon. Practices were a lot of hard work, but the seven girls seemed to enjoy them. "Working out is excercise, as well as being fun and a challenge" Traci S egal commented. The girls worked out every day after school, plus Saturdays. It was a big commitment, but the girls were dedicated. "Gymnastics is the kind of sport where you have good days and bad days, and you just have to work hard so you have more good ones than bad ones," explained senior co-captain Joanne Litman. Being captain held lots of responsibilities. They were responsible for keeping team spirit up, making sure every one was prepared for meets and had a good mental attitude. If someone was down, it was their job to make sure she kept on going and striving to do her best. Amy P ellman The team started out rather inexperienced, consisting of two freshman, one sophomore, two juniors, and two seniors, but they really pulled together to work as a team. The team goal all season long was to score a team score of 135-140 and to get past regionals. But another goal was simply "to improve our abilities and to have fun." As Joanne Litman insisted, " As long as I do my best, it doesn't matter how I do in a competion." The team was lead by E Gordon who broke school va records and personal goals on balance beam, uneven bars and the all-around competition. The girls not only Balance beam requires skill and coordination. Debbie Solomon strikes a pose in her ro utine. Relentless practice helped performance in meets. Joanne Litman perfects her push-away beat. M embers of the Girls' Varsity Gymnastics Team are: (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Julie W attel,Joanne Litman, W endy Allen; (MIODLE ROW) Oebbie Solomon.Lara Zoo!; (FRONT ROW) Eva Gordon. GIRLS GYMNASTICS - 157 �GOING FOR THE GOAL Players Succeed With Teamwork Coaching styles changed this season when Bill Coulson took the lead of the Boys Varsity Soccer Team. After his first season at the Boys Varsity level, Coach Coulson stated, "It was a learning experience for the team and myself." The players took the change well, and as one player stated, " We had a more positive outlook of the season, and we found ourselves to be more disciplined." The season ended with a 5-5-1 conference record. Maintaining the defense were Walt Alvendia, Nick Gatzionis, Yong Lee, and Senior David Kenzer. Tony Tichy was goaltender. Leading the offensive line was Danny Yonan. Danny, along with Jeff Gurevitz, Tom Rozmus, and Andrew Wegener aggressively scored at each game. oalie Marcelo Valle-Lisboa Harada and Scott Willason. G ended his season with five shut-outs. Scoring was led by MVP Hae Yong Lee who contributed ten goals. Joe Pehar followed with five goals, and Brian McFaul and Mike Yen each scored three. New strategies gave the teams a different perspective on teamwork. Their records reflected the marked improvement exhibited by all three teams in the 1986 season. Jenny Thun The Varsity team ". . . understood what they had to accomplish," explained Coach Coulson, "This year they played more as a unit instead of individually," he added. The Vikings were successful as a team, but at individual positions, success was found by co-captains Tony Tichy and Andrew Wegener, and also Junior Danny Yonan by being voted to the All-Conference team. MVP Yonan took it one step further when he also made the All-Sectional team. Having done well this season was the Freshman team which finished with a 6-5-1 record. Many of the players had experience and the skilled defense held off the efensively, we were consistent all year," opponents. "D said Coach Hodnik. Key players were Peter Dak as, Paul Members of the Boys Freshman Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Daron Zinger, Hae Young Lee. im Harry Koulouvaris. Peter Dakas, Joe Pehar, J Depkon, yeon Lee. Mike ) Dave Jairala; (MIDDLE 10W Mike Yen, H ingh, Craig Castro, ilfason. Santosh S Samaniego, Scott W Coach Hodnik: (FRONT ROW) Paul Harada, Brad Ellis. Marcelo Valle-Lisboa. Greg Lyakhovetsky, Bob Chencinski. 158 ~ NGES CHALLE embers of the Boys Sophomore Soccer Team are· (BACK ROW.LEFT M TO RIGHT) John Mcintyre, Scott Gottlieb, Seok Chang, Matt Richmond. ozmus, Allen Tom, Andy Mabadi, Dave Dushkin; (MIDDLE ROW) Tom R Brian Sher, Paniti Thamasucharit, Dale Elam, Alex Dsovsky Ki Se Chung; (FRONT ROW) Jason Lewison, Josh Meyers. Alex Mesin. Francis Afog, Jay Solovy. s1te Being aggressive was a prerequ1 to the game. One step ahea~ of the opponent. Tom Rozmus beats the challenge. �"As the year continued we improved as a team, and enjoyed the games because of the work we put into them." -Andrew Wegener Strategy at a moment"s notice was de· veloped and played out. G1v1ng ano ther player the run around. Danny Yonan gets out of a tigh t s1tua t1on. eady for the ball and taking action was needed morder to wm. Taking Jvantage of this situation 1 Andrew Wegener. s Hard work as well as endurance were necessary m order to keep up with the competitor. R acing to take control of the ball 1s J G eff urevitz. Members of the Boys Varsity Soccer Team are: (BAC R K OW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Fred Levi, Mike Delanois. Dave Kenzer. Mike Frydman, W alter Freitas, J G eff urevitz: (THIRD ROW) Coach Sandstead. Jae Oh. Nick Gatzionis, Tony Tichy, Seth W ollage. Andrew W egener. Coach Coulson: (SECOND ROW Todd Kantorczyk, John Kretsos. ) Danny Yonan, Jason Glaser. Yong Ku Lee. John Geiringer. Tony Leung. W alter Alvendia: (FIRST ROW Verayut Onthuam, Peter Kim. Joel Karman. Tom Hong. ) BOYS SOCCER ~ 159 �ours of hard work were involved in practices which resulted in H improved skill. Chris Tichy and an opponent race for the ball. . Members ot the Girls Junior Varsity Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW IG T) LEFT TO R H Heather Stack, Ranee Novak. Kim Heinrich, Coach njoo Singh: (MIDDLE ROW) Starek. Cara Horwitz. Jenny Chaplik. A eschke, Stacy Lipman. Kathy Ko. Iris Panlilio, Lisa Bendix. April R Yvonne Soong, Liusita Francis. Beth Tokowitz; (FRONT ROW) Sandy icole Cunnea. atael, N Sriratanakaipoon. Lori Isaacson, Amy Cha, Tina R Marisallis Rivera. 160 ~ H L GES C ALEN "The team was so successful because every body worked hard as a team. Everybody who played contributed. As a result, the offense was able to score goals, and the defense was able to preserve the lead. In the end, it was our tremendous team spirit and our team work that contributed to our success in the '86 season. " -Tracy Allen �THE WILL TO WIN Girls Place Third in State When the snow melted and the arrival of early spring was evident, the 1986 Girls Varsity and Junior Varsity soccer teams began their season. The 1986 season proved to be an extraordinary and memorable one. Tryouts for the teams started in April. The week of tryouts began with work outs in the West Cafeteria, ba ll handling, running, jumping, etc. The week gave Varsity coach Coulson and Junior Varsity coach Staerk an oppor· tunity to decide on the potential of those who tried out. The Varsity team had thirteen returning and five new players. The '86 season was the best season in the history of the Girls Varsity Soccer team. Their record consisted of eighteen wins, five losses, and three ties. The team placed second in conference and third in state. Coach Coulson believed that the successful '86 season was due to the fact that,"The team had a taste of success in the previous year and started to have confi· dence in themselves that they could win." He added that having all the starters back, who provided the team with experience and leadership, was another determining fac· tor for the success. Many players were honored with ~-e recognition :Shari Rozmus was All·State and MVP.Tracy Allen received All-Sectional H onorable Mention and All· Conference players included Connie Kruit, Chris Tichy, Marlo Kantor, Tracy Allen and Shari Rozmus. Not only did the Varsity do well, but the '86 Junior Varsity also had their best season. The Junior Varsity record included six wins, eight losses and two ties. Junior Varsity coach Starek commented, " For the first time since I've been coaching girls soccer, all the players came to all the practices so that we could work on both skills and strategies. This definetely helped us to im· prove and play as a team." The soccer season produced two MVPs who were Nicole Cunnea and April Reschke. Coach Staerk stated, "Play· ers like Nicole Cunnea, April Reschke, Tina Finer, Beth Tokowitz and Luisita Francis brought not only their skills, toughness, and consistency to the Varsity, but also their leadership capabilities and desire to succeed and play soccer. Joyce Ahn coaching of W iBiam Coulson cont11buted to the success of e season. Coach Coulson discusses the next play with his ayers. 'e determination to win was part of the '86 season. Amy Cha °'lbbles down the held in hopes of a goal. e Varsity team placed 2nd in conference and 3rd in state. ~ch Coulson gets ready to introduce the winning Varsity team -.mbers in a pep assembly. Members of the G Varsity Soccer Team are: {BACK ROW. LEFT TO irls RIGHT) Pauline Chan, Shari Rozmus, Miriana Pehar, Coach Coulson, lnfa Yonan, Oyse Valdez, Comie Kn.it; (M IOOl.E ROW) Joli Finkel, ~a Varias. Chris fichy, Dale Loveless, Cindy Atemura. Stacey Goldber1er. A udrey Perez. (FRONT ROW) Kotla Kalorercs. Gina Galvin. Tracy Alen, Marlo Kanlor, Bein<fa San Juan. GIRLS SOCCER - 161 �"I tried lo do the best I could do, I had a lot of endurance. " MVP-Tracey Kurtz Stealing bases was one concern of the Vikings. Rhonda Wendt does her 1ob to tag the girl out. Keeping her eye on the ball. Maureen Gavin takes a swing in order to get a hit. O . Members of the Junior Varsity Team are: (BACK R W LEFT TO RIGHT)· Coach Cathy Rosen, Stephanie Sock el,Tanya Steffens, Susan Podolski, Coach Chris Busch; (MIDDLE ROW): Amy Gadlin, Suzanne Klemme, Paula Brazen, Patia Colovos, Jenny Feinberg, Jorie Perez; (FRONT ROW ): Marni Giller, Debbie DeSalvo. Team spiri t was a good way to support her team. Suzanne Klemme shows her teammates that they are #I. 162 ~ CHALLENGES �INSPIRATION MOTIVATION Varsity T earn Finishes 11-10 Bats cracking, homeruns, and grand slams were familiar to our Girls' Softball Team. As early spring rolled around, the Girls' Softball Team had their annual tryouts. In 1986, there was a Varsity Team which consisted of nine players. There were three sophomores, one junior, and five seniors. The team was coached by Coach Charles Balciulis and Assistant Coach Suzi Colantonio. They concluded their season with eleven wins and ten losses. Tracey Kurtz was named most valuable player for dedication and cooperation. Tracey commented, " We had an excellent time and lots of fun. " She has been playing softball since she was seven years old. Tracey concluded, " We all got along and that's what made it work; We were all one big happy family. The Junior Varsity Team was coached by Chris Busch and Assistant Coach Cathy Rosen. The eleven member team consisted of five freshmen, five sophomores, and one junior. Pitcher Debbie DeSalvo concluded, "Even though we had one win and fifteen losses·, we had a lot of fun. Barrie Goldberg Discussing future plans to end the inning, pitcher Debbie DeSalvo and catcher Patia ColovoSo decide what the final results will be. ailing for the signal to steal home, Kristin Monstvil looks directly I the coach for the go ahead signal. Members of the Varsity Team are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach , Colantonio, Leslie Babetch, Coach Balciulis,-laura Pomerantz, Rhonda Wendi; (MIDDLE ROW) Amy Katten, Tracey Kurtz, Lauren Kurtz, Gayle Lev; (FRONT ROW) Maureen Gavin, Kristin Monstvil. SOFTBALL - 163 �" This season we worked more like a team, and I achived my best record, " Eric Salinger Practing his diving skill, Mike Johnson performs a pike. Members of the Varsity Swim learn include: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Slutsky, Tom Blumenfeld, Marc S inger, Chris Roberts, Ron Solomon; (THIRD ROW) Coach Bacuilis, John Geiringer, Blake Hovey, Todd Kantorczyk, Maurie Maslaih, Coach Sanstead; (Second Row) Josh Alsberg, Steve Rosen, Dan Blumenfeld, Jeremy Boshe s, Joel Weinberg; (FRONT ROW) Darshan Patel, Bruce Andrey, Eric Salinger, Mike Johnson. 164 ~ C HALLENGES �WITH A SPLASH Diving Into The Season This was a season of ups and downs. Getting off with slow starts, and increasing their pace towards the end of their meets was a consistent characteristic of the entire season. The first meet against Maine West was a prime example. The contest was won in the last relay. Seniors Matt Willens, Dan Blumenfeld, and Steve Rosen were vital members of the team. Sopho· more Eric Salinger was also an essential contributor to the team's success. Newly acquired Varsity team Head Coach Sandstead used many new practice techniques. The team's practices were held every day after school for two to three hours. At these prac· tices swimmers mastered swimming techniques and reviewed the team's daily schedule. Each swimmer was dedicated to achievment during the three month season. Many were striving for personal or school records. The primary way for swimmers to break these records was by painsteaking hard work at every practice.Senior Steve Rosen concluded, "Being a member of the Varsity Swim Team was tough, but was well worth it" . Kevin Kohn · tlays were a rigorous event. Dan Blumenfeld and Bruce Andrey olch there breath after completing lour consecutive laps . .ompelit1on demanded the best from each team member. John Geiringer gives his teammate a high five after completing the one Jndred breast stroke. Members of the Boys· Junior Varsity Swim T eam included: (TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Scott Kac, Keith Dawson, Brad Boshes, Tom Doran, Jim Vranas; (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Sakas, Peter Dakas, Marc Meng, Jim Depkon, Jason Page; (BOTTOM ROW) Dmilry Green, Alan Cook, Eric Tepper, Scott Mueller, Seth Winer. florking hard contributed to a successful season. Coach Sakas eads the day's prachce schedule to the J . team. .V Prachcing was a way to improve oneself. Exiting the pool. Matt Willins contemplates his next dive. BOYS S WIMMING - 165 �"/like diving because I get a feeling of accomplishment each time I perfect a new trick. There's always more to learn and there's always room for improvement." -Eden Zazove The swimmers 1oke around as lhey wail for lhe arrival of lhe opposing learn. They went on lo beat Regina al lh1s meel. • IGHT) OW, Members of lhe Varsity Swim team are: (BACK R LEFT TO R alsema, Nikki Zite; (MIDDLE ROW) Miki Vucic, Inna Lipkin, Tracey H 'Donnell, Heather Scheck, Tracy Holly Scheck, Ann Plumley, Cary O Allen; (FRONT ROW) Karyn Friedman, Beth Tokowitz, Susan Struthers, Melissa Nehrling, Jean Takatoshi. 166 ~ HALL C ENGES �IMPROVING Team Prepares For Future Although they didn't have a winning record , the Niles North swim team maintained a high team spirit throughout the season. They spent two hours of their weekday afternoons practicing for their upcoming meets. Practices were hard work, but the team still had fun. "We're like sisters in a family during the season, and when it's all over, we're still friends," commented Susan Struthers. According to Miki Vucic practices were "boring because of the repetition , but my teammates made them lots of fun." The team was led by sophomore Heather Scheck, and captains sophomore Miki Vucic and junior Tracy Allen. "The best part about being captain was helping out all the other swimmers and being there if anyone needed help," commented Miki. Senior diver Eden Zazove began diving her sophomore yeac .i!nd this year she finished first in conference and beat the conference record by forty points. She placed fourth in sectionals which qualified her for state finals in which she placed fourth. "Diving came naturally to me because I was involved in gymnastics, but I still have room for improvement," she said. Since the team was somewhat inexperienced, they concentrated on improving individual scores. "Race against the clock" was a common cry from coach Balciulus. Miki Vucic, Susan Struthers, and Dori Moses spent their off-season time practicing with the Wildcat Swimming Organization at Evanston High School to improve their chances of making the state finals next year. "Even though practice is tiring, I like swimming because I get to meet people from different schools," added Susan Struthers. ''I'd like to qualify for state finals by my senior year and I'm even thinking of going on to swim in college," boasted Miki Vucic. Look at that spirit! Nikki Zite, Anne Plumley, and Stephanie Mabadi root the team on. Members of the J unior V arsity S wim Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT -TO RIGHT) Patricia Tamayo, Anna Shank, Stephanie Mabadi, Michelle Geiringer, Joanne Prekezes (MIDDLE R W Jennifer Feinberg, Lisa O ) Mann, Natalie Auer, Fotiny Filinis, Gayle Glickman, Sandy Pak ( FRONT ROW) Son,a Park, Tracy Nagasawa, Veronica Jarke, Dori Moses, Sharon Scott Waiting for her teammate to finish the leg. this swimmer prepares to start the anchor leg. Members ol the D iving team are: (BAC R W LEn TO RIGHT) K O , Michelle Gerinrer, Heather Greenman (THIRD ROW) Eden Zazove (SECOND ROW) Laura Collins, Heather Scheck (FIRST ROW) Sharon Scott. The team was very spirited this year. H they do a cheer ere before a meet. GIRLS SWIMMING - 167 �GAME, SET, MATCH We may be young, but we're tough. What three words describe Niles North boys tennis team? "Exciting, inspiring, and fun", stated Varsity Coach Pat Grant. The noisy and rowdy bus trips on the way home, rocked with the thrill of victory, chanting of the latest tunes, and talk of their weekend plans. The players played through rain and shine, and even a snow storm. Some members complained, but the coaches believed that it toughened the team. Only one injured shoulder, suffered by Junior Varsity member, Joon So, existed. He struggled as the team entered conference playoffs. Coach Grant labeled the team as young, due to the lack of upperclassmen and experience, which made the season a struggle for the players. Practices everyday and the challenge of Saturday Invitationals gave the sophomores and freshmen members the experience they needed. Friendship was strong on the team and helped to unite the players to have an successful season. Sophomore John Chun quoted " I got first hand experience at school competition and the success of winning and losing. I am sure the next two years will be a winning season. " Last season's goal was to place third in conference, but they were edged out by their competitor Stevenson. Senior Dusit Roongsang commented, "We took it hard at first, but next year we'll get them. " Junior Varsity Coach Mark Recker believed the frosh-soph team had an exceptional season, placing second in conference. First doubles player, Gary Decastro stated, "Our goal was to win conference and we knew if we practice hard and gave it our best shot at each meet, nothing could stop us." Carolmu1 l A great serve lead to victory. W a touch of top spin, Nicam ith Patel aces the shot. Members of the boys varsity tennis team are: (BACK R LEFT TO OW, RIGHT) : Nori Ruo, Coach Grant, Sim Sand; (MIDD ROW): Andy LE Mabadi, Ramesh Subramani, Adam Garland, Ray Arceo; (FRONT ROW) Dusit Rooncsanc. John Chun. 168 ~ CHALLENGES P ositioning himself low senior Dusi! Rooncsanc carefully excutes a difficult net shot to return a fierce opponent's shot. Tennis players repeated skills everyday for practice. Senior Ra· mesh Subramani practices a backhand shot during a volley drill. �a •., . '..·/~'...".~,//:. / 1'. / Steve Sand, number one singles player, was nominated by fellow tennis players as MVP of the year. He was surprised at the honor and stated, "I wasn't expecting it because I didn't have the best record of wins and loses in the season. " /, / / /" ~ /:..,.. . Concentration and determination was an important factor to victory in tennis. In returing the ball. Gary Decastro strategically places the ball. His prior experience before freshman year was to take group lessons once in awhile. His strong points were his serve and volley, but his backhand needed work. When asked to comment on the season, Steve remarked "We are in for real hard year, but I think we will do okay." Using a powerful stride. Ray Arceo strikes back with a backhand to the opponent's line. A lost point in tennis disrupted a player's concentration. John Chun feels the pressure. Placing the ball accurately required a strong follow through. Steve Sand returns the ball with a powerful forehand. Members of the Boys Freshman·Sophomore Tennis Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Joan Sc, Peter Leff, Greg Rabkin, Eric Finnel, Coach Recker, H sien-Ta Fang, Denny Kim, Howard Altschul, Gary Decastro; (MIDDLE ROW) John Kim, Ira Weiss, Nigam Patel, Jeff Liang, Nick Gatzionis, Allen Tom. Daniel Nahmod, Tom Hong; (FRONT ROW) Jason Lewison, Ki Chung, Chuck Yen, Steve Klawans, Conrad Ayala, David Feinberg. BOYS TENNIS - 169 �Always being ready in pos1t1on has been an important edge for many players. Keeping her eyes on the ball, M Soong patiently waits for ay her opponent's serve. lnd1v1dual efforts contributed greatl y. Ellen Feldstein, staying alert, 1s already in pos1t1on for her forehand. The game of tennis has been a great cha lenge. Carefully watching the ball, Seema Singh 1s in perfect form for a backhand. 170 ~ CHALLENGES All-around sports competitor Marlo Kantor was named most valuable player for the Girls Varsity Tennis Team. The glowing smile that appeared on her face expressed her reaction to the news. Having placed fourth in conference, she had planned to reach for better. Marlo states, "I hoped to get higher in conference, but next season I'll aim at improving my strokes ." Members of the Girls Junior Varsity Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO R IGHT) Coach Carl Field, Martha Chun, Sungah Jang, Melissa You, Ramona Hwang; (FRONT ROW) Arlene Valera, Jennifer Bang, Frances H ara, Theodora Kamaratos, Carol Mui. Tennis practice was very tiring. After hours under the hot sun, Seema Singh and Jenny Ro ta ke 1t easy. Experience was important. Marlo Kantor prepares for another ace. �Enthusiastic Varsity members were "dedicated, enthusiastic, and cooperative''. Although this was mainly a rebuilding year for Girls' Varsity Tennis, Viking coach Mark Recker proudly described the team as having been "dedicated, enthusiastic, and cooperative". Last season's goal was "for all players to have a positive tennis experience, to develop new tennis skills, and to just enjoy". Practices were held every day. Despite sicknesses, minor sprains, and having had only one senior, Anjoo Singh, compete on the Varsity level, the Northi members continued to do well. Junior Valerie Agood serve took time to perfect. Joli Finkel continues to practice her technique. Determination was not hard to come by. Up on her toes 1s sophomore Una Shah. Weiskirch beat #1 singles from Evanston, and Marlo Kantor had beaten a girl from Regina in first round sectionals. The purple and white team placed tight for fourth place in the North Suburban Conference. Over-all, these vikings ended their season ranking fifth. Junior Varsity player Arlene Valera adds, "We gained the experience of working as a team , closer friendships, and learned good sportsmanship." Mary Anne C. Masalihit M embers of the Varsity Girls Tennis Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Mark Recker, Ellen Feldstein, Valerie Weiskirch, Joli Finkel, Anjoo Singh; (FRONT ROW) Seema Singh, Jenny Ro, Eun-joo Lee, Una Shah, Marlo Kantor. GIRLS TENNIS - 171 �Counsel was a ma1or part between coaches and players. Coach Rosen advises Jennifer Weiner on a play . . .' ...... . . . . .. . . . .. . . - Members of the Varsity Volleyball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO R IGHT) Coach Colantonio. Rhonda Wendt. Jenny Thun, Patty Sikorski, Shari Rozmus; (MIDD ROW) Chris Tichy. Jennifer Weiner, Sandy LE Llenza, Pauline Chan; (FRONT ROW) Nancy Hundrieser, Dale Loveless, endy Chung W Spiking was one of the ways to achieve a point. Pauline Chan spikes the ball with great power. Members of the Junior Varsity Volleyball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Rosen, Terry Papiese. Tanya Steffens. lrit Levi!, Kathy Ko; (MIDDLE ROW) Amy Cha. Iris Panlilio, Luisita Francis. Amy Gadlin; (FRONT ROW) Beverly Ayala. Leilani Paras. Maricellis R ivera. A little pep talk before a game never hurt. Coach Busch speaks to Kyong Ro. Debbie Hedberg. Shilla Dupuis, Lisa Stern. and Rachel Leon before the game. 172 ~CHALLENGE S "/ was very happy to be chosen MVP, although everyone on the team performed equally." MVP Wendy Chung �SERVE'S UP New Additions It took skill and accuracy to perform in the manner that our volleyball teams did. To acquire such skills took practice. The teams met every day for two hours: 3:30 until 5:30. 1978-79, and she returned to coach in 1986. Colantonio, the Varsity coach, developed an interest in coaching because of her activity in the sport. "Atheltics have so much to offer an individual; you learn a great deal and meet so many new people. I wanted to give back some of the opportunities and knowledge I had gotten out of my years as an athlete." The Varsity team finished the season with a record of six and thirteen . "We did better than last year. Our success was probably due to our new coach, Sue Colantonio," stated Jennifer Weiner, "Volleyball is a very fun and exciting team sport. We have a good team; we are hard working. I think we have great potential for next year." - Her goal for the coming season was to develop and improve the program. "I want us to strive to be the very best we can be," commented Colantonio. Sue Colantonio was a Senior Athlete at Niles North in The Junior Varsity team was lead by Coach Rosen. Retunng the ball required time to prepare. Dale Loveless bumps the ball with accuracy and skill. "We all get along great. There was a lot of talent within '· the team. Even when we did not do so well w supported 'e each other; there was a great sense of sportsmanship," commented Tanya Steffens. Because of growing interest in volleyball and many other schools having two freshman teams, Niles North added one more freshman team to the already existing three .. teams. The two freshman teams were coached by Eliy Oleson and Chris Busch. Kristin Cooley remarked, "We had a well spirited team. We worked well with eachother, and we had a lot of fun!" Tanya Schensema Members of the Girls' freshman B Volleyball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Rachel Baccman, Anita Madassery, Doreen Kalou, Arica Kleinman, Marla Lichtman, Coach Oleson; (FRONT ROW) Verna Bondoc, Dee Ann Villecco, Susie Herr, Jody Glickman, Robin Frydman, Brea Berger. Members of the Girls' freshman A Volleyball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEfl TO RIGHT) Rhea Laguna, Debbie Hedberg, Tara Andresen, Kristin Cooley, Sheila Dupuis, Lisa Stem; (FRONT ROW) Kyonf Ro, leMy Chin, Rachel Leon, MicheUe Gaa, Brea Bercer. I ~ - GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ~ 173 �Al Migdal, champion wrestler of Niles North ends the season with a smile and a reminder to his fellow athletes. "If you have to be a good winner, you have to be a good loser. I was happy to do it for the team." The point decided the match. Daniel Lee pins his opponent to win the match. At first it d1Mt seem as If the match could be won. J Goldwasser im fhps his challenger for the win. Members of the ~ars1ty wrestling team are: (BACK ROW.LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Alan Poznansky, Coach Steve Poznansky. Jim G old· wasser. Oley Schubow. J Shanahan, Aaron Hodges. Kirk Johnson. im Coach Dennis Fickes. Coach Bill Collins: (MIDDLE ROW) Matt Thambi. Manny Bate. Dan Manojlovski. Robert Spiro. Len Goldfarb, Greg Boyle. Rich Lazik. Thum P ham: (FRONT ROW) Chang Hwang. Allan Migdal. Mark Kato. Simon Lee. Alex Osousky. 174 ~C HALLENGES �GRAPPLERS LOSE ·HOLD OF THE SEASON Costly Lack of Participation Was In regional and conference the Niles North Varsity Wrestling team's lucky number was 7. It was an extremely rough season. The lack of participation of juniors hindered the team and caused the team to lose points before the medium started. " Wrestling wasn't as good as it should have been because of the lack of wrestlers to fill the weight class, but overall the wrestlers were very good" stated Dan Manojlovski. Injuries hindered the Vikings. Captain Jeff Rasof, with an injured shoulder, commented. " I was disappointed I got injured and couldn't help the team since Coach Poznansky had a lot on his hands with rebuilding the team." Besides the disappointments, the seniors had worked hard to achieve their goals. They struggled with tough competition, but were able to win three dual meets in the Roundleg tournament, and placed first at Elmwood Park High School. "There were no disappointments since the team worked hard, did a great job, and had a good attitude," stated Coach Poznansky. Carol Mui A fierce look sometimes scared the opponent. Manny Bole gives !he determined look. ( ..._ NJ! k~ t.,R':I ... WRjiiE"" _E ' Members of the W restlettes are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO R IGHT) Debbie Schneider. Lisa Secal, Debbie Friedman. (FRONT ROW) Marrissa Magleo, Debbie Torres, Joyce Oh, Colleen Shermach - ' good wrestler had control of the s1tuat1on. Allan Midcal has the ;iponent right were he wants him. WRESTLING - 175 �NEW KIDS WIN BIG Experience A Key Element In winning The Niles North Freshman team may have been the new kids on the block, but they were old pros at the game of wrestling. The goals for most freshmen wrestlers were to learn, enjoy the sport, and stay with the four year program. "We were psyched and wanted to win since we had a good line up." stated Mark Bechter. This year the strength of the team came from previous experience, team motivation, and the key ingredientefore entering high school, members of FRIENDSHIP. B the team participated in the new Illinois Kids Wrestling ederation in which they gained most of their experience F and became close friends. Their friendship grew and was used in their support to motivate each other to win. The chanting of "PIN, PIN, PIN", on the side lines, gave their fellow teammates the confidence they needed to win. " Basically we are all friends and always supported each ented Ray Sanariz. Overother, nobody gave up." com m all the freshmen team had an outstanding season. With a record of 15-0 and a win at the North Suburban conference against their hardest competitor, Libertyville, the team made their coach proud. Coach Fickes reflected on the season, "This was the best freshman wrestling group in the last few years, and it bears in the record." .V On the other hand, the J . team's lack of experience greatly hindered the team. This year's goal was to gain experience, because half of the team never wrestled. The wrestling team survived the season with more practices and the determination by the players. A few Key players which helped the team were Aaron Hodges, Bret Balonick, and Mark Kato. "The J.V. did pretty well, the team improved alot and did better than what people expected us to do," stated Bret Balonick. " For the years to come, the team has served as a good bases for the future." commented Coach Al Poznansky. -Carol Mui IGHT) embers of the Boys' Wrestling Team: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO R M Coach Al Poznansky, Coach Steve Poznansky, Sevan Elmayan, Joe Pehar, Pete Manojlovski, Mike Gershberg, Matt Lenetsky, Coach LE O ) Dennis Fickes, Coach Bill Collins; (MIDD R W Sam Kim, Dan avid Fink, German Manrique, Ian Silverman, Richard Shanahan, D O ) Navarro, Allen Cepeda, Art Paguyoin; (FRONT R W Mark Pechter, Mike Yen, Frank Olsen, Jeff lckow, Chang Hwang. 176 - CHALLENGES ay In the background was a faint cry of cheers. R Sanariz drives the opponent's face to the mat. �In all sports. skills were required. The one leg cradle helps Harry Koulouvaris win the point. The clock licked quickly. With anguish Rich Lazik tries lo pin his opponent. Wrestling had 1ls ups and down. Adding a twist lo his fancy fool work, he flips his competitors. "People believe · wrestling is an individual spo;t, but nothing is farther from the truth. I owe all my success to my teammates and the support and teaching by my coaches." ll was a hard match. Finally David Fink pins his opponent. WRESTLING - 177 �Coordination of all extracurricular sports achv1 took much lime. t1es Frank Houlihan and Darlene Christensen study the schedules. Golfers had lo ad1ust lo weather cond1hons. Steve Friedman selects a club for his next drive. F was s1 orm gnif1cant in accurate ball placement.Seema Singh prepares to return a serve. Members of Girls' Leaders are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIG Tracey HT) Kurtz. Lainie Feldstein, Gail Farkas, C Axelrod, Jennifer W arol eimer, Becky Levin: (THIRD ROW) Amy Pellman, Joanne Litman, Linda Skolnick, J acki Greenberg, Sherrie S ilver, Barb Locker: (SECOND ROW) Paulette Malil s, Robin Steinberg, Lisa Vargas, Dale Loveless, Suzi Lipka: (FRONT ROW) Jean Takeloshi, M Beth Ynot, Teri Thalchenary kerry, Christine Tichy, Audrey Perez 178 - C HALLENGES Good team relations were needed to promote a winning spirit. Mark Tober congratulates quarterback Erik Slowik on an offensive drive. �VIKING ATHLETES Confroll!lng an opponent required much ski I and determination. im Shanahan attempts a take down. / ' ~ Swimming called for good lung capacity. Coach Sandslead and Eric Salinger await the announcement of the swimmers' times. Good positioning allowed openings for shots. Dave Hancock takes advantage of the open key opportunity. Ball 1uggllng was a fun way to warm up for a game. Yong Lee demonstrates his skill. S PORTS CANDIDS - 179 �READY TO COMPETE Strategy was essen tial for a successful baseball team. Ken Burmeister and W arren Hubert discuss how to strike oul their opponent. Volleyball provided much excitement for fans and learn alike. Reaching for the spike.Rhonda W endt gives 1t all she's got Victory was synonomous w1lh the football learn The players begin lo celebrate another win. bringing them one step closer lo lhe North Suburban Conference champ1onsh1p. 180 ~ C ALEN H L GES Fierce compel1l1on made Niles North games exciting. Shari Rozm111 sprints past a defender on her way lo lhe basket. �ik To perform the rigorous routines of girls gymnastics. keeping in shape was essential. Marlo Kantor skips rope lo increase her stamina. The Sophomore Football Team was able lo rebound from unfavorable s1luat1ons. Aaron Hodges punts lhe ball from deep 1n Viking territory. Long. hard practices made successful learns. Alan Hirsch runs through his still ring roulme one more lime m his pursuit for perfection. Excellence in gymnastics pressed an athlete to strive lo reach his maximum. D Zetouni executes a back lever with mlense concentraror Members of lhe Boys' Leaders Program are: (BAC ROW. LEFT TO K RIGHT) Mark Ruby, Josh Brustin, Michael Kupferberg, Jeff Raso!, Jim Baker. (FOURTH ROW) Azim Ali, Michael Dietz, Brett Schlifka, Ricardo Garcia, Robert Spiro, Louis Loiben,CoachPat Grant, (THIRD ROW) Steve Lavigna, Sun W Kim, Mitchell Jacobson, Jeff Gurevitz, Steve oo Sand, Scott Scher.(SECOND ROW) Brian Pomper, Jeff Winograd, Nick Gatzionis, Saul Lieberman, Jeff Chalem, Dave Willenstein, ( FRONT ROW) Todd Saranecki, Steve Pak, Erik S lowik, Danny Yonan, Anton Tichy, Seth Novoselsky, Mike Frydman. tion. SPORTS CANDIDS - 181 �When the 1986-87 school year began, one of the most popular movies around was Stand by Me. It was a movie about four boys and the competition, support, and love involved in a close friendship. Hundreds of friendships just like theirs existed at Niles North. Camaraderie was everywhere: in the cafeteria, at the Bashes, backstage at musical and theatrical productions, and at Homecoming, Prom, and Graduation - those special celebrations. Some new friendships grew when students worked together on a committee, in a class, or at rehearsals. Many long-time relationships continued and became stronger. Although the camaraderie between faculty, staff, and administrators was not always so apparent, it was every bit as important as that between the students. Whatever the age, friends needed one another for support when the pressures got heavy. Good friends knew each other's thoughts without saying a word. As Prom and Homecoming approached, friends helped each other decide whom to ask or whether to say "yes" or "no." They shared anxieties, secrets, and private jokes. Real friends accepted each other's faults and learned to forgive and forget. Camaraderie was more than a smile or casual "hi" in the hallway. It was sharing the gossip, the laughs, and the tears. We may forget some facts about History or Biology, but we'll never forget our high school buddies. Jacki Greenberg 182 - COMRADERIE �OCCASIO NS EVENTS - 183 �JUMP Auroris Shows Off The lights dimmed and the hushed murmurs died down as the audience looked to the stage and awaited an exciting night of entertainment. The music started and two dancers leapt across the stage. Thus sets the scene for the annual Niles North Auroris Show. The Auroris Show was one of the most popular events of the yea r. People knew that they could look forward to a dazzling display of talent. But before the dancers performed on stage and made it " look so easy", hours and hours of practice and rehearsal were put into the final act. While the dancers were dancing, the costume-makers were designing. Some costumes were designed and sewn especially for particu lar dances. Others were bought exclusively for the one show, while some usable costumes were found in the school's costume room. The week of the show, Auroris members stretched, kicked, leaped, and twirled during the rehearsals, which lasted six and a half hours each night. These long, tiresome practices were topped off by a six hour rehearsal the Saturday before the show. The show ended with a spectacular finale, followed by a long round of applause. "The audience left the auditorium humming some of the songs and running the dances over in their minds. They were glad that they decided to see the show and were in a great mood," an usher commented. But perhaps even more satisfied than the audience were the dancers. "It's hard to explain what you're feeling when the cu rtain closes and it's all over," added Sylvia. " In a way you're sad because this show ends Auroris for the year and you're going to miss it. But you're really happy because all the hard work paid off and the applause makes you feel great ... You're so pepped up and have all this energy. It's a feeling you can't describe. " elco Janet V While enjoying the act on stage, the audience saw confident young dancers. But what's it like behind the scenes? " You're really excited because you've worked so hard fo r this one show and you can't believe you're finally going on," explains ivera. "But right beSenior Sylvia R fore your act goes on you're so scared you say to yourself, 'Forget it! I'm not doing this!"' As nervous as they were, the dancers appeared cool and confident. 184 - CAMARADERIE Decked out in Hawa11an shirts and leis. the whole Aurons club locks arms and part1c1· pates in a long k1ck·hne. Senior Sylvia Rivera 1s comfortable and cozy 1n her warm pa1amas as she glides across the stage. �Members of the dance group present one of the show-stopping leaps that makes the Aurons show one of the most popular events of the year. The dedicated members of Auroris stay late after school to practice for the upcoming show. Senior Amy Stewart looks mean and rough while performing in the memorable fight scene between two rival gangs. Junior Jessica Rothstein smiles pretty as she dances to the beating drums of the Indian dance. AURORIS SHOW - 185 �A ROYAL BASH The Best of Times No more daydreaming, the day was finally here. Dresses were bought and tuxes were rented. Many styles and colors of dresses were worn , long gowns were back in style and a variety of styled tuxes were worn. Hollie Ragin and her date followed the dress code in their own way. They both wore the top half of a tuxedo , but she wore a leather mini skirt and he wore ripped blue jeans. Couples arrived at the Chicago Hilton in limos, family cars, and even beaters. The winding marble staircase provided an elegant entrance for Prom '86. A duet consisting of a flutist and harpist played during the hour reception before dinner. A co ntainer of pink jelly beans was placed at each of the 453 table settings. A three course meal was served, after which the Juniors and Seniors danced to the sounds of Ecetera until the magical hour of midnight. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the Prom King and Queen. It was the "Best of Times" for Jill Rocklin and Shawn Martin as the '86 King and Queen. After the initial party, Prom weekend was underway. The warm weather and clear skies made an exceptional evening for taking open carriage rides along Lake Shore Drive or walking down Michigan Avenue. The following day some went to Great America, and others went to the Olympia Resort in Wisconsin. Sue Kushner The steps that lead up to the Chicago Hilton carried anxious students from Niles North. Senior David Sadkin escorts alumnus Julie Goldberg to Prom "86 Couples en1oyed dining while listening to the soft sounds of the harp and the flute. 186 - CAM ARADERIE En1oying the sounds of Ecetera, 1uniors and seniors dance the night away. �Tuxes and elegent dresses were not worn by all. Holly Rogin and her date dressed in their own unique style. Being crowned Prom king and Queen for '86 brought smiles to Shawn Martin and Jill Rocklin. I l ' I Prom gave couples a wounderful opportunity to en1oy romantic slow dancing Susie Burmeister and alumnus Charle Vukovich take the time to pose for a picture. Friends en1oyed gathering together in the reception area before dinner for one last social affair of the year PROM '86 - 187 �CELEBRATE Class of '86 Graduates The countdown was over, the P.E. uniforms were torn, and the school papers trashed. The long awaited June eighth had arrived. The day the class of '86 had been looking forward to since their first day as freshman was here at last. Treasurer, Lisa Hartman, started off the ceremony by leading everyllegiance, one in the Pledge of A fol lowed by numerous other speeches, including those given by class Valedictorians. Rebecca Baron, Nancy Chang and Eugene Lin. Class members had practiced the graduation ceremony proceedings for fou r straight rainy days inside the gym. To the relief of many, June eighth was a sunny and warm Sunday. Most graduates came all "decked out", wearing fancy dresses or three piece suits under their gowns, while a select few chose to be "cool" about the day, and came with a pair of Jams and a T-shirt under their gowns. The long awaited moment then arrived. It was time to issue the diplomas. Row by row, one by one, students walked up to the stage to receive their diplomas. When the last graduate had her purple folder in her hand, the celebration began. Approximately two hundred purple and white balloons rose from the tennis court and surrounded the entire football field. Those who didn't mind loosing their caps threw them up in the air with joy. Shortly before the graduation ceremony began prospective college freshman filled the co ntest gym for Principal Thomas Giles' traditional "you were a great class" speech. Before leaving the gym to head for the football field, students helped each other pin their caps to their hair with bobby-pins and gave "good luck" hugs. Purple and white was everywhere as 419 graduating seniors crossed the football field to reach thei r seats. The 1986 Senior Class Board 188 - Parents took snap-shots of their sons and daughters who posed with close friends inside and outside the school building. Students shared tears, hugs, and kisses. as thoughts of never seeing one another came to mind. Their years at Niles North had come to an end; It was time to look onward and toward the futu re. Tina Vaggelatos One by one. graduates were called up to the stage in alphabetical order to receive their diplomas. After obtaining their symbols of accomplishment. and in Kimberly Pamper's case. a bouquet of flowers. Salvitore Oliveri. Madeline Oton. Tracy Paige, and Kelly Patt relax and wait for the rest of the class to be called. Before the graduation ceremony. "good luck.. hugs were shared between friends. Giving each other a squeeze are Heidi Levy and Jeffery Levine. �To make sure their caps didn't blow off in the wind, students bobby-pinned them to their hair. Ingrid Schensema double checks the pins in her friends' cap. Days prior to the graduation ceremony, graduates practiced the procedeure of how to receive their diplomas. Cynthia Agemura proudly receives her diploma according to plan. Graduates relaxed and talked with friends inside the gym before the ceremony. Ernest Balderas makes repairs on his cap, while Trisha Baker and Yelena Bardenshtein think about the upcoming celebration. Speeches from many Senior Class Board officers were given at graduation. Lisa Hartman, the class treasurer, leads everyone into the P ledge of Allegiance. After the caps were thrown, graduates gathered inside and around the building to pose together for "memory photos". Friends A Zweig, Debbie Dlefsky, Jami Becker, my and Natasha Prager gather together to show off their new poster. GRADUATION '86 - 189 �A VIKING HAWK HUNT Safari Style Rolling out of bed and coming to school in night clothes was just the beginning of Homecoming Spirit Week. Tuesday was a trip back into the fifties, as the guys greased back their hair and the girls slipped into their poodle skirts. Role Reversal Day had the guys in dresses and the girls with moustaches and cigars. To tie into the Homecoming theme, Thursday was full of camaflouge and khaki, and was appropriately labeled Safari Day. On Friday d the school was colore in the traditional purple and white. Following early dismissal, students and teachers headed toward the football field for the pep assembly. Fast talking Bruce Wolf, from WLUP radio station, also known as Chet "Chitchat" was the guest speaker at the assembly. The Vikettes performed their first place originality routi ne to "The Dark Side," and danced on a car to "Greased Lightning" for their prop routine. The cheerleaders provided more excitement by leading the student body in Viking chants. The marching band also contributed to the festivities. The pep assembly culminated with the announcement of the 1986 Homecoming Court which consisted of Laura Berger, Leah Borkovitz, Susie Burmeister, Paulette Malits, Arlene Roman, and Amy Stewart; escorted by Michael Kupferberg, Josh Brustin, Alex Collins, David Hancock, Tony Tichy, and Mark Ruby, respectively. The suspense was relieved as Susie Burmeister was announced the omecoming Queen. 1986 H final destination of Niles North. At noon, alumni congregated in the West Cafeteria to enjoy doughnuts and bagels provided by the Homecoming Committee. The sophomore football team was defeated by North Chicago in a Warhawk victory. The Varsity team successfully hunted the Hawks in a 28-21 win. To celebrate the triumphant conquest, students attended the "Safari Style" dance. The students took a new twist as they danced to the music of a disc jockey instead of a traditional band. After the last dance was played, many couples enjoyed the rest of the evening alone at a resturant or with a group of friends at a hotel party. The fun continued Saturday morning at Oakton Bowl as the parade began. Led by the band; the floats, decorated cars, and clowns wound around Skokie towards the Sherrie Silver Linda Skolnick The Homecoming Court consisted of twelve senior guys and girls. The tension builds as the members wait for the announcement of the 1986 queen. 190 - CAMARADERIE I To show their spirit. the Class of '89 built one of the floats for the parade. Ken Burmeister, Richard Korner, and Lisa Mann are ready to hunt the Hawks. v+HN-G·S, was the shout let out by the fans. The Varsity Cheerleaders emphasize that the Viking team is standing tall. �Spmt week allowed students to dress in clothes completely different. Mark Leh 1s ready to go on a safari. To psych them up for the game. the Semor football players were presented with lucky underwear. Coach Giambeluca nods in ap· proval of his newly acquired attire. The Homecoming Court was elected by all 1umors and seniors. The 1986 Q ueen. Susie Burmeister, proudly displays her crown. Lively music kept Viking spirits high. The marching band performs during half.time for the en1oyment of the crowd. HOMECOMING - 191 �DEFINITELY HAPPENING Non-Stop Spirit Determ1nalion was the key to a victory over arhawks. Mitchell Jathe North Chicago W cobson drives for a first down. 192 - CAMARADERIE The company of good friends was always en1oyed. especially on special occasions. This group of party·goers dance the night away together. �Just like clowns in a circus, the V1kettes all climbed out of a single car. Their perfor· mance is "burning up the quarter mile." The Viking defense was proven excellent 1n a victory over North Chicago. Alex Collins and Mark Ruby tackle this Warhawk to prevent a touchdown. Having a guest speaker added another d1· mens1on to the Pep Assembly. Bruce Wolf fires up the crowd with a yelling contest. Saturday proved the perfect day for a safa· n. Tara Andresen 1oins in the hunt. Enthusiasm was evident throughout Home· coming week. The crowd spurs the Vikings on to a touchdown. OMING HOMEC 193 �BOOSTERS ENRICH PROGRAMS Parents Provide Special Support Booster clubs and the PTSA provided parents with an easy way to insure their parllc1 pat1on and influence on their child's education. Club members included parents. teachers. and admin· 1strators working together to enrich the many extracurricular act1v1t1es at Niles north. The Athletic Booster Club sold pennants, shirts, hats. and numerous oth· er concessions in order to promote spirit and raise funds at the Homecom· ing Game. Members also served as chaperones and sold tickets at the H omecoming Dance. These fundra1sers financed scholarships which were granted to various senior athletes. The Parent ·Teacher Student Assoc1· ation met to discuss school-related and community issues. They took pos1t1ons on leg1slat1ons affecting or benef1tting children: for example; laws about child abuse and education. The PTSA worked lo keep communications open between parents and teachers. They sponsored NA T/ON A PTA a faculty breakfast in order to talk with the teachers. Throughout the year, the PTSA sponsored a variety of education· al programs. These programs ranged from Open House to International Night The Band Booster helped to raise mon· ey for the band. A car wash. calendars, and ad sales were among the Band Booster's successful fundra1sers. This club was also responsible for handing oul and collect1ong the band uniforms and other equipment. Karyn Friedman In order to learn about the fitness program, parents listened to Mary Alfus explain the use ol the new equipment. I AWA r9 a s The PTSA always looked lor new ways to raise money. From the lelt. Gail Stone, Mary Lou Leal, and Kay Dicker sell entertainment books. new memberships. and Viking l·sh1rts at Open House. 194 - CAMARADERIE Many parents showed up for onenta· lion. A group ol parents mingle 1n the gym while they await the teachers· am· val. �Band Booster Club members are (from the left) Karen Swenson, Martha Kapnic, Carol Sher, Sharon Andrey, and Kiyo Omachi. , Members of the Athletic Booster Club include Marge Sikorski, Elinor Senter, Kay Oicker, Carol Lyall, Sheldon Novoselsky, Steve Poznansky, Karen Salinger, and Martha Cooley. Members of the PTSA are (from the top left) Mary Lou Leal, Shirley Becker, Thomas Giles, Judy Klowden, Lee Hawkins, Kiyo Omachi, John Herbst, Sharon Andrey, Mary Murphy, Felice Jacobson, (from the bottom left) Louis Lee, Martha Cooley, Marilyn Liebermam, and Sue Tessler. PTSA/BOOSTER CLUBS ~ 195 �WHO'S EARNEST? Eighteenth Century Comedy Takes Audience Back In Time The Importance Of Being Earnest, a British comedy written by Oscar Wilder, was performed in DlOO by eight students on May 16, 17, and 23, 1986. Set in the 1800's, the orthing, a l r.i.ay was about John W rich snobby man who was played by Josh Alsberg, who whenever he wanted to go to the city used the excuse that he was going to visit his you nger brother Earnest. John's young ward Cecily Cardew, who was played by Erin Jacobs, became intrigued by John's fabricated tales of his brother and fell in love and pretended to be engaged to Ear· nest. Meanwhile whenever John went to the city he told Gwendoline, who was played by Rebekah Friedman, that his name was Ear· nest. Gwendoline's cousin Algernon, who was played by Andy Le- vin, caught on to John's scheme e involving his imaginary brother. H ohn had a also discovered that J young, pretty ward and pressed ohn John to introduce them. After J refused, he decided to go to the country and pretended that he was Ernest. During this time Gwendo· lger· line got engaged to John and A non and Cecily got engaged. There was trouble when Gwendoline and Cecily met and discovered they were both engaged to Earnest Wor· thing. They confronted the men and straighten out the situation. The play had a surprise ending in which we found out that John's real name was Earnest and he really was Al· gernon's older brother. r Sari Harris Gwendoline needed John's address tn the country so she could write him. Andy Levin ecily. listens tn so he can meet C wendoline and John wanted to get married. G 'Connell refuses her consent. Margie O 196 - CAMARADERIE �Lady Bracknell was violently opposed to John and Gwendoline's relationship. Rebekah Friedman and Josh Alsberg are surprised when Margie O 'Connell finds them together. Gwendoline and Cecily were both engaged to men named Earnest. They compare diaries to see 11 it's the same man. Algernon wanted to meet John Worthing's ward. Cecily Cardew. Josh Afsberg informs Andy Levin that he won't introduce them. Gwendoline and John enjoyed being together. Rebekah F riedman and Josh A lsberg discuss their marriage plans. Miss Prism and Rev. Chasuble believed John had a younger brother named Earnest. Lori Wagner and Andy Mendelsohn confort Josh Alsberg when his imaginary brother Earnest dies. SPRING PLAY - 197 �TROUBLE IN RIVER CITY Bring On The Band Last year the annual spring musical was Mu sic Man. It was set in an Iowa town, River City, where people were content with their existing lives until Harold Hill, played by Ed Mussman came. Harold Hill made his living travelling from town to town sel ling instruments and band uniforms with the promise that he would also teach the children how to play their instruments. Since Harold couldn't play a note of music nor teach one, he made a habit of skipping out of town the moment the instruments and uniforms arrived. Th is wasn't the case with River City. Once he arrived in River City Harold went to work convincing the town that a band would keep their children out of trouble. The town's parents thought that this was a great idea and immediately ordered instruments for their children. Marian, the town's librarian, who was played by Lisa Bany, caught on to Harold's schemes and confronted him only to find that she's attracted to Harold. Marian wound up fal ling in love with Harold against her will. Compelled by his feelings for Marian, Harold Hill did his best to teach the band how to play their instruments and the townspeople were impressed and proud. This allowed Harold to stay in River City safely. He and Marian got engaged to be married in the end. The technical crew, nicknamed "Techies," played an enormous part in each production. For Music Man the Techies built the special scenery such as the bridge and the train. They also had the job of raising and lowering the backdrops for each scene. For each drama production the tech crew had two divisions: construction and running crews. Construction crew people made all the scenery and props. Running crew moved the scenery and props during the play. Music Man was performed in the auditorium on March 6, 7, and 8, 1986. The show went smoothly and entertained students, friends, and family who attended the performance. Being a con artist wasn"t always easy for Harold Hill. Ed Mussman works at convincing the town that a band is what they need. 198 - CAMARADERIE Sari Harris �Playing cards was a way for River City's businessmen to pass time on the tram. In the opening scene £d Mussman makes his first contact with River City's people. I Marian didn't trust Harold at first. £d Mussman and Lisa Bany straighten out their problems m a moment alone. The entire town was excited about having a band. Lisa Bany talks to David Feinberg about his desire to be m the towns' band. Harold Hill was practiced m his sales pitch. The townspeople listen closely to Ed Mussman's warning of trouble. Music Man had a happy ending. Debbie Gordon. Robert Katz. Debbie Brandwein, Adam Gotskind, Lisa Bany, and Ed Mussman dance in the fmal act. Harold Hill was even able to organize a few of the River City's men into a barbershop quartet. Joey Meyer, Robert Katz, Steve _ Singer, and Susan Becker sing for the towns people. 199 �TEA ANYONE? Fire Delays Fall Play In early November a group of senior citizens waited in the auditorium . They had been invited for a special presentation of the fall play, "Teahouse of the August Moon." The free performance for each of the theatre events has been a tradition at Niles North. Mr. Jerry Proffit, the director, said, "It was a big help for the students. It gave them an extra performance and another kind of audience." "Teahouse of the August Moon" was a comedy set in a remote village of Okinawa during the early 50's. Captain Fisby (Ed Mussman), an American officer, was relocated to Tobiki village where he was to establish a democracy and stabalize the economy. His supervisor, Colonel Wainwright Purdy Ill (Scott Hirshman), gave him a book of guidelines and a translator named Sakini (Josh Alsberg) and told him to have schoolhouse built. The people of Tobiki used their democratic powers to convince Fisby that a teahouse would be built instead of a schoolhouse. Captain Fisby told the people to make their handcra1ts and said that they would be sold in Okinawa; they didn't do too well. Then it struck him, they could sell the Seeing extra people on his 1eep, Captain F1sby got extremely angry. Ed Mussman tells the old lady to get off the jeep. "Teahouse called for a live animal. Two children comfort a young goat. 200 - CAMARADERIE homemade sweet potato brandy. For "Teahouse", Tech made some special sets. The largest was the teahouse itself. It stood thirteen feet high and took almost a week to build. They also built an army jeep, which looked real and moved easi ly across the stage on a platform attched to wheels. This year things didn't go as usual for the fall play. Work had to be delayed because of several things: The new seats weren't all installed in time, and there was a fire and a scare of asbestos. A in all, Tech ll only lost a week and a half. Steven Gardberg �Sergeant Gregov1ch restrained Mr. Hoka1da from attacking the general. Scott Hirshman holds Andy Levin back. , Upon arming lo Tob1k1 the v1lagers present· ed gills to Captain F1sby. Josh Alsberg ex· plains this custom. Lotus Blossom danced in Captain F1sby's honor. Angela Cha entertains patrons of the teahouse. Lotus Blossom attempts to take off F1sby's shut while he 1s talking to his commander. FALL PLAY ~ 201 �NILES HIGH BURLESQUE A Breakthrough In Comedy Norsecapades '87 was produced and directed by students. The variety show was produced every other year by the Play Production class. To register for the class a student had to be recommended by Mr.Jerry Proffit. Over summer vacation, everyone in the class was responsible for keeping a journal of ideas, skits, and song lyrics. When school began in the fall students who wanted to be on the writing staff composed a resume' which was reviewed by Mr.Jerry Proffit. Five people were selected to review and rewrite material for the show. They stayed at Proffit's house one weekend to work o~ potential skits and songs for the play. Skits, song lyrics, dance steps and set designs were all contributions from students in the class. After the resumes were reviewed, five students were selected to fill the following positions: student director positions were held by Ed Mussman .- and Debbie Gordon, choreographer: Susan Becker, music director: Adam Kagan, choral director: Dan Sigale. Working late each night after school was hard on everybody. Most members of the cast and crew all agreed that this type of play was the most fun to work and it was well worth the long evenings spent at school. Everyone gave it their all. Manwah Lee com· mented, " The cast and directors had their doubts about the show at first. I personally thought I would have to come to school in dark glasses or change my name after being seen in Norsecapades but the show turned out to be pretty good. People actually came up to me in school and told me they liked it." Sue Kushner The clock came alive rn the scene ..Alarm Clock ... Alissa Jacobson. Debbie Friedman, Josh Alsberg. and Blake Burdeen all make the dreaded alarm nng early 202 - CAMARADERIE The game show parhcrpants were stereoty· prcal students from schools rn the area.Joel Sachs just won a trrp to San f rancisco and a hot date wrth Barry Manilow. �People who were stuck m the elevator said their last confessions before a cable was supposed to break. Lori Wagner unites Steve Handmaker with his long lost father. The facts of life were discussed m great detail m "Slumber Party." Jennifer Berman, Ellen Klowden, and lrit Levi! are all very disgusted with the baby making process. I In Passon Football Joe Weiss gave a play-byplay account of a typical first date. Scott Hirshman receives a penalty for illegal mo· lion on lrit Levi!. Wheel of Misfortune had spun doom for the 'Connell's posses· last contestant. Margie O s1ons are being taken away because of the unknown losers· clause. 11ack was a comedy roulme based on El H the current tension m our society. After Amy Stewart fails to hifack the El tram to Cuba from Skokie. Steve Singer advises her to keep her "chm up .. NORSECAPADES ~ 203 �STUDENT PRODUCTION The nerds of the school had a desire to be a part of the elite. Enviously staring at ·'THE CLICK.. which they long to be a part of they now think of ways to become more like them Norsecapades reached the finale with an all cast song and dance number. Steve Singer helps close the show with the following ords of ··go for 1t." w Ordinary pills had to audition before they qualified as No Doz' pills. The chorus line of pills gives 1t their all. hoping lor entry into the world of packaged pills. The scene Study Hall Blues showed what a typical study was like: listening to music, doing nothing, or talking to fnends. Andy Levin gets caught listening to his walkman in class. AMARADERIE 204 - C �A Beatles parody satires the N trad1t1on .N. of tannrng in Fort Lauderdale over Spring Break. Although 1t rained all week, Jennifer Berman ran to the tannrng spa and returned with an Awesome Tan. I A substitute teacher for Drivers Ed taught the class the essentials for being a reckless driver. Joel Sachs pretends to be in a P orsche as he " blows a cop away." It was a bad day at school when all the teachers picked ou t a student to pick on. Sandy Diamond cheers up Steve Sincer after a hard day. NORSECAPADES ~ 205 �HALF-TIME VIKINGS The March Goes On Going to a football game at Niles North would not be the same if the Marching Band and Northern Lights were not present. Their excellent performances were enjoyed by all. The Marching Band, one of four iles bands at N North, conducted by Elton Eisele, performed during half time at every home football game. The Marching Band consisted of eighty-five members who practiced every day before, during and after school until the football season ended. " I was really proud of the Marching Band when they placed first at the Wheeling competition, but I wasn't surprised. I was very lucky to have such a talented group of people," commented Mr.Eisele. Playing music and ·marching in lormation wasn't always easy. Saxaphornst Paul Harada concentrates on his notes. 206 - CAMARADERIE he T Flag Team expanded this year est's and col laborated with Niles W Flag Team. They called themselves interguard . The ten members W from each school practiced each week in preparation for the com· petitive events. Captain Cheryl Kapnick said,"The Flag Team started a new tradition this year. Next inyear more people will join, and W terguard will be more fun." Elaine Chan Jan Velco Half time meant their moment in the spot· embers of the Northern Lights per· light. M form one of their colorful routines. The Marching Band and the Northern Lights posed for the camera in their spirited purple and white uniforms. �The students of Niles N orth didn't let 1t ram on their parade. The banner displaying the Viking name leads off the spirited parade. The Marching Band performed one of their entertaining half ·lime extravaganzas. Two members of the wood wind section perform with talent and skill . . ... .. During the performances some players were highlighted. Evan Dolinsky pierces the air with one ol his exciting solos. /' N A BAND - 207 �ENCORE Let's Hear It For The Band The 1986-87 Jazz Band was com· posed of seventeen members. The major instruments of the Jazz Band were the saxophone, trombone, clarinet, and drums. The Jazz Band, one of three bands directed by Mr. Elton Eisele, not only played a more upbeat type of music, but also performed at various local places. This year the musicians gave a concert at the Tower and Garden Restaurant. Trombonist Russel Sher explained, "Being on Jazz Band was really fun because it allowed us to play a different, more dancable type of music .. . It was a challenge, but it had alot of ad· vantages." The many accomplish· ments of the Jazz Band included placing fourth at the Rolling Mead· ows Competition. The Symphonic and Concert bands • each had 65 members. In tota l, they gave 40 performances The Jazz Band performed in a festive holiday concert. Mr. Eisele gives a chee·ful "thumbs up'. throughout the entire year. French horn playerAmelia Samaniego said· ,"Being in Symphonic band was de· manding because of the advanced level of music we played. I enjoyed it though, because once we learned the material, there was a sense of accompl ishment." The Concert band consisted mostly of underclassmen. They also strived for the best in their music, and usually advanced to the Sym· phonic band in the years to come. Each year since Mr. Eisele arrived, the bands have competed in different states. So far, some of their trips included New Orleans, Orlan· do, Atlanta, and this year they competed in New York. A European trip is also being considered for the future. Elaine Chan Jan Velco Graduation was a memorable experience. The Symphonic Band walks onto the field for a concert rn the sun. Ro 208 - CAMARADERIE C hr Du1 Hei bet AJo1 �Sometimes practices grew very tiring_ Three members of the brass section take a break during a rehearsaL One of the Jazz Band's concerls brought them to the Tower and Garden Restaurant The trumpet players displayed their sizzling style. M embers of the Concert Band include.Natalie Auer, June Lee, Mari Rivera, Sherrie Aron, Sasimar Sangchantr, Anna Luk, Karen Schapira, Jennifer Chin, Nicole Mann, Edye Bulmash, Anita Madassery, Stacey Apfel, Mary Jane fink, Jorie Perez, Nigam Patel, Heather Scheck, Romy Sachs, Rob Silverman, Chris Taylor, Jennifer Syfu, Danny Kang, Paul Harada, Scott Mueller, Kyong Ro, Jon Katz, Egan Kim, Tom Schaller, Dennis Soco, llan Cohen, Hassan Khamsei, Angelo Douvris, Marta Stripes, Matt Feldman, Joe Sternberg, Deborah Hawes, Scott Willason, Jennie Tabas, Seth Winer, Panti Thamasucharit, Bobby frank, Eddie Cohen, Scott Winston, Liz Pilks, Craig Karschnick, Rhea Laguna, Mike Samaniego, Brian frank, Ernesto Paras, Thomas O'Connor, and Santosh Singh Members of the Symphonic Band include, Lisa Harada, M Soong, Arlene ary Roman, Melissa You, M Liz Bartels, ary Christina Fiore, l~llani Paras, M arlis Dugfow, Sharon Arnold, Jodi Glickman, Heather Stack, Julie Schwartz, Elizabeth Hastie, Andrew W eiskopf, Luisa Alog, Todd Zivin, Dan Glickman, Ste- phen Penepacker, Ed Mussman, Sandy Oyler, N olan frank, Yvonne Soong, Erick paras, Julie Hoskot, Jim Chamer • lick, Joseph You, Scott Topper, Brian Hovey, Ira W M Greenberg, Joe eiss, ike W eiss, N orio Fujikawa, Francis Alog, David fink, Alissa Jacobson, Amelia Samaniego, Steve Andrey, Erik Swenson, Dean Wei, Adam K agan, Adam ferstein, Russel Sher, John Kretsos, Katrina Stripes, Dennis Penepacker, M Chaark vin, Igor Murokh, Philip Weiss, Howard W indmiller, Cheryl Cohen, Alex Sakhoy, M artin Bany, Andy M and Steven iles, Singer BANDS - 209 I �IN TUNE WITH HARMONY Hard Work Produces Quality Performances Niles North could point with pride to its fine orchestra. Throughout the year they performed several concerts held at Niles North for people who were interested in their upbeat style. Led by Mr.Arnold Sklar, the orchestra developed a greater sense of co-operation and teamwork while performing the best music in all styles. The arches· tra had four students selected to the Honors Orchestra: Anabelle Jimenez and Alan Winkler, violin; Daniel Sigale, viola and Miriam Baron, cello. With six fundraising sales, the orchestra collected mon· ey for the April tour. The strings section, having received a special invitation, went to Philadelphia and performed at Temple University. Playing in tune was as important to the orchestra as singing in har· mony was to the Choral Union. The Choral Union, directed by Mr. Robert Anderson accomplished learn· ing a variety of classical and mod· ern music. "This year is a building year," commented Mr. Anderson, "because one-third of my class last year were seniors. Nevertheless I had enough experienced singers to include in the Chamber Choir." The Chamber Choir consisted of twenty select students who auditioned for the Choir and had received a teach· er recommendation. The performances of the Orchestra and the Choral Union provided a focus for each of the groups. Their annual programs were a culmina· tion for a year of hard work. Jeffrey Alter Practice and determination were part of a good performance. Alex Mishinger reads his music while pausing during a performance. Jiii . The Niles North Orchestra performed many times throughout the year. Each mus1c1an practiced many hours to be their best for the performance. Long hours and hard work were essential to performing in concert. Tara Anderson waits for her violin entrance. 210 - AMARADERIE C JI �Orchestra director. Arnold Sklar has been at Niles North since 1974. He directs the orch:stra in concert. Concentration was an important part of a performance. lnjoo Choi performs a solo during a concert. Rehearsals were a key element for a good performance. Members in the Choral Union warm up their voices during a rehearsal. Synchronization was an important part of the Choir. Mr. Sklar, subs1tuting for Mr. Anderson. leads the Chamber Choir in con· cert. ORCHESTRA-CHORAL - 211 �N HALL IS ALIVE The Symphonic Band gave many outstand· mg performances throughout the year. Mr.Elton Eisele conducts the band at the spring concert. I The Concert Band was an important part of school functions. Mus1c1ans prepare for an· other number at the commencement cere· mony The Jazz Band was very active. Alex Mishinger tunes his bass guitar before per· forming at Parents' Night. 212 - CAMARADERIE �The concerts during the year required prec1s1on liming. Two v101hnists check the tightness of their strings. ans. Intense concentration was required from mus1c1 Jamie Reiner and Dennis Penepacker follow Mr.Eisele's movements. Homecoming provided an opportunity for the Marching Band lo shine. A saxophone player blasts out "Sweet Georgia Brown while keeping in step with the procession. The Orchestra provided line entertainment. Mr.Arnold Sklar prepares the mus1c1ans for a crescendo. IC MUS CANDIDS - 213 �FUN OVERRULES Congress ~orks Student Congress's top priority was to serve the Niles North stu· dents. All year long, Congress's ex· ecutive board members and fifty representatives were dedicated to promoting school spirit, increasing political awareness, and serving the community and district. The Activities Fair was Congress's first endeavor of the year. The Fair, which took place in the cafeterias and gym, gave each clu b and orga· nization the opportunity to "show its stuff" in an attempt to attract new members. The newly installed coke machine was another Congress-sponsored contribution which Niles North students will enjoy for years to come. There was no need to wait until basketball season to or have a bash. F the first time ever, students could spend fall nights at Football Bashes. Student Congress organized two Football Bashes to celebrate the triumphant . Varsity Team Several upperclass· for Students men acted as disc jockeys, and the cafeteria was packed with dancing feet. The United Way benefited from the Student Congress Annual Charity Auction. Local merchants donated services and merchandise which were auctioned off to sup· port the United Way. In February, Congress organized the first annual Valentine's Day Turnabout Dance. " Let the Ladies Lead" was the theme fo r the semi·formal dance which was held in the balloon·filled gymnasium. The dance was com· plete with a professional DJ, souvenir balloons, refreshments, and a photographer whose candid pie· tures were later sold to commemo· rate the special night. Congress's success was evident in the enthusi· astic involvement of the student body. Student Congress sponsor ill Mr. B Weiss commented, " It was an exciting, productive year in which student participation was at an all·time high." Jacki Greenberg Chubby Checker was popular when many Niles North teachers were in high school. ophomore Peggy Kolis and Freshman Marc S Pechter prove that "Tw1stin··· is a timeless favorite. 214 - AM C ARADERIE ongress were expected to ll A members of C collect merchandise for the Annual Charity Auction. Student Congress President David Sadkin. Secretary Jennie Berman. and spon· eiss, prepare a hst of the items sor Mr. Bill W to be auctioned. �Everyone liked different songs and rock groups. Junior Danny Goldberg chooses a variety of music so that everyone will be happy. Who could resist dancing to "That's What I Like About You:· by ~he Kinks. Seniors Lisa S ilins and Ellen Zfaney boogie at a Football Bash. W talent like this. why hire a professional ith disc 1ockey1 Senior Josh Brustin prepares to announce a Niles North favorite. "Shout!". by Otis Day. It was one triumph after another for the Varsity Football Team. Senior Mark Tober parades through the cafeteria with the " Kill Mundelein'" sign. STUDENT CONGRESS - 215 �LET THE LADIES LEAD Dress tor high school events was often d1ff1· urnabout couples paired cult to determine. T up in semi-formal and casual attire. Alex Collins and Laura Kaeske selected casual outfits 216 - CAMARADERIE Metallic balloons provided a selling tor memorable pictures. Apr~ Cohen. Tony Tichy, Hope L~vy, Chris Brown. Cindi Btease. and Seth Novosetsky will never for· get this one. Dances were a time for friends to get to· gether to share laughs and good limes. Jim Baker. Jessica Rothstein. and Stacy Friedman en1oy this first annual Turnabout. �In add1t1on to other festive decor. a pair of balloons was hung for each couple. Jeff Cohen 1s excited after he and Keri Kaufman finally locate their names. The sound was non stop and couples en· 1oyed the selections of fast and slow music. For Seth Novoselsky and Cindi Blease this evening went much too quickly. Decorations transformed the gym into a paradise. Mindy Klowden and Bill H rvath o take a moment under the canopy of stream· ers. Although there were not many in attendance those attending enjoyed themselves. Marni Giller and Jeff Chalem dance to a 50's favorite. TURNf\BOUT - �In addition to the basic curriculum offered at Niles North, there were many opportunities offered to students through clubs and organizations. Whatever a student's interests or career plans, there was a club that helped him to enhance his understanding and gain valuable experience. For instance, one student was interested in becoming a teacher. Forensics, Project LEAD, and Student Congress helped him to learn about this field. Forensics helped him to speak comfortably before a group, project lead taught him how to be a good leader, and Student Congress showed him the "politics" of the school. A student interested in becoming a stock brocker joined the Math Club, DECA, and the Student Investment Club. The Math Club taught her basic math skills which were needed for bookkeeping, while DECA, the Distributive Educational Clubs of America, showed this future stock broker the art of marketing and advertising. The Student Investment Club gave her a good foundation to learn about investments. Students who took advantage of any of the forty-two extra-curricular activities at Niles North benefitted from opportunities which they may never have again. Karyn Friedman 218 - OPPORTUNITIES �.... _ ~l ; \ !RIVE oRUN~ ORGANIZATIONS - 219 �I ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT TEAM Academic Achievement Team members competed with other high schools, locally and across the nation in contests of knowledge covering practically every subject taught in high school. Whether it istory or English Literature, the Viking was Calcu lu s or Chemistry, H team had to be both knowledgeable and quick in coming up with answers. This year's team placed 59th in the nation and 3rd in the state of Illinois in the Autumn 1986 National Knowledge Master Open held in December. T) Members of the Academic Achievement Bowl are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGH omper, Sieve Lin; (MIDDLE ROW) Shirish Larry Tamkin, Hsien-Ta Fang, Brian P ang, Jolane Abrams, (FRONT ROW) Miriam Baron, Jin Hui Joo, Huprikar, George W Robert Solis, Brian Nagorsky. AURORIS Auroris was the High School's dance company that consisted of ctober. The members that were chosen through auditions held in O group's goal was to choreograph and perform original routines for the annual Auroris Dance Show in the spring. O /. Members of Auroris are: (BACK R Y LEFT TO RIGHT) Cari O'Donnell, Nicole icole Klein. Jennifer Fogel, Stacy Lipkin, Anita Madasharon Comilor, N Romany, S TH sery, Monica Paul. Lisa Friedman, Helen Kim; (FOUR ROW) Sonya Park, Denise Myerson, Victoria Pesin, Laura Berger, Beth Davidson, Gail Farkas, Jennifer Rifis, Pamela Weisberg, Joyce Pollack, Ruth Rosenberg, Cindy Sulker; (THIRD ROW) oldman, Verna Bondoc, Jennifer Apfel, Josephine Llorenle, Cindy Ahn, Stacy G Haylee Depaolo, Jennifer Sigale, Laura Kaeske, Laura Luckman, Mara Rubin; D (SECON ROW) Judy Kim, Suzana Toskov, Jenny Kim, Julie Perlman, Lori Shechler, Helen Rakhnovich, Elana Goldberg, Gayle Spiegel, Dana Lya ll, Yana Ginburg; NT ( FRO ROW) Mary Ann Soriano, Susan Stepan, Ellen Levin, April Cohen, Sylvia tewart, Reenie Meshberg, Theresa Dumlao, Melissa Burdeen. Rivera, Amy S CALLIOPE Calliope 1987 was the 22nd edition of Niles North's award-winning literary magazine. This completely student run organization pro· duced the annual anthology of the finest short stories, essays, poems, artwork and photographs submitted by North students. Membership on the staff was by invitation, based on the recom· mendations of the Art and English Department. This year, for the first time, Calliope had a number of art students on the staff, chosen specifically for their abilities in art. IGHT) Todd Kanlorczyk, Sharona . Members of Calliope are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO R omper, Dennis Penepacker, Larry Leshem, Jeff Liang, Robert Ortega, Brian P D Tamkin, Chris Taylor, Ramesh Subramani; (THIR ROW) Adria Reichstein, Shirish Huprikar, Kevin Goldsmith, Sharon Arnold, Steve Singer, Jennifer Mezey, Dan ) Glickman; (SECOND ROW Sari Harris, Heather Greenman, Ellen Zfaney, Becky ebbie Hawes; (FRONT ROW) Jason Mezey, Jones, Debri Spector, Jasmine Suljic, D Kanon Kubose, Lisa Harada, Cheryl Cohn, Arlene Roman, Ashlesha Kharwadkar, Miriam Baron. 220 - OPPORTUNITIES �CHESS CLUB The Niles North Chess Club was open to all students interested in playing or learning about the game of chess. The club met twice weekly all year for informal instruction and competition. The advanced players were urged to try out for the Chess Team, which com peted in the North Shore Chess League of the State. M embers of the Chess Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) G eorge Wang, Robert Ortega, H sien-Ta Fang, Kevin Goldsmith, Steve Lin, Robert Massat; (MIDDLE ROW) Jeremy W Larry Friedman, Robert Solis, Brian Nagorsky; (FRONT ROW) Tony ohl, Wang, Steve Kim, Adam W asserman, Dmitry G reen, Alex Weinstein COMPUTER CLUB Niles North Computer Club welcomed all experienced or beginner students interested in computers. Activities ranged from authoring sophisticated programs to using commercial software that was both educational and entertaining. Members of the Computer Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Brien S hah, Bipin Patel, Larry Friedman, Hsien-Ta Fang, Robert Massa!; (MIDDLE ROW) Michael Cohen, Junaid Khan, Kevin Goldsmith, Brian Nagorsky; ( FRONT ROW) Edward Tan, Dipak P atel, Alan Cook, Robert Solis, Steve Kim. S TUDENT CLUBS ~ 221 �CREATIVE COOKING CLUB The Creative Cooking Club used creative ideas to help prepare and serve refreshments at a number of activities throughout the year. These included the PTSA Open House, the Teacher's Holiday Tea and International Night. Fridays after school in the Foods room the members made a variety of goodies. Members or the Creative Cooking Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Eliana Alvarez, Shilpa Patel, Mrs. McElfresh, Susan Tabern; (FRONT ROW) Thea Kamaraasserman. tos, Pinki Pandya, Juana Galvan, Marcy W CURRENT EVENTS CLUB Members of the Current Events Club competed against each other weekly in a challenging contest based on recent news events and developments in this co untry and around the world. The questions covered everything from the latest political events to professional and amateur sporting developments, and from world crises to the newest films, plays, and music. Participation was open to anyone in any class level. Members of the Curren/ Events Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kevin Goldsmith, Larry Friedman, Steve Lin, Brian Nagorsky; (FRONT ROW) Cheryl Cohn, Sieve Kim, Robert Solis. 222 - OPPORTUNITIES ' -...:.i.ia _, �DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America was a club/ class, that was for students who were interested in careers in marketing and management. DECA developed in it students leadership and vocational understanding through it sponsored activities and state and national competitive events. Members of DECA are: (BAC ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Rachel Hyman, Bill Pergakes, K Sue Trinkaus, Chris Kyriakopoulos, Jill Stiles, Caryn Siegel, Cindy Schappert, Joy Schreiber, Trevor Motzny; (THIRD ROW) Jenny Janosz, Joanna Bartosiak, Juan Hernandez, J Pardys, Lena Di Filippo, Gail Harmon, Tammy Kohn; (SECOND on ROW) Elaine Chan, Jan Velco, Lisa Du C hateau, Dave Kim, Larry Levin, Adam Gotskind, Jamie Glickman, Meegan Hodges; (FRONT ROW) Namrata Patel, Laura R izzo, Sarah Castro, Debbie Solomon, Stephanie Keer, Laurie Krebs, Mr. Coulson. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB The Foreign Exchange Club raised funds for the foreign exchange program that housed and accompanied German students from Ahlen, Germany while they were in Illinois. The club also arranged for our students visit to Ahlen in the summer; it has successfully exchanged with Germany for the past thirtee n years. Members af the F oreign E xchange Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Sandy Oyler, Steven Abrams, Dennis Penepacker; (FRONT ROW) Heather Greenman, Robert Massa!. STUDEN CLUBS T 223 �FORENSICS eam orensics T was an organization designed to improve an The F individual's speaking ability in a competitive environment. To have qualified for the state series in February, one would have had to participate in each event successfully. Much creativity and dedication were required toward the road to success. ang, Christine Taylor, Jennifer Members of the Forensics Team are: Denyse W Mezey. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ational Honor Society was a national organization fo.r The French N students who had studied French for two or more years with an A average in French and a B grade point average overall. Act1v1t1es included promoting the French language and studying the culture. The initiation ceremony was held in May. . Members of the French National Honor Society are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Shirish Huprikar, Becky Levin, Amy Pellman, Susan Becker, Oleg Mudric; (FRONT ROW) Erica Zeinfeld, Lisa Harada, Jennifer Mezey, Jin Joo. 224 - OPPORTUNITIES �HOMECOMING COMMITTEE The Homecoming Committee consisted of volunteers that began to work for the Viking Hawk Hunt in April 1986. The co mmittee was divided into seven sub-groups, each of which had a particular aspect to cover. Morning meetings took place throughout September and October until Homecoming. W the help of sponsors ith Ms.Paulsen and Ms.Behr, the committee was triumphant in their efforts. Members of the Homecoming Committee are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Nicole Markowitz, Alan Hirsch, Linda Skolnick, Sherrie Silver, Amy Pellman; (MIDDLE ROW) Traci Segal, Ivy Rosenbaum, Leah Borkovitz, Susie Burmeister; (FRONT OW) Kim Berg, Stacy Friedman, Lainie Feldstein, Gail Farkas, Jacki Greenberg. R INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club consisted of students who shared an interest in the cuisine, culture, and people of foreign lands. In addition to regular meetings, the International Club sponsored and took part in many activities, such as the Activities Fair and International Food Fair. The club also participated in ethnic events outside of school. These included dances, banquets, and individual national holiday celebrations. Members of the International Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Tom Thomas, Pilar Zambrano, Martha Chun, Agit Shah, Don Harper; (FRONT ROW) Jilly Lai, Erin Jacobs, Joann Prekezes, Seema Dass, Kali Patel. KEY CLUB The Key Club was concerned with helping in all aspects of the world. They held events ranging from money-raising racquetball marathons to organizing a holiday party for mentally handicapped children. Members of the Key Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr.Henrick, Sam Gordon, Kathy Witek, Bill Pergakes; (MIDDLE ROW) Tom O'Connor, Debbie Gordon, Amy Lipkin, Alex Bravy, Sari Harris; (FRONT ROW) Lisa Harada, Janna Moskin, Anne Jablo, Ellen Klowden. STUDENT CLUBS ~ 225 �PROJECT LEAD Project Lead was a group of volunteers dedicated to helping others. Their first project was Orientation Unlimited, in which approximately 120 students become friends with new students. Other projects included a canned food drive for needy families, and raising money for charities. , embers of Project Lead are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Susan Becker, Joanne M Perkeges, Ellen Zfaney, Larry Tamkin, Ivy Rosenbaum, David Sadkin, Sherrie Silver, Jenny Thun, Michelle Molay, Lori Hrschman, Laura Luckman, Kevin Goldsmith; (FOURTH ROW) Ruthie Bergen, Lisa Silins, Gail Weinman, Jean Taketoshi, Ahoova Arai, Beth Tokowilz, Lisa Mann, Karen Bernstein, Ericka Weiss; (THIRD ROW) Sari Harris, Ellen Klowden, Lisa Siegel, Lisa Parker, Tanya Schensema, Denise Myerson, ND Helen Kim, Clarissa Roman, Angie Roman, Jenny Gartner, Julie Shapiro; (SECO ROW) Monica Ptak, Marissa Magleo, Jocelyn Manincding, Debbie Torres, Lana 'Connor; (FRONT Tessler, Sari Fleischer, Debbie Solomon, Maria Sarantos, Tom O ROW) Anjoo Sincn. Joyce Ahn, Anne Pacsuyoin, Debbie Schneider, Jacki Greenberc, Adam Fleischer, Beth Davidson, Nanci Rosendorn, Jordan Kagan, Pecu Kolis. MATH CLUB The Niles North Math Club consisted of students who liked being challenged in various math competitions. Members worked individually and in groups to train for local, state, and national contests. embers of the Math Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT ) Griff Lianc, Dan M Solomon, Brian Nagorsky, Ramesh Subramani, Dennis Penepacker, Jeff Lianc, Larry Friedman, Hsien-Ta Fane, George Wanc; (THIRD ROW) Jae Oh, David Vanover, Youne Lee, Robert Ortega, Denny Kim, Hyunc Kane, Sieve Kim; (SECOND ROW) Matt Klinchoffer, Stephen Penepacker, David Fink, Jay Solovy, Jack Lin, Shirish Huprikar, Dan Farkas; (FRONT ROW) Joseph You, Hyeon Lee, Mindy Narorsky, Miriam Baron, Allison Arkin, Dmitry Green, Husain Sattar. 226 - OPPORTUNITIES I• �MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB The Niles North Medical Club was basically for people who were interested in all types of Sciences and Medicine. The requirements for membership were to be a dedicated and regular participant of the club. Some of the activities were visiting Medical and Science institutes such as Argon Labortory, Glenview Hospital, Museum of Science and Industry, and the Red Cross First Aid Training Program. Members of the Medical Club are: (BACK R W LEFT TO RIG Griffith Liang, Jeff O , HT) Liang, Hsien-la Fang, Steve Lin, Marc Rosenthal, Allen Kuo, Mr. Anderson; (THIRD R W Jocelyn Maningding, Seema Singh, Martha Chun, Jenny Ro, May Soong, O ) Melissa You, George Wang, Denny Kim; (SE COND ROW Sari Fleischer, Carol Mui, ) Jenny Bang, Chris Chun, Rowena Gaulberto, Maria Omenga, Hyung Kang, Nader Ameli, Ned Alavi; (FRONT R W Yong Lee, Robert Ortega, John Geiringer, Sieve O ) Kim, Arlene Valera, Sandy Lee. "N" CLUB The "N" Club enabled athletes that had earned a Varsity "N" to assist their peers with any sports related problems which developed during the sports season. Me mbers of the "N" Club are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO HIGHT) Dave Sadkin, Adam , Fleischer; (FRONT ROW) John Geiringer, Eric Salinger, Peter Tschurtz, Alan Hirsch. STUDENT CLUBS ~ 227 �I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the National Honor Society were committed to serve our school, community and fellow students. Accomplish· ments included a videotaped study guide for students, a new tutoring program, and a visit to a children's hospital during Christmas. , EFT K ember of the National Honor Society are: (BAC ROW L TO RIGHT) Craig M Wasserman, Oleg Mudrik, Steve Abrams, David Michael, Adam Fleischer, Larry Tamkin, Susan Becker, David Sadkin, Amy Pellman, Peter Tschurtz; (FOURTH agorsky, Lori Wagner, Joyce Ahn, Daniel Solomon, Janna ROW) Steve Kim, Brian N ) Moskin, Chris Taylor, Debbie Gordon, Dan Glickman, Steve Singer; (THIRD ROW Peter Kim, Griffith Liang, Anjoo Sinih. Denyse Wang, Ellen Zfaney, Lisa Silins, Linda ) COND ROW Rowena Gualberto, Jean Skolnick, Chris Tichy, Sharon Arnold; (SE Taketoshi, Lana Belkin, Lauri Steiner, Audrey Perez, Ashlesha Kharwadkar, Cheryl O ) reenberg, Carolyn Boehm; (FIRST R W Lisa Harada, Jennifer Mezey, Cohn, Jacki G Arlene Roman, Ramesh Subramani. NORTHERN LIGHTS The Northern Lights participated in all the home football games. In the winter the color guard from Niles West joined Niles North to form a guard called Panache. Panache competed against other color guards. K embers of the Northern Lights are: (BAC ROW, LEFT TO RIG HT) Marcy M elissa Solovy, Mindy Nagorsky, Joanne Llorente, Marina Levitin; Wasserman, M nita O ) (FRONT R W Jennifer Chin, Karen Schapira, A Madassery, Nicole Mann. P.A. ANNOUNCERS .A. The P Announcers were selected by audition and were responsible for reporting the school's news on a daily basis. The P.A. Announcers are: Stacy Friedman, Ed Mussman, Joe Weiss, Scott Hirshman, Jay Steinfink. 228 - OPPORTUNITIES �SCIENCE FICTION CLUB The purpose of the Science Fiction Club was to promote interest among students in science ficton, thereby enriching their imagination and enjoyment of science fiction literature. At the meetings the members read books and saw movies from their large library of material. Members of the Science F iction Club are: Robert Massa!, Douglas Wojcik, Kevin Goldsmith. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Students interested in Spanish language and Hispanic culture became members of Spanish Honor Society by maintaining high grade-point averages in Spanish classes. Members of the club participated in various activities throughout the year, including the annual churro sale and dinner at Hispanic restaurants. Members of the Spanish Honor Society are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Ira Penner, Gene Bulmash, Josh Alsberg, Gary De Castro, Ira Weiss, Todd Kantorczyk, Hsien-Ta Fang, Hyung Kang, George Wang, Nigam Patel; (THIRD ROW) Pilar Zambrano, Craig Wasserman, Rebekah Friedman, Lori Wagner.Omar Sotel, loon So, Jae Oh; (SECOND ROW) Jenny Ro, Jenny Bang, Melissa You, Jilly Lai, Erin Jacobs, Linda Skolnick, Jacki Greenberg, Tracy Allen, Audrey Perez; (FRONT ROW) Arlene Valera, Arlene Roman, Cheryl Cohn, Chris Taylor, Stephanie Powers, John Kretsos, Ashlesha Kharwadkar, £lien Klowden, Judith Park. STUDENT CLUBS ~ 229 �TECH LTD. This club provided the technical services (sound, lights, etc.) for all those who used the auditorium at North. In addition, Tech, Ltd. built, painted, lighted, and amplified all scenery used in North's four stage productions. Members of Tech Lid. are; (BACK ROW. LEn TO RIGHT) Russell Chaffee, Chris Rowell, Doug Wojcik, Doug Bressler, Carrie Chaffee; (MIDDLE ROW) Floyd Strimcvans, Alissa Jocabson; ing, Dan Scher, Joel Steinberg, Diane Smessaerl, Lisa E (FRONT ROW) Michelle Berkowitz, Martin Bany, Sue Kushner, Ronda Wasserman, Valerie Paige, Colleen Rowell. SADD Students Against Driving Drunk was one of the first chapters in Illinois and had continued to be one of the most active. An unprecedented North Shore SADD rally was hosted by Niles North, and was attended by over thirteen schools and 100 students! As long as high school students co ntinue to die as a result of driving hapter will continue under the influence of alcohol, the Niles North C to work for the day when SADD groups are no longer needed. Members of SADD are: (BACK ROW, LEn TO RIGHT) Marni Giller, Leah Borkovitz, osenbaum, Sandy Pak, Veronica Jarke, Biren Jacki Greenberg, David Sadkin, Ivy R Shah; (THIRD ROW) Jean Taketoshi, Joyce Navarrete, Colleen Shermach, Bipin CON Patel, Junaid Ali Khan; Ned Alavi, Jeff Stein; (SE D ROW) Shilpa Patel, Shabeena Khan, Edye Bulmash, Melissa Solovy, Tina Rafael, Cheryl Cohn, Lisa Harada, Jenny Feinberg, Karyn Friedman; (BOTIOM ROW) Ellen Zfaney, Ruthie Bergen, Karen Bernstein, Adam Fleischer, Jordan Kagan, Dipak Patel, Pinki Pandya. 230 - OPPORTUNITIES �STUDENT CONGRESS The Niles North Student Congress was a body of elected represen· tatives that discussed school policies and had a Student Appeals Board. Student Congress also sponsored Football Bashes, the Activities Fair, and the annual charity auction. Members of Student Congress are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Nikki Zite, Veronica Jarke, Pam Weisberg, Missy Wittenberg, Josh Bilow, Charlie Pearl; (THIRD ROW) Sandy Pak, Jordan Kagan, Lori Wagner, Kevin Goldsmith, Dan Manojlovsky; (SECOND ROW) Lisa Friedman, Leah Berkovitz, Ivy R1lsenbaum, Marni Giller, Jacki Greenberg, Sherrie Silver, Tracey Kurtz; (FRONT ROW) Becky Levin, Susan Becker, Beth Davidson, David Sadkin, Ellen Zfaney, Adam Fleischer. STUDENT INVESTMENT CLUB The Student Investment Club was open to students who were interested in any form of investing activity, such as stocks and bonds, real estate, commodities, options, and Mutual Funds. This year, the club conducted a stock contest in wh ich each student received an imaginary $100,000 to invest in the stocks of his choice. The club met once every other week and occasionally invited a guest speaker or attended a corporation's annual meeting. Members of the Student Investment Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) loon So, Howard Altschul. Lisa Vargas; (FRONT ROW) Matt Klinghotter, Jack Lin, Hussain Sallar. STUDENT C LUBS ~ 231 �STUDENT LEADERSHIPI PEER COUNSELING Members of Student Leadership/ Peer Counseling were trained in "skills for living", such as communication techniques, setting and achieving goals, problem solving, group process and methods of coping with everyday situations. When trained sufficiently, the leaders conducted sessions with their peers. They discussed topics of interest to teens including drug/ alcohol problems, making and keeping friends, and talking to family members. The program required a dedication to self-improvement and a sincere concern for others. Members of Student Leadership/ Peer Counseling are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO IGHT) Pinki Pandya, Shilpa Patel, Shabeena Khan, Lisa Alvarez, Debri Spector, R Stephanie Powers, Nancy Goodman, Suzy Sokol, Stacey Apfel; (THIRD ROW) Biren teve Rosen, Laura Berger, Amy Stewart, Lori Wagner, Nader Shah, Lynn Rotberg, S CN Ameli, Howard Altschul, Bipin Patel; (SE O D ROW) Ellen Klowden, Nanci Rosendorn, Jenny Mezey, Ruthie Bergen, Lisa Harada, Arlene Roman, Jordan Kagan, A.J. kolnick, Bautista, Ned Alavi; (FRONT ROW) Jim Goldwasser, Debbie Mann, Linda S David Sadkin, Jacki Greenberg, Adam Fleischer, Julie Perlman, Ira Penner, Dipak Patel. STUDENT NEWSPAPER The North Star once again won the All-American Award from the National Scholastic Press Association and the Medalist Award from ress Association. Some of the steps the the Columbia Scholastic P staff had to perform were writing stories, doing interviews, editing copy, designing layouts, and doing paste-ups. Members had to take two Newspaper classes in school prior to joining the staff. C OW, Members of the North Siar are: (BA K R LEFT TO RIGHT) Aaron Lopata, Ben hari Rozmus, ) D Lazer, Don Lipkin, Mike Frydman; (THIR ROW Steve Klawans, S OW) Pam Pohl, Alan Deutsch, COND R Jason Lewison, Lisa Vargas, Aaron Rubin; (SE Mike Binder, Seema Singh, Karyn Friedman, Benjamin Sobel; (FRONT ROW) Laura Fogel, Debbie Mann, Gayle Glickman, Adam Fleischer, Joe Weiss. 232 - OPPORTUNITIES �THESPIANS The International Thespian Society was an organ ization which promoted theatre in H School. Students were invited to join after igh they had demonstrated their intrest in theatre by working one hundred hours on the plays. Students earned awards for continued service and leadership. Among the activities, which consisted mostly of full involvement in the four productions a year, was participation in the annual Illinois High School Theatre Festival. Members of the Thespian Society are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Russell Chaffee, Suzy Kushner, Ronda Wasserman, Louis Laiben, Lisa Evins, Scott Hirshman, Josh Alsberg; (THIRD ROW) Danny Sigale, Doug Mytnik, lril Levit, Valerie Paige, Kevin Goldsmith, Doug Wojcik; (SECOND ROW) Sonya Park, Chris Rowell, Debbie Friedman, Colleen Rowell, Alissa Jacobson, Diane Smessaert, Lauri Steiner; NT (FRO ROW) Michelle Berkowitz, Rebekah Friedman, Martin Bany, Erin Jacobs, Ed Mussman, Steve Singer, Susan Becker, Jacki Greenberg. TIMERS' CLUB The Timers' Club was a service organization which provided student officials for home meets of swimming and track. Students who served both sports for a total of 36 hours received an Aztec Silver Award. The Members received official rule training and were proud to assist with our school's competitive sports program. Members of the Timers' Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Joann Prekezes, Larry Singer, Charlotte McCubbin, Patrick Flader, Susan Snyder; (MIDDLE ROW) Bruce Andrey, Beth Tokowitz, Lisa Mann, Heather Scheck, Melissa Nehrling; (FRONT ROW) Keith Reich, Stacy Chibnik, S haron Scott, Ahoova Arai. YEARBOOK The 23 members of the '87 Saga staff spent long hours recording the school year. They learned how to write copy, draw layouts, and crop pictures. The staff members were dedicated in making a yearbook full of memories for everyone. Members of Saga are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Carol Mui, Mary Anne Masalihit, Tanya Schensema, Karyn Friedman, Rachel Sobel, Suzanne Kushner, Yael Paryzerband; (THIRD ROW) Steve Gardberg, Kevin Kohn, E laine Chan, Daniel Auslin, Jeremy Boshes; (SECOND ROW) Jennifer Thun, Barrie Goldberg, Jeff Alter, Joyce Ahn, Nanci Rosendorn, Linda Skolnick, Jacki Greenberg; (FRONT ROW) Blake Hovey, Tina Vaggelatos, Janet Velco, Amy Pellman, S herrie Silver, Sari Harris. STUDENT CLUBS ~ 233 �Music was fun to play as well as to listen to. This d1x1e band entertains students at the act1v1t1 fair. es Art classes allowed students to help each other with pro1ects. J uniors Joi Karnow and Gina Poczek aj work together. ., Auto's familiarized students with auto mechanics. These students practice changing a tue. lass time was an 1mportanl par t of the day. T class utilizes his C their time to do homework. 234 - OPPORTUNITIES �Study hall gave stud en ts time to Fresh men Jason Salt complete the d , nglish reading before cIass.zman and Aaron Ku rasch discussassignment · ay s th e E prepare Bashes were a r oppin'. themselves to s~aretatbsuccess this year. These students t~ T Act1v1t1es F provided the he North had to off:;r These studentsopporturn to see what Niles . tee stand view the omecoming commit Study hall didn't Castro and Mann Y Bole you always had t ~tudy Seniors Sara mean discuss their pla~ s or the weekend CANDIDS _ 235 �MICROCOSM Working with a stall provided cpportumt1es for extra input. Joe Weiss questions another North Star member about an upcoming issue. Students and faculty served the community by contributing their blood. Mark Leb waits as a nurse checks his vital signs. People took relaxation breaks on the Auditorium benches. Larry Levin rests his eyes from studying. Making decisions about life after high school was d11f1cult. but important. Information 1s gleaned by students from the laser disc. I 236 - OPPORTUNITIES ~ �Sharing the task of prepping for school made returning more fun. Students take advantage of the new bookstore system. Halloween costumes were entertaining. A spook roams the halls. Art education was not purely acedemic. Marni Giller lets her creativity pour into her work. Rolling out of bed on Monday, October 6 was an allowable leisure. Caryn R oskin even brought her teddy bear to cele· brate Pa1ama Day CANDIDS - 237 �INDIVIDUALITY College and scholarship information was posted outside the counselors' offices. Sari Harris contempla tes her college choice. Art classes gave students an opportunity to express themselves openly. Ernesto Siapno works on his newest pro1ect. At the annual football toga party, students danced 1n togas made with sheets. Carl Anderson, one of the disc pckeys, decides which song will be played next. • Meeting newspaper deadlines was critical m the output of the North Star · Ed1tor·m·ch1ef Adam Fleischer reviews a staff editorial. 238 - OPPORTUNITIES �The auto classes offered the chance to learn skills applicable in real life situations. Mike Holowatty charts his next move. Industrial Arts classes prepared students for life and leisure. Derele Hillard accurately adjusts the brace on his pro1ect. L . ;:. j , JOJJM?~ For VP dJ;Nir am fumJ I E lections were important in that they allowed students to gain representation. Arie Gottlieb selects the candidate who supports his goals. W orking together. students helped each other by providing a different point of view. Jeff Silver listens as he and a friend discuss their options CANDIDS - 239 �A Stereotype is something conforming to a fixed or general pattern and is lacking in individual distinguishing marks or qualities, according to Webster's Dictionary. Many students seemed to fit into a stereotypical image, and many people were guilty of categorizing people into a stereotype before they know or understand them. The Saga staff attempted to explore the issue of social groups stereotypes. They chose six students who seemed to fit into very different social categories. A "group" was identified by its clothes, hairstyles, or actions. Most groups hung around together, saw each other on the weekends, and all enjoyed some of the same activities. Through intensive interviews, the Saga staff found that every person in a group had his own worries, interests, and talents. "We're all different but we always stay together," was the response that senior Bonnie Glick used to describe her "group." The Saga staff avoided the traditional ideas about high school students and their social groups- the following section is offered as an indept presentation about the average Niles North Viking. Karyn Friedman Jackie Greenberg 240 - PROFILES �PROF ILES _ 241 �BINDING TALENT irn~ llilf®JD~ ~ ~[lDffi@~rr Jemy Mezey, Ramesh Subrami, Jul Hoskot, Luisa Aloe. Den· nis Penepacker, Arlene Roman, Lisa Harada . fl., Karyn Friedman 242. PROfUS �JENNIFER MEZEY • 243 �THE NEW without u radoo" GENERATION "We can't he 244 - PROFUS �• Kuo-HUA SUNG - 245 �BLUE HAIRED GIRL SPEAKS Reveals Her Unique Life Style 246 - PROFILES �.IACKl COHEN - 247 �DIFFERENT, BU Friends stick to1ether 248 - PROFILES s �I I �oocrHCT msum PROC£DUR£ .,. ... ...... IULL llll H~~~y"'g@h~,g, AMIABLE t'u3lworlliy) nnu lHDpDn~fu)3 Mary Anne C. Masalihit !O - IJ>,RtlFJUtS A �...... .. "~ .. .. ................. : : : !!:: : :;: ·:::~E::: �RECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES dfferentn "Wha brin 252 - PROFILES us to ether is the fact that we're al O �Allf LIPKIN - 253 �The semester ended, finals were over, and the grades were in. More than four hundred young adults were finished with high school forever. Meanwhile, four hundred new freshman counted the days until September. What was the purpose of high school? What would they look back on and remember? Twenty years from now, would they remember or ouse? High care that General Lee surrendered at Appomattox Court H school was a place to grow, mature, and learn what they needed to know in order to live in the " real" world. Niles North stressed responsibilities. Students were expected to make sure they completed the graduation requirements. They were confronted with challenges and decisions. They had to deal with pressures from their teachers, parents, and peers. They were offered opportunities and had to decide if and how to take advantage of them. Finally, high school was a place to learn about relationships-whether business-related or personal. It was a time for each student to learn what type of people were best for himself. It was also a time to break through stereotypes and really get to know other people. Any student who took advantage of these opportunities graduated with not just a high school education but something more. Someday every student would remember high school and realize why he or she was so "proud to be a Viking." Karyn Friedman 254 - NDINGS E �CLOSING _ 255 �A letter from the Editor Last Words Advisor: Mr. Dennis Grabowski Copy Editors: Karyn Friedman, Jacki Greenberg Photographer Dan Auslin Computer Editors: Jeffrey Alter, Kevin Kohn Freshmen Editor: Steven Gardberg Sophomore Editor· Joyce Ahn Junior Editor: Barrie Goldberg Senior Editor· Jenny Thun Faculty Editor: Linda Skolnick Acedem1cs Editor: Tina Vaggelatos Organizations Editor: MaryAnne Masalihit Contributing Writer Ellen Zfaney General Staff: Elaine Chan San Hams Sue Kushner Carol Mui Amy Pellman Nanci Rosendorn Tanya Schensema Sherrie Silver Janet Velco Dear Staff, I must say that working with you this year has been an experience. We started out with a virgin staff and relatively few ideas, yet managed to transform 264 blank pages into memories that will last a lifetime. I don't only mean the memories printed in this, your second most important high school document. Sure, the book will come in handy for looking up a special friend, reliving Homecoming, or showing your kids who took the conference football title in 1986. For you, my faithful staff, this book may remind you of your most hectic year in high school. You may remember the work nights we pulled, staying until 9:00 .M P . - once, only to lose everything we had written that evening when a power failure wiped our floppy disks clean. Suprisingly enough, we made just about every deadline. Of course, there were the fun times. The ski trip could not be forgotten, could it? And trying to give the pizza delivery boy directions to our office - that was hysterical! All of that took place once upon a time from room A106. " Proud to be a Viking" was the theme of the 1987 Saga. The theme of the production of it could have been "Changes". This book will stand out from any other yearbooks on your shelf. We broke away from the tradition of clean lines on the cover and introduced a fun new look. The new Jostens' Micro Graphics Series word proccessing program greatly facilitated the copywriting aspect of the book. We extended the opening section, giving everyone a chance to work with four-color. As we moved along to the "Personalities" section, placed in the beginning of the book, we got rid of our usual feature articles and added a continuing story to the Senior section. We tried to present a more exciting layout in the sports and activities sections. We condensed the organizations section into relatively few pages, eliminating the hassle of writing about inactive clubs and searching for non-existant photos. That left room for more pages of candids, and an experimental section, " Profiles". That closing section was developed very carefully; it was nothing we had ever seen done before. Although at times I didn't know what to do with you guys, I realize that the production of the Saga would have been impossible without your hard work, support, and aggravation. I'd tribute each one of you individually, but I don't have those 80 extra picas to work with. However, I do wish to extend special thanks to our advisor, Mr. Dennis Grabowski for having the patience to deal with us and the courage to go along with some of the outlandish ideas I came up with. It's been a blast, 256 - EPILOGUE ~ - - -- .. ��rt Abrams. Jolane 87 8. 220 Abrams. Steven 87 65 Ackermans. 11mothy 89 44 Adamow1ci. Oreana 87 65. 248, 249 Adams. Kevin 89 135 Adelman. Carolyn 90 34 Aghpay. Peter 89 149 Agosti. Mike 87 64. 92 Ahn, Cindy 90 34. 220 Ahn, Joyce 87 64. 117, 226. 256 A1chler. M111am 90 34 A1zenberg. Rom 87 2l. 64 A1zenberg. 1ah 88 54 Akehan. Joe 87 65 Akmak11an. Aved1s 90 34, 135 Alavi. Nadeem 87 65 Albaugh. John 89 141. 149 Aldabbagh, Yasmin 90 34 Altus. Mary 99. 102 Ah. Arnn 88 13. S7. 181 Ahperla. Susan 87 111. 119 Allard. Jon 88 S4 Allen. Juhe 90 34 Allen. Wendy 90 34. 157 Alog. Francis 89 209 Alog, Luisa 87 30, 6S, 209 Alsbcrg, Josh 88 19, 58, 202 Alschuler. Steven 87 6S Aller. Jeffrey 89 44. 210, 2S6 Alvarez. Lisa 88 I 0 Alvend1a. Waller 88 14 l. 142 Anderson. Carl 87 65. 92. 96. 238 Anderson. Kenneth 99. 120 Anderson. Kirsten 90 34 Anderson, Robert 210 Anderson. Wilham 88 30. 141 Andresen. lara 90 34. 173. 120 Andrey, Bruce 87 6S. 165 Andrey. Steve 89 44 , 209 Ankin. Debra 87 126. 127. 81 Annes. John 90 34 27. enny 90 34. 4l. 1 220 Apfel. J Apfel. Stacey 88 209 Ar a1. Ahoova 88 226 Arkin. Allison 89 226 Arnold, Sharon 87 209, 220 Aron, Sherrie 90 34. 209 Arroganle, Jed 89 44 Ashk111az1, Alex 89 149 Astor. Russell 89 130 Astor. Slephame 87 65. 248, 249 Alar, Gil 87 65 Alolubo. lerr1belh 90 34 Au. Raymond 90 34 Auer. Nalahe 89 209 Aunt. Regina 90 34 an Aushn. D 87 256 Avery. Corey 90 135 Avery, Donald 90 34 Axelrod. Carol 87 65. 178 Ax elrod. Gary 90 34 Axon. Phyllis 99 Ayala. Beverly 89 172 Ayres. Darm 90 34 '8 258 Baccman. Rachel 173 Bae, Arlene 87 65 Ballen, Steven 87 67 Bailin. Debor ah 90 33 Bain. Danny 88 54 Baker. Jim 87 4. 146, 181. 216 35 Baker. Marvin 89 134. 1 Baker. Shem 87 67 Bakr111s, Tracey 87 67 llalanza. Debbie 87 64 Balc1uhs. Charles 99. I 06 Balomck. Bretl 89 44. 149 Bang. Edmund 90 34 Bany, Marlin 89 209 Barcmas. Oenms 90 34 Barc111as, Mylene 89 245 Bard. Michael 89 44 Barinholtz, Lynda 90 34 Barinhollz. Mallhew 90 34. 148 Barnabee. Wilham 87 67 Barnell. Jerome 89 117. 130. 131 , 135 Baron. Mmam 89 8. 45. 210. 220. 226 Barrows. Elaine 87 67 Barstow, Jean 99 Barstow, John 99, 102, 106 Bartels, Mary Liz 209 Bartels. Mary 89 45 Bartosiak. Joanna 87 30. 66 Bass. Barbra 99 Balllste. Beverly 99 Bauer. Brian 90 34 Bauman. Rachel 90 34 Bautista. A.J. 87 23. 66 Bautista, Joann 88 54, 124 Becker. Beatrice 121 Becker. Elena 87 66. 248. 249 Becker. Karen 90 34 Becker. Susan 87 30, 66, 202, 224. 226 Behr, Marian 99, 22S Belkin. Svetlana 87 67 Beller, Suzanne 99 Bello. Abigail 90 34 Bello. Luis 87 67. 141 Belson. Linda 89 45 Benarroch, Adam 89 12, 45, 53 Bender. Diana 87 67 Bendix. Lisa 89 4S Ben1am111, Jim 88 54, 146 Bcn1amm, Linda 89 45 Ben1amm. Robert 88 8 Bercier. Laura 88 124 24. Berg, Kimberley 88 55, 1 125. 22S Bergen. Ruth 87 67. 119. 226 Berger. Brea 90 34. 173 Berger, Laura 87 66. 220 Berger. Steven 90 10. 34, J35 Berger, Susan 87 66 Berk. Peter 90 3S Berkman. Deborah 88 54 Berkovich. Angie 88 55 Berkovich, Marsha 89 45 Berkowitz. Iris 87 66 Berkowitz. Michelle 88 55 Berkson, David 128 Berman, Jennifer 87 66. 202. 203. 20S. 214. 252. 253 Berman. Juhe 88 S4 Berman. Maria 90 35. 136 Berman. Steven 87 67 Bernstein, Debra 88 11, 55 Bernstein. Karen 89 4S, 226 Bernsle111, Lenny 7 Bernstein. Max 87 8, 64 , 67 Bhullar, Bill 89 45 B1ederer. Eric 89 44 B1lleld. Burton 88 55 Billman. Jon 89 45 Bilow. Joshua 89 45 Billon. Mm 99 Binder. Mike 88 5S. 132 Blachul. JoaR 99 Blackman. Judith 99 Blank, Bari 88 9. S5 Blank, Slelame 90 35 Blcase, Cindi 88 55. 124. 216, 217 Blumenfeld, Darnel 87 67, 165 Blumenfeld. Tom 90 35 Bober. Bradley 90 35 Boehm, Carolyn 87 67 Bogomolay, Marina 89 45 Bohrn, Michael 87 66 Bohm, Sharon 90 35 ichelle 87 66 Boho, M Bololm. Jay 87 14. 27. 66. 97 Bomb1cmo, Breit 87 64 Bomb1c1no. Marc 89 45 Bondoc. Verna 90 35, 173, 220 Bonkoske. Mary 99. 121 Booker. Eric 08 55 Boonyong, Michael 87 66 Borkov1tz. Leah 87 4. 67. 225 Boroff. Jennifer 89 45 Boshes. Bradley 90 35. 164 Boshes. Jeremy 88 55 Bostic. Frank 99 Bole. Emmanuel 87 67, 174. 235 Boyle. Gregory 89 45. 141. 149. 174, 250. 251 Braginsky. Ram1 88 55 Bramble. David 89 24 7 Bramson. Barbara 28 Bramson. Susan 89 28, 45 Brandwein. Michael 88 55 Braun. Robert 87 67, 86 Bravy. Alex 87 67. 9S. 225 Brazen. Paula 88 55. 62 Bressler. Doug 88 18. 55 Brickman. Alex 149 Brigham, lier ber l 99 Br1kman. Alexander 89 4S. 130. 13S Brody, Nalahe 89 4S Brown. Christopher 88 5S. 146. 216 Brown, Dayna 88 SS Brown, Dorothy 99 Brown. Eric 90 33 Brown. Gail Joy 89 4S Brown, Jeremy 88 55. 146 Browning, Donald 99 Bruslin. Josh 87 16. 146, 181. 21S Bryant, Came 88 5S Bucc1arelh. Gayle 88 54 Buchbinder. Sieve 87 68. 97 Bulmash. Edye 90 35, 209 Bulmash. Eugene 88 SS, 129 Bulmash, Fram 90 35. 113 Bunchuk. Z111ovy 89 4S Burdeen. Blake 87 202 Burdeen. Melissa 90 35. 220 Burgdorf. 1em 89 4S Burmeister. Kenneth 89 30, 45. 130, 135. 180 Burmeister, Susie 87 29. 68. 85. 225 Burslyn, Lenny 146 Busch. Chr1sl1ne 99. 136, 172, 173 Bustamante. Angela 90 33 Bustamente. Joanne 136 Bustamente. Theresa 90 3S Byer, David 89 45 Byron. Mike 89 45 e Cabin, Marc 28 Cadiz. Caroline 90 35 Cannon. Norma 99 Cardulla. Frank 99 Carlson. Coach 128 Carnatc. Orlando 90 35 Carr. Jason 90 35 Carroll. Laura 89 45 Casbarian. Adrian 88 55 Casbarian, M1sa 89 44 Caschello, Darnel 88 55 Caschello. Marc 90 35 Cassidy, Jennifer 90 35 Castro. Craig 90 3S Castro. Monica 88 55. 12 7 Castro, Sara 235 Cec1ho. Orlando 88 55. 245 Cec1ho. Vered 89 45. 138. 139 Cedeno. Karen 89 l 0. 45. 127 Cepeda. Allen 90 35 Cereghino, Charles 99 Cha, Amy 89 45. 136, 172 Cha. Angela 87 30. 95 Cha. Lisa 89 45. 136 Chaban, Mitchell 87 64 Chacko, Marina 87 64 Chalee. Russell 116 Chaffee. Carolyn 89 45 Chalem. Jell 88 55. 129. 130. 181, 217 Chalem. Steven 87 69 Chamerhk, James 87 69. 209 Chan. [lame 87 26. 64. 69. 206. 208. 256 Chan. Michael 90 35 Chan. Pauline 88 55. 172 Chan. Theresa 90 35 Chang. Jerry 89 45 Chang. Seok 89 45 Chaplik. Jennifer 89 45 Chapman, Anna 89 45 Charnota. Kevin 128 Charnota. Robert 88 54 Chavin, Mark 88 55. 209 Chavira. Ismael 88 55 Cha vu a. Lourdes 90 35 Chen. Anna 90 35 Chen. Emmanuel 89 45 Chenc111sk1. David 89 4S Chencmsk1. Robert 90 3S. I 3S Cherikover. Renata 89 4S Chiaro, Nicholas 88 SS Ch1b111k. Stacy 90 35 Chm. Jennifer 90 35, 136, 173209 Chmelar. Ann 89 44 Chmelar. David 87 64 Cho, Charles 90 3S Cho, Jin Han 90 35 Cho, Lisa 88 SS Cho, Mi 88 55 Cho. Sung 88 55 Choe. lorn 87 64 Choi. Hae1111 88 55 Choi. ln100 87 69, 211 Choi, John 90 35 Choi. Kyung Soo 89 45 Choi, Mark 90 3S Chon. Son 88 55 Chong. Jae 89 45 Christensen. Darlene 178 Christenson. Sew 99 Chr1st1e, Pele 132 Christopher, llelen 88 5S Chun, Chr1sllne 88 55 Chun. John 89 45. 134. 135 Chun. Martha 88 55. 225 Chung, Chui Hwan 88 55 Chung. K1 Se 89 45 Chung, Tom 89 45. 141. 149 Chung, Wendy 87 10. 172 Cifuentes. Marla 90 33. 136 Clifford. Creighton 90 35 Clifford. Margaret 89 4S Clifford. Shannon 87 64 Cohan. Ryan 89 45 Cohen. April 90 3S. 43, 127. 216, 220, 247 Cohen. Cheryl 209 Cohen, David 87 69 Cohen. Edward 88 5S, 209 Cohen, Eran 87 69 Cohen, llan 90 35. 209 Cohen. Jacqueline 87 64. 246 Cohen. Jell 88 S5. 146. 217 Cohen. Juhe 88 55 Cohen. Lori 87 69 Cohen. Michael 88 55 Cohn. Cheryl 87 69, 220 Colanlomo. Sue 99. 136. 137. 172, 173 Coher. Joanne 90 3S Callender. Brian 89 44 Coll111s. Alex 87 132, 133. 146. 216 Collins. Bill 174 Colovos. Palla 88 55 Com1lor. Lisa 88 55 Com1lor. Sharon 90 35, 220 Conell. Angelique 89 44 Connelly, Laura 88 55 arrell 20 Conway, D Cook. Alan 90 35. 164 Cook. Eric 89 4S. 149, 250 Cooley. Kristin 90 35, 136, 137. 173 Cooper. John l 0l Coresh. E1lan 88 54 ~ �Coll1m. Christopher 89 44 Collie, Kimberly 89 45 Coulson. W1ll1am I 0I Couret. Em1ho 89 45. 141. 149 Couret. V1v1an 90 35 Cour1s. Matthew 88 55 Cowan. Marla IOI, 114 Cozza. Victoria 87 22. 93 Crutchfield, Billy 87 69 Crutchfield, Pennie 88 55 Cruz. Anthony 87 69 Cruz, Melody 90 35 Cru z. Michelle 90 35 Cull. Jenmfer 89 44 Cunnea. Nicole 88 55 Z' .,.1 Dabareh. Abe 90 33 Daello, Wmlhrop 87 69 Dahlberg. Valerie 89 45 Dakas. Peter 164 Daniels. Gary 90 35 Dass. Seema 90 35. 225 Dauer, Debbie 87 69 a1eev 90 35 Dave. R David, Janel 87 64 David, Rima 90 35 David, Sanm 89 45 avidson. Belh 87 70, 220, 226 D Davis, Melissa 90 33 Davis, Toby 87 70 Dawson. Keith 90 35. 164 De Castro. Ariel 87 70 e D Castro. Gary 88 55 e D Jesus. Cynthia 89 45 De Salvo, Debbie 88 55 De Salvo. Paul 90 35 Dealto. Winthrop 21 Deardorff, Barry 98. IOI ecastro. Victoria 89 45, 125 D De1an, Florin 90 35, 135 De1no, Daryl 88 55 Delonge, Karl I 06 Delahaza. Gidget 89 45, 48 Delanois, Michael 88 55 el D eon, Christine 87 64, 92 Deleon, Jenmfer 87 64 Depaola. Mickey 88 55 Depaolo. Haylee 90 35. 220 Depkon, Jim 164 DeSalvo. Donna 28 Deutsch. Alan 89 45 Deutsch. Mike I 0I Dever. Patrick 87 70 D1 Filippo, Lena 87 71 D1 Filippo, Luciano 89 5. 45 Diamond. Sanford 90 35. 205 D1bra. Maumet 87 71 D1ck1nson. Marilyn I 0I D1eden. Tom 90 35 Dietz. Michael 88 55, 132, 146. 181 Dillon 135 ill D1mcola, J 88 55 D1oms10, Maria 87 64 D1p1etro. Brad 89 45 elen 90 35 Dizon, H Dizon, Roderick 89 45, 141 Dizon. Rodney 89 46 Dolinsky. Evan 87 9. 71. 92, 207 Doran. Thomas 90 35, 164 Dorsey, Nancy I 0I Dollo. Melissa 90 35 Dougherty, James 101 Doums. Mark 87 64 Douvns. Angelo 90 35. 209 Du Chaleau, Lisa 87 71 Dubanowsk1. Tammy 88 55 Dubinsky, Yury 90 35 Duglow, Marhs 88 56, 209 Dumlao. Theresa 89 31, 46, 51 . 220, 244. 245 Dumont. Jenmler 88 56 36, Dupuis, Sheila 90 35. 1 137. 172. 173 avid 89 46 Dushk111. D 8 ana 88 56 [lu~ns. D Eichenlaub. Laura 87 71 Eisele, Elton IOI. 102, 206, 208. 212. 213 Elam. Dale 89 46 Ellis, Bradley 90 36 Ellison, Robert 88 56 Elmayan. Sevan 90 36 aina 89 46 Elrad. D [ngel. Jason 90 36 ichard 89 46 Esp111eh. R [ sp111osa. Eumce I 0I Evins. Lisa 87 71, 117 Eydelman, Alex 90 33 7 Fang. Hs1en 88 56. 220. 226 Farkas, Dame I 90 36. 226 Farkas, Gali 87 71, 178, 220, 225 Farkas. Ron 141 Fedash, James 87 71 fe111berg, David 89 44. 46, 56, 149 Fe111berg, Jenrnfer 87 71 Feingold. Michelle 87 70 reinslein, James 88 56 Feldberg, Steven 87 70, 128 Feldman, Matthew 89 10, 46. 130, 209 Feldstein, Ellen 89 21, 46. 52, 127 Feldstein, La1me 87 70, 127. 178. 225 Felice, Audrey 89 44 Fehc1ano, Rene 87 70 Felman. Ilene 87 71 Fellon. Mary 87 64 Ferdmand. Lee 90 36 Fernandez, Maria 90 36 Fersle111, Adam 87 71. 209 Ferslein. Candice 89 46 Fickes, Dennis 101, 174 Field. Carl I 0I Field, Mark 90 36 Fields. Jeremy 90 36, 135 F1lerman, Donald 90 36 Flierman, Marc 88 56 F1l1111s. Folmi 89 46 Fmgerman, Todd 89 46, 141 Fink, David 90 36, 177, 209, 226 Fink, Mary 89 46, 209 oh Fmkel. J 88 56 Finkelstein. Danny 141 Finnell, Enc 89 46. 149 Fiore. Christina 88 56, 209 flader, Jenmfer 87 71 Flader, Patrick 89 28. 46 Fleischer. Adam 87 12, 25, 71, 114, 132. 133. 226. 238 Fleischer. Jeff 87 70 Fleischer. San 89 226 Fhszar. Eric 87 70. 141. 142, 143 Florence. Clarence IOI. 136. 137 Fogel. Brian 89 46. 141 Fogel. Jenmler 90 36, 42, 43, 220 Fogel. Laura 89 46 Fong, Kelly 88 54 Fontanze. Julia 88 56 Foote. Allee 101 Fooll1k. Corey 87 70 Forkos. Nevm 89 46. 141. 149 00, Foss. Shirley 20. 1 101. 120 33 Fosler, James 87 70, 132. 1 foster. Kevm 89 46 Fowlin, Claudia 87 71 Fox. Douglas 87 71 Fox. Tamara 87 71 Franc1s. Luisi la 89 46. 172 Frank. Brian 90 36. 209 Frank, Jason 88 56 olan 88 56. 209 Frank, N Frank. Robert 89 46. 209 Franklin, Harlan 90 36 Freedman. Kenneth 89 46 Freitas. Walter 88 56 dman. Debra 88 56. 57. 175, 202 Frie Friedman, Jessica 90 36 dman. Karyn 87 2. 22. 71. 218. Frie 254, 256 Friedman, Friedman. Friedman, F11edman, dman. Frie Larry 87 72. 226 Lisa 88 56. 127. 220 Marilyn 90 36. 37 ebekah 88 19, 56 R Stacy 88 12. 56. 124. 216. 225 30, Friedman, Steven 89 46, 1 178 ichel 88 56. 129. 181 Frydman. M Frydman, Robm 90 36. 43, 173 Fugate, Daphne 89 46 ono 88 56, 209 Fu11kawa, N Fukuda. H1royuk1 88 56 9 Gaa, Michelle 90 36, 173 Gadlin. Amy 89 46, 172 Galle. Michelle 89 46 Gade. Timothy 88 56 Gaiser, Patrick 134, 135 Gallman. Rawdon 89 46 Gallman. Sonny 130 Galowilch, Neil 89 46 Galvan, Juana 89 46 Gamburg. Alex 87 72 Ganan, Scott 90 36 Garcia, Ricardo 129, 146, 181 Gardberg. Steven 90 36, 128. 244. 256 Garg. Misha 90 36 Gartner. Jenny 89 46, 226 Gasinski, Nicole 90 33 Galemo. Edan 89 44 Galemo, Jacob 88 56 Galz1onis. Nick 88 56. 181 Gavrilovic, Duke 87 72 Gayle, Julie 87 72 Geimer, Anna 87 64 Geimer, Bridget 89 46 Geimer, Patricia 90 31. 36 Geirmger, John 88 56. 165 Geiringer, Michelle 90 36. 43, 136 enge, Lawrence I 0I. 141 G Gerage, Gregory 88 56 Gerber, Bretl 88 56, 129 Gershberg, Michael 90 36 Gershenfeld, Steven 88 56 Ges1ck1, Darnel 90 33 Gilbert, Jenni fer 90 36 Gilbert, Michelle 90 36 Giles. Thomas 8. 17, 20, 64, 101 , 102, 252 G1ll1llan, Tresa 89 46 G1nburg, Yana 89 46, 220 avid 87 64, 73 Gmsberg. D Ginsburg, Joan IOI Giller. Marni 88 56. 58. 127. 217, 237 Glabman. Marm 87 73, 127 Glantz, Risa 87 73 Glaser, Jason 88 56 Glick, Bonnie 87 73. 248, 249 Glick. Dale 87 72 arnel 87 8, 72. 209. 220 Glickman, D Glickman, Gayle 88 56 amie 87 72 Glickman, J Glickman, Jodi 90 36. 173, 209 Glickman, Marc 87 72 Godot. Orion 88 56 Golala. Luke 89 46. 135 Goldberg, Amie 89 46 Goldberg. Barrie 88 22. 56. 98, 100. 121. 141 , 246. 256 B11an 89 46 Darnel 88 56. 215 Elana 87 72. 220 Julie 87 72 Goldberg. Goldberg. Goldberg. Goldberg, Goldberg. Randall 89 46. 149 Goldberger. Stacey 88 56 Goldfarb. Lenny 88 56, 174 Goldman, Beth 89 46 Goldman, Ehsa 88 56 Goldman. Stacy 90 36. 220 Goldman, Steven 89 46. 149 Goldman. Sluarl 89 46 Goldsmith, Cori 90 36 Goldsm1lh, Georgiana 87 72. 248. 249 Goldsmith, Kevin 88 56, 220. 226 Goldsmith. Marshall 141 oldstein, Cynthia 90 36 G Goldslem. Larry 88 56 oldslem. Marc 89 46, 130 G Goldstein, Mitch 128 Goldstone, Mark 90 36 Goldwasser. James 87 72. 174 Gomberg. Mike 88 56 effrey 90 36. 135 Gonzales. J Goodman. Nancy 88 28. 56 Goodman. Sara 90 36 Goraml1s. Jim 90 36 Gordon. Deborah 87 18. 72. 202, 225. 252 Gordon, Eva 89 46. 157 Gordon. Jacob 87 73 ordon. Mall 90 36 G Gordon, Sam 225 Gordon. Simon 87 73 Gotskind, AdaJTI 87 73 Gollheb. Arie 239 Gottlieb. Scott 89 46, 130 Grabowski, Dennis I 0I. 256 Gradman, Deborah 88 56. 62 Grafman. Cheryl 90 36, 138, 139 Grant. Michael 89 46 Grant, Pat IOI. 181 Green, Dm1lry 90 36, 164. 226 Green. Shawn 89 46 Greenberg, Jacki 87 2. 18. 73. 97. 138. 178, 214. 225, 226 Greenberg. Michael 88 56, 209 Greenberger, Lisa 88 56 dal Greener. G 87 72 Greenman, Heather 87 72, 220 Greenman, Randal 90 36 Gremley, Michael 89 46, 130 Gr111lon. Robert 87 66. 72 Groh. Nicole 87 64 Gross. Joseph 90 33 Gross, Randy 88 56 Grossman. Jeffrey 88 56, 132, 133 Grossman. Thomas I OI. 120 Gualberlo. Rowena 88 8, 56 Guenther. Gail 90 36 Gurev1lz, Jeffrey 88 56, 111.181 Gurtz, Randi 89 44 Gyorgy, Eva 88 56 ~ Hackl, Heinz 90 36 Hackl, Nels 87 72 Hai. Ash1rul 90 36 Halpren, Barry 142 Halsema, Tracy 89 46 Hancock. David 87 73, 90, 132. 146. 179 Handler, Wilham 88 56 Handmaker. Steve 89 46. 47, 130, 203 Hanschke, Charles 90 36 Hansen, Dawn 88 56 Hara. Daniel 89 46. 149 Hara, Franees 88 56 Harada, Lisa 87 73, 209, 220. 224, 225 Harada, Paul 90 36. 206, 209 Hansis. Christina 88 56 Harmon. Gail 87 73 Harper, Don IOI , 120, 225 Harris, Sari 87 14. 73. 113, 220, 225. 226, 238, 256 enmler 89 46 Harrison. J Hartzler. Lmda 88 56 259 �Has1uk. Gregg 88 56 Has1uk, Karl 89 46. 141 Hastie. Ehzabelh 90 36. 209 Hauser. B11an 90 36 Hawes. Deborah 88 56. 209. 220 Hawkins. Lee I 0I. I 06. 114 Hawkins. Paige 88 57 Hayes. Sharlanda 88 57 Heckenbach, Ch11sline 90 36 Hedberg, Bob 87 74 Hedberg, Deborah 90 36, 136. 137, 172. 173 Hedger. Danny 87 74 Hedger. Diane 88 57 Hein11ch, Kimberly 89 46, 136 Helland. Pauline I 0I Heller. Angela 90 36, 139 Heller. Barbara I 0I Henner. Lisa 90 36 Henr1c1. Ronald IOI Henrick 225 Herbst. John I 0I Hernandez. John 89 46 Herr, Susie 90 36. 136. 173 Herwald, Eric 89 44 eather 87 64 Hickman. H Hicks, Tamara 88 57 Hillard. Derele 239 H1llwertz. Thomas 90 36 lhra. Kimberly 89 46 Hirsch. Alan 87 24, 74, 181, 225 Hirsch. David 87 64 H1rshman. Lo11 89 46, 226 H1rshman. Scott 87 74. 93. 203 Hodges. Aaron 89 46, 141, 143. 149, 174. 181. 251 Hodges. Meegan 87 75 Hodrnk. Ed 101 Hollman. Isaac 101 Hollman. Sue 101. 121. 138. 139 Holland, Ch11stopher 89 44 oward 88 57 Holowaty, H olowaty, Michael 87 75. 239 H oisl. Pat11c 87 22. 75 H ollon. Scott 88 54 H ong, Tom 88 57 H ornstein. Marc 88 57 H orvath. Bill 89 30. 47. 217 H orwitz. Cara 89 47 H Horwitz. Carol 88 57 orwitz. Leah 89 47 H Hoskot. Julie 87 75. 209 Hosler. Galen 102 Houlihan, Frank 20. IOI. 118, 178 Houp1s, Vasya 90 33 Hovey, Blake 89 47. 256 Hovey, B11an 87 74. 209 Howard. Richard I 0I Howard, Stevharne 87 64 su. H Nancy 90 36 Hubert, Nicole 87 26. 74 30, Hubert. Warren 89 47, 1 180 Huels. Russell 88 54, 57 Huh. Young 89 47 Hulton. Scott 88 57 Humphreys, Evalynn 90 36 Hundr1eser. Nancy 88 57, 172 Hunt, Gwen 87 74 Hunt. Sylvia 88 57 Hunter. Julie 92 Huprikar. Sh111sh 88 57, 220, 224. 226 Hwang. Chang 90 36. 174 Hwang, Jung 87 74 Hwang, Kyong 90 36 Hwang, Seong Won 88 57 Hyman. Rachel 87 75 1 260 lckow. Jelfrey 90 36 lmam1. Zoob1a 90 36 lmmergluck. Lorry 90 37 Isaac. Nern! 89 44 Isaacson. Lori 89 47 ---- Islam. Syed 90 37 Izquierdo. Michael 87 75, 92 fl Jablo. Anne 87 75. 225. 252 Jacobs. Erin 89 26. 47, 51. 225 Jacobs, Lisa 89 47 acobson. Ahssa 87 I 0. 75, 202. 209 J Jacobson, Mark 88 57 Jacobson. Mitchell 88 57. 129. 132, 46, 1 181 Jacoby, Meagan 88 57. 62 Ja1rala, David 90 37 Jakubik, Dee I 0I James. Denny 87 64 Janchev, Mike 146 Jang, Sungah 88 57 Janosz. Jenrnler 87 26. 75 Jans. Heather 88 57 Jarke. Veronica 90 37 Javier. Allan 87 75 Jes1low. Andrea 88 54 Junenez. Annabelle 89 47. 210 J1r1k. Joy 97. I 03 John. Walter I 03. 120 Johnsen. Kimberlee 88 57 Johnsen. Kirk 87 75. 174 Johnson. Laura 88 57, 112 Johnson. Lisa 90 37 Johnson. Michael 89 47, 149. 164 Johnson, Robert 87 64 Johnson. Toya 89 47 Jones. Becky 88 57, 220 Jones. Lo11 88 26. 57 Jones. Shannon 26 Joo. Jin 87 8, 75, 220, 224 Josephson, Ben 88 57 Josephson, Francine 90 37 Jun. Brian 90 37, 244, 245 Jung, Michael 89 47 ~ Kabir, Norman 88 54 Kac. Scott 90 37. 164 Kaeske. Laura 89 47, 216. 220 Kagan. Adam 87 24. 75, 202. 209 Kagan, Jordan 89 47, 226 Kahn. Donald 88 57 Kallas. Evelyn 89 47 Kall1son. Michael 90 37 Kalogeros. Koula 87 74 Kalou. Doreen 90 37, 136. 173 Kamaratos. Theodora 88 11. 57 Kaminsky, Vlad1c 88 54 Kaner. Alla 87 74. 97 Kang, Danny 209 Kang, Hyung Suk 88 57, 226 Kang, Yoon 89 47 Karna. Anna 89 44 Karna. Beata 88 54 Kantor. Marlo 88 57. 181 Kanlorczyk, Todd 88 58. 129. 220 Kaplan, Brian 90 37 Kaplan, Dorene 89 47 Kaplan. Noa 88 58 Kapnick, Brian 87 74 Kaprnck, Cheryl 89 47, 206 Kar avas. Helen 89 47 Karmen. Joel 88 58 Karnow. Joi 88 58, 234 Karschn1ck, Craig 209 Karlen. Michel 89 44 Kasten. Trevor 90 37 ark Ka to, M 89 47, 149. 174 endy 89 47 Kallen. W Katz, Jon 88 58. 209 8 Katz. Rober t 1 Katz. Yelena 87 74 Kaufman. Keri 89 47, 217 Kay. Randi 89 44 Keer. Stephanie 87 75 - - - - -- Kenzer. David 87 75 Kenzer, Steve 130. 131 Kesselman. Healher 88 58 Kesselman. Robin 90 37 Khamse1. Hassan 90 37. 209 Khan. Juna1d 88 58 Khan, Shabeena 88 58 Khan. Shanila 89 47 anveer 89 47 Khan, T Kh1lev1uch, Albert 89 47 Khilev1uch. Edith 89 44 Khot1mlyansky. Ellina 90 37 Kilimnik. Alla 89 47 Kim. Aslher 90 33 Kim. Chi 87 75 Kim, David 87 76, 128 Kim. Denny 88 58. 226 Kim, Egan 89 47. 141. 209 Kim. Helen 89 47. 48. 220, 226 Kim. Ho Kyo 149 Kim, Hyong 88 54 Kim, Hyun Sook 90 37 Kim, Jean 90 37 Kim, Jennifer 90 37. 220 Kim, Jim 149 Kim, John 88 48, 58 Kim. Judy 88 58. 220. 24 5 Kim. Me 89 44 Kim, Kenny 141 Kim. Kyong 90 37 Kim, Lisa 87 76, 93. 124 Kim, Mee Young 89 48 Kim. M1 90 37 Kim. Nan Yeong 87 64 Kim, Peter 87 76 Kim. Samuel 30 37 Kim. Sandy 90 37 Kim, Steven 87 76. 121. 226 Kim. Sun Woo 88 58, 181 Kim. Sun 87 77 Kim, Woo 90 37 Kim, Young 89 48 King, Caryn 87 77 King. Denrns 87 64 King. Tara 90 37 K1pershtein, Alex 135 K1rchhe1mer. Jared 90 37 Klawans. Steve 88 58 Klein. Dorann I 03 Klein. Jason 90 37 Klein. Lisa 88 11, 58 Klein. Nicole 90 37, 220 Kleinman, A11ca 90 37, 43, 173 Klemme. Suzanne 88 58 Klingholfer. Matthew 90 38, 226 Khngholfer. Melanie 90 38 Kloiber. Kelly 90 38. 127 Kloslerman. Troy 88 58 Klowden. Ellen 87 77. 202, 203, 225, 226. 253 Klowden. Melinda 90 38. 217 Knish, Ronald 87 77, 146 Knoll. Harriet I 03 Ko. John 90 38. 134. 135 Ko. Kathy 89 48, 172 Kochin, Igor 88 54 Kochin, Michael 89 44 30 Kohn, Glen 89 48. 1 Kohn, Kevin 89 48. 165. 256 Koo, Cecelia 90 38 Korner, Richard 89 47. 48 Korol, Jane 87 76 Kossol. Kimberly 87 76 ellrey 87 23, 76 Kostis. J Kohs. Peggy 89 48. 214. 226 Koulouva11s. Harry 177, 245 Kouvelis. Helen 89 48 Kozeny, Kurt 88 58 Krader. Deborah 90 38. 42. 139 Kraft 136 Kral, Fred I 03 Kravets. Lawrence 90 33 Kravtsov. Val 90 38 Krebs. Lau11e 87 76 -- Krecun. Matthew 90 38. 149 Kreeg1er. Andrew 88 58 Kreiter. Dayna 87 77 Kretchmer. Zack 89 48 ohn 88 58. 209 Kretsos. J Kr1shan. Manoi 87 77 Kr1shan, Monish 89 48 K11shon. Bobby 86 Krn1ch. George 87 77 Kruss. Alan 89 48 Kubose. Kanon 89 48, 220 Kubose. Tate 90 38 Kuczyc. Michelle 90 33 Ku1anpaa. Robert I 03 Kuleszo. Sylvia 87 64 Kuntz. Eugene I 03 Kuo. Allen 88 54 Kupferberg, Michael 4, 181. 146. 147 Kurasch. Aaron 90 9. 38. 235 Kurnick, Randy 88 58 Kurtz, Lauren 88 58 Kurtz. Tracey 87 77, 126. 127. 178 Kushner, Sue 87 14. 76, 146. 149, 202, 256 Kwarwadkar, Ashlesha 87 8, 75, 220 Kwon, B11an 89 48 Kwon, Ch11st1ne 87 76 Ky11akopoulos. Chris 87 76 ~ Ladin, Elizabeth 87 76 Laforge, Peter I 03 Lagah1t. Ian 245 Lagah1t, Ivy 90 38, 136, 245 Laguna. Rhea 90 38. 136, 137. 173. 209 Lai, Jilly 88 58. 225 11nmy 89 48 Lai, J Lake, John 90 38 Landesman, Lisa 88 58 Lange, David I 03 Lanny, Deng 90 38 Lapidus. Ma11a 88 58 Lasch, Bryan 90 38 , Laschinsk1 Beth 89 48, 137 Lau, Connie 89 48 Laufer. Millon 90 33 Lavant. Peter 149 Lavigna. Joseph 87 76 Lavigna, Steven 88 58. 181 Lazar. Prince 89 48 Lazer. Ben 87 7. 31. 76, 146 ichard 89 48, 130. 174. 177 Lazik, R Leb, Mark 87 76. 116. 236 Lee, Carter 88 58 Lee, Chi 89 48, 149. 250 46, Lee, Daniel 87 76. 1 174 Lee. Eun-Joo 88 58 al Lee. H Young 90 38 Lee. Hyeon 90 38, 226 Lee. Jenny 90 38 Lee, Joong-Bae 90 38 Lee. Joseph 89 48, 141 Lee. Me 90 38 Lee. June 89 48. 209 Lee. Karen 90 38 Lee. Man Wah 88 58. 202 Lee. Sander 87 76 Lee. Sandy 88 59, 124 Lee, Simon 89 48. 149, 174. 250 Lee. Stephen 88 59 Lee, Susan 90 38 Lee. Yong 87 77 Lee. Young 132. 179. 226 Leif, Peter 89 12. 48. 53 Lelferts. Mike 87 64 Lehrfeld. Rachel 87 77 Leitza. Kristen 89 48 ohn 87 77 Leia. J Lekakh, Inessa 89 48 Lekas. James 87 77 Lenetzky. Alisa 89 48 Lenetzky, Matthew 90 38 t �,,> Lent. Lisa 87 78 Leon. Rachel 90 38. 136. 172. 173 Leoni. Randy 87 78 Leshem. Sharona 87 30. 78. 220 Lesser. Lawrence 90 38 Lesser, Perry 88 59 Lel1c1an. Villasenor 89 49 Leung. Anthony 88 59 Leung, L1ll1an 87 78 Levant. Peter 89 49. 140, 141. 149. 251 Levi, Fred 87 79 Levi, Silvma 89 49 Levlll, Andrew 88 59. 204 Levin, Becky 87 24. 69, 79. 178. 224 Levin, Ellen 90 38. 220 Levin. Irene 87 64 Levlll, Lawrence 87 79. 236 Lev1t. Igor 89 146 Lev1 t. lr1l 89 49. 172, 202. 203 Lev1l1n, Marina 90 38 Levsky, Barbara 90 39. 127 Levsky, David 87 79 Levy, Hope 90 39. 113. 127. 216 Levy, John 88 59 Levy, Melissa 90 39 Lewison. Jason 89 49 Ley, Helen I 03 Liang, Gr1ff1lh 87 78. 226 effrey 88 59. 220, 226 Liang, J Liberman, /\Ila 87 78 Liberman, Janel 87 26. 78, 81, 126. 127 Lichtman. Marla 90 39, 173 Lieberman. Saul 88 59, 181 L1eblmg, Jeffrey 88 59 Liil. Eugene 13 ack Lm. J 226 Liil, Stephen 88 54 Lllldstrom. Eleanor I 03 Lipka, Susan 87 78, 81, 126. 127, 178 L1pk1n, /\my 8 7 79. 225. 252. 253 L1pkm, Don 88 59 Lipkin, Inna 89 49 Lipkin, Stacy 90 39. 42. 220 Lipman, Stacy 89 f:9 Lipner, N1koll 90 39 arry 88 54 L1tberg, H Li Iman. Joanne 87 79. I 57. 178 L1vingslon. Richard l 03 Livshits. Diana 89 49 acob 90 39 vshutz, J L1 Llenza. Sandra 88 59, 137, 172 Llorente. JoAnn 13 Llorenle. Josephine 90 39. 220 Locker, Barb 87 79. 178 Loebe. Kimberley 87 22. 79 Log1ud1ce. Danny 90 39 Lo1ben. Louis 88 7. 59. 63. 146. 181 Lood. Thomas 87 78 Lood. Tracy 89 49 Lopata, Aaron 88 59 eff • Lopata. J 14 l Loveless, Dale 87 78. 172. 173. 178 effrey 87 78. 96 Lucas, J Luckman, Bill 89 49. 149. 25 1 Luckman. Laur a 88 59. 220, 226 Lueck, Wayne l 03 Lui. Charlie 88 59. 245 Luk. Anna 90 39. 209 Lundeen. Scoll 87 78 03 Lundquist. Verrnel 1 reg Lyakhovelsky. G 90 39 Lyall. Dana 89 49. 52. 125. 220 m Mabad1. Andrew 89 49 Mabad1. Stefanie 90 39 Madassery. Anita 90 13. 39. 173. 209. 220 Madison. Johnica 90 39 Maestro. Mrs. 26 Magleo. Marissa 175. 226 Makr1s. Elena 89 49 Malin, Vickey 87 79 Mal Illa. Shelly I 03, 120 Malinsky. Tanya 90 39 Mahls. Paulelle 87 79, 126. 127. 178 Mallari, Ruel 89 49, 141, 149 Mallelle. Laurence 90 39 Malloy. Sieve 7 Malone, Gordon I 03 Manalo. Dennis 89 49, 141 Maningding, Edmund 90 39 Marnngding, Jocelyn 88 59. 226 Marnngd111g, Raul 87 79 Mankoll. Phillip 103 Mann. Deborah 87 79. 114 Mann. Lillian I 03 Mann. Lisa 89 49. 226 Mann, Nicole 90 13, 39, 209 Mano1lovsk1. Danny 88 59, 174. 175 Mano1lovsk1, Peler 90 39 Manrique. German 90 39 Marcelo, Marc 89 49. 149 Marcmk1ew1cz. Mark 87 64 Mark. Julie 90 39 Markowitz. Nicole 88 59. 62. 124, 225 Markowitz. Rochelle 88 59 hawn 90 39 Marks, S Marks. Suzelle 89 49. 125 Markson. Phillip 87 79 Marllll, Lynne 87 79 Mart111ez, Amity 90 39 Marl111ez. Mileen 87 77, 79, 127, 248. 249 Marlmez-Delatorre, M. 90 39 Mary Anne C. Masalih1t 8 Marzouk. David 88 59 Masahh1l, Mary Anne 88 250. 256 Masahh1l, Tom 89 49 Mashah, Maryanne 88 59 Mashall. Maurice 88 59 Masok. N1r 88 54 Massat. Robert 88 59 Masterson. Br1an 88 59 Masterson, Darrell 88 59 a M sud, Faisal 90 39 san Masud, Fa1 90 39 Mathew, Marium 90 39 Mastunaga, Michael 87 79 aldemar 89 49, 135 Mallner. W Mauarro, Richard 90 39 Mauras. Pamela 87 64 Mayer. Susan 88 59. 127 Mayfield, George l 03 Mc Dermoll, Shawn 87 79 Mccarrell, Dave 28. I 02 McCubblll. Charlolle 89 49 hawn 128. 146 McDermott. S McElfresh. Mary Ann 103 McF aul. Br1an 90 33. 39 a McGu111ess. Pat11c1 103 Mcintosh. Kevin 87 80 Mcintyre. Cara 88 59. 137 Mech. Barbara 89 49 Meltzer. Marla 87 80, 124 Mendelson. Lisa 88 59 Meng. Marc 164 Meng. Mark 90 39 Merar. Arthur 88 59 Meshberg. Maureen 88 59, 127 Meshberg. Reerne 220 eslll. Alexander 89 49 M Mctier. Todd 89 49 Meyers. Joshua 89 49. 130. 131 Mezey. Jason 89 49. 14 l. 220 Mezey. Jennifer 87 8. 80, 220. 224 Michael, David 87 80 Michael. Jeflrey 90 39 Migdal. Allan 87 81. 174. 175 Mikos. John 89 49 M1leck1. Anthony 90 39 Miles. Andrew 89 49. 130, 131. 209 M1l1avac. Violet 88 59 Miller. Judie 103 Miller. Paul 88 59 M111ell1. David 89 49. 149 Mlllkov. Olga 87 81 M1qa111c, Suzana 88 59 M1sh111ger. /\lex 87 81. 210. 212 M1shk1n. Ross 89 49. 130. 251 Mitchel. Juhe 89 49. 125 M1lroppulos. Taki 90 39 Miya. Richard I 03 Mody. Davendra 88 59 Moh1p, San1eev 88 59 Molay, Mallhew 90 39. 135 Molay, Michelle 89 49. 226 aul Molitor, P 88 59 Mohlor. Scoll 89 49 Molloy, Stephen 87 4. 81, 146 Molosc. John 90 33 Mon. Francis 87 21. 80 Monahan, Tanya 89 49, 51, 136 Monstv1f. Kr1sllll 88 59 Montgomery. Mon le 88 59 Mon tgomery, Naleba 88 59 Morales. Lourdes 87 80 Morgenstern, Pam 21 Morow1t z, Joey 88 59 Morns. Jack I 03. 11 2 Moses. Dor1 90 39 Mosklll. Janna 87 80, 225, 252. 253 Moss. Susan I 05 Motzny, Tr evor 87 80 Mozes. Renee 90 39 Mudr1k. Oleg 87 81. 224 Mueller. Scoll 90 39. 164. 209 Mui. Carol 88 8. 59, l 04. l 06. 256 Murokh, Igor 89 49, 209 ennifer 90 39 Mu rphy, J Murphy, Mary 120 atricia l 05 Murphy, P Murray. Michael 87 81 Muska I. Tracy 88 l l. 59. 61 Mussman. Edward 87 18. 27, 81. 202. 209 Myerson. Denise 88 57. 59. 220. 226 ~ Nagasawa, Tracy 90 39 Nagelberg. Audrey 87 81 Nagled. Marissa 88 59 Nagorsky, Br1an 87 80. 220. 226 Nagorsky, Mindy 90 39, 226 Nahmod, Daniel 88 59 Nair, San1ay 89 49 Narschrnck, Craig 89 49 Nas1opoulos. Elizabeth 90 39 Nasok. N1r 88 59 Nathan, Frank 105 Navarrete. Joyce 90 39 Navarro. Richard 90 33 Nehrhng. Melissa 89 49 eff Nemeroff. J 88 59 Newman. Elana 87 80 Ng. Tammy 89 49 Nichols, Pl11ll1p 88 59 Nolan. Jeff 141 amela 89 49 Norgenstern, P Nosov1tsky. /\natoly 88 59. Novak. Ronec 89 49 Novoselsky, Seth 88 12, 59. 129, 146, 81. 1 216. 217 Noylll, Ar1 88 59 NugenI. Dick I 05 Nygard. Karl 88 59 (J o·connell. Gerry I 05 'Connell. Margie 87 I 9. 80. 203 O O'Connor. Thomas 89 49. 141. 149. 209. 225. 226 'Donnell. Cari Ann 89 49. 220 O O'Gorman. Thomas 88 60 O'Keefe. Jennifer 87 80 O'Malley, David 88 59 O'Malley. Mary 87 81 O'Quinn. Wanda 138. 139 O'Rourke. Paul 88 59 Odom. Scoll 88 59 Oh. Jae 87 81, 226 Oh, Joyce 175 Oh, Se1lll 89 49 ue Oh, S 89 125 Okon. Emma 90 39 Okon, Michael 88 60. 132 Oks. Inessa 90 39 Oleson. Ehy 17 3 Oliveri. Maddalena 90 39 Olsen. Donna I 05 Olsen. Frank 90 39. 177 effrey 89 49. 14 l Olson. J , Omach1 Steven 89 49 Omlllga. Marra 88 60 Onlhuam. Verayul 87 81 Oraha. Susan 90 39 Or~nst e 1n, Alison 90 39 Orenstelll, Rhonda 90 39 Oroni, Christopher 90 39 Ortega, Robert 88 60. 220. 226 sluro. Amy 90 39 O Oshita. Cherie 87 22. 81 Osovsky, Alexander 89 49. 174 Ovetsky, Lallla 89 49 Owens. Joshua 90 39 Owrutsky. Rita 90 39 Oyler. Sandra 87 80. 209 Ozechov. Geula 88 60 Ozek1, Eliko 87 80 Ozek1, Lur1ko 90 39 Ozek1. Pa lly 136 p Pacheco. M1gdaha 88 54 Page, [r1c 89 49. 130. 149 age, Jason 90 39, 164 P Pagsuyolll. Anne 87 80. 226 Pagsuyolll, Arthur 90 39 Paige. Valerie 89 49 Pak. Sanora 90 40 Pak. Ste ven 88 60. 181 anadero. Carlos 245 P andya. Pink1 89 49 P a111gyrak1s. Diane 87 80 P Panhho. Iris 89 49. 172 Panos. Angie I OS Pap1ese. Theresa 89 49. 172 aras. Erich 88 60. 209 P Paras. Ern esto 90 I 0. 40. 209 aras. Leilani 89 49. 172. 209 P Pard1wala. N1lesh 87 80 Pardys, Jonathan 87 83 Park. lfelen 87 24. 83 Park, Judith 105 Park. Sonya 89 49. 220 Parker, Lisa 88 60. 226 Paryzerband. Yael 87 83 Pastrana. Rachelle 88 60 Patel. Avani 87 11. 83 Patel. Binal 89 50. 135. 250. 25 l Patel. Bip111 88 60 Patel, Chandra 90 40 Patel, Darshan 89 50. 14 9 Patel. D1pak 88 60 Patel, Kali 89 SO. 225 Patel. Mahendr a 90 40 Patel. Manes 89 50 Patel. Namarala 87 83 Patel. Nayna 90 40 Patel. N1gam 88 60. 209 Patel, Pranav 90 40 Patel. Raranikanl 90 40 Patel, Satyen 89 50. 149 Patel. Sh1lpa 89 31. 50 Patel. Varsha 90 40 Patel. V1mla 87 82 at11arca. Rex 88 60 P Patt. Kathleen 88 60 Patwa. Ruksana 89 50 Paul. Momca 89 15. 50. 220 261 �Paulsen. Peggy l 05. 225 Pavell. Matthew 89 50 Payawal, Allan 89 50 Payawal, Paul 88 60 Paz1ouros. V1k1 89 50 Pearl, Charlie 89 50. 134, 135 Pearl, Jeremy 90 40 Peca. Kathy 120 Pechemk. Alex 87 64 Pechter, Marc 90 40, 214 Pehar, Joseph 90 40 Pehar. Mmana 89 50, 136 Peirce. Ellen l 05 Pekolsky. Glen 89 50. 149 Pellman, Amy 87 82, 141, 178, 224, Ramdass, Billy 90 33 Ramirez, John 121 Ramos, Albert 89 50 Ramos, Jennifer 90 40 Ramlrn. Proshad 89 50 Raneses. Marc 87 82. 112 Raso!. Jeflery 87 7. 82. 146, 175, 181 Rathad, Preel1 90 33 Rayahrn, Maid 87 83 Raz. Noam 89 50 Razdolsky, Eugene 87 64 Recker, Mark l 05 Reece. Cary 88 54 Reece, David 88 54 Reed, Laurie 89 50 Re1chste111, Adria 88 60, 220 Remer. Jamie 213 Reschke, April 88 60, 63 Restrepo, Grorranm l 0 Rrch, David 96 Rrchmond. Harriet l 05 Richmond, Mallhew 89 50 Rif1s. Jenmler 90 40, 220 Rivera, Davrd 87 83 Rivera, Marrcellis 89 16, 50, 172. 209 Rivera, M1ll1e 90 40 Rivera, Sylvia 87 83. 126. 127. 184, 225, 256 Pellman, Jennifer 90 40, 41. 127 Penaherrera. Monica 87 82 Penepacker. Dennis 87 8. 82. 209, 213, 220. 226 Penepacker. Stephen 90 40, 209, 226 Penner, Ira 88 60 Perchenko, Oksana 90 40 Perevozkrn, Alma 88 60 Perez. Audrey 87 15, 83, 178 Perez. Candice 88 60 Perez. Jorie 89 50. 209 illiam 87 83, 225. 252. 253 Pergakes. W Peqes. Joseph 89 50 Per lman. Julie 88 60, 220 Perlmutter, Selma 104 Perry, John 89 50 Pesrn, Victoria 88 60. 220 Petrich, Darnel 87 83 Petrovic, Danica 88 60, 13 7 Petrovic, Page 141 Petrov1lch, Doug 132 Pham, Tung 89 50 P1al1gorsky, Igor 90 40 Pllks, Elizabeth 90 40, 209 Prnyo, Callleya 89 50 P1llas, Annelle 88 60 Plock. Charles I 05 Plolruk. Michele 89 50 Plumley, Anne 90 40 . Poczeka1 Gma 88 60, 234 Poders, Jory 87 83, 146 Podolsk1. Susan 89 38, 50 Pogany. Kevrn 89 50, 141 Pohl, Pamela 88 60 ohsner, Cyrr 88 60. 127 P Pollack, Joyce 90 40. 220 Pomper. Brian 88 60, 181. 220 Popowcer, Craig 90 40 Powers, Robert l 28 Powers, Stephanie 88 60 Poznansky, Al 130, 174, 175 30, Poznansky, Steve 105. 1 174 , Pra1apat1 Axay 89 50 Prekezes. Joann 89 31. 50. 225. 226 Prevendar, Jill 90 26. 40 Prevender. Alan 88 60 Profl1t. Jerry 15. 18. 26, 105, 202 ma. Pry1 George I 05 Ptak, Monica 88 60, 226 Puccini, Iris I 05 220 Rizzo. Laura 87 83, 94 enny 88 60 Ro, J Ro, Kyong Ann 89 50. 172, l 73. 209 Robbins, Jennifer 87 8, 82. 96 hristopher 88 60 Roberts. C Robrn, Elysa 87 82 Robin. Rhea I 05 Rockwell. Debra 87 82. 124 Rom, Vlad1slav 90 40 Roman. Angeline 89 50. 127. 226 Roman, Arlene 87 30, 81. 82, 126, 127, 209. 220 Roman, Clarissa 89 50, 125, 226 Roman, Michael 88 60 Romany, Nicole 89 50 Romany. Nicole 31. 220. Roongsang. Chanunya 87 83, 127 Roongsang, Charoomon 90 40 Roongsang, Dus1t 87 83 Roque, George 89 50. 11 6, 245 Rong, Helen l 05 Rosen, Andrew 89 50 Rosen, Coach 172. 173 Rosen, Lisa 89 50 Rosen, Steve 87 20. 83, 96, 140, 141. 165 Rosenbaum, Ivy 87 83. 225. 226 Rosenberg, Gregg 90 33 Rosenberg, Ruth 89 5, 50, 220 Rosenberg, Stacey 87 84, 248, 249 Rosenblatt. Jill 90 40 osenbloom, Jellrey 90 40 R Rosendorn, Nanci 87 23, 69, 84. 119, 226. 256 2-Quach, Ch1eu 87 82 ~-- Rosenleld, Cheryl · 88 60 Rosenleld. Deborah 90 40 Rosenleld, Sari 89 50 Rosenkranz, Wilbur 105 Rosenthal. Marc 88 60 Rosenzweig. Sieve I 05 Roskrn, Caryn 87 84, 138. 139, 237 Ross, Eve 87 84 Rotberg. Lynne 88 60 Rothman, S1dra 90 40 Rolhsle1n, Jessica 88 60, 127, 185, 216, 251 Rowe, Tom 88 60 Rowell, Christopher 87 84 Rowell, Colleen 89 50 Rozmus, Shari 88 60, 136, 137, 172. Rabens, Ann I 05 Rabin. Andrew 90 40 Rabrnov1ch, Alice 88 60 Rab1now1tz, Stacey 89 50 Rabkin, Greg 89 50 Rafael, Tma 88 60, 63 Rall. David 87 82 Rakestraw. Richard 88 60. l 29 Rakhnov1ch. llelen 88 60, 220 Ramdas, Peggy 88 60 80 1 Rozmu s. Thomas 89 50. 135 Rozner, Michael 90 40 Rubenstein, Lesh 87 84 Rubrn, Aaron 87 84, 140. 141. 143 Rubrn. Brian 9. t 35 Rubrn, Mara 89 50. 220 Rubrnstern, Edward 88 60. 244, 245 Ruby, Mark 87 84, 146. 147, 181 Rud1ch, Rick 87 84 Rudie, Alex 88 60 Rudy, Lee 87 85 Ruesch. Keith 90 40 Rukavina. Johnny 90 40 Ruo, Norr 180 Rutkowski. Matthew 89 50 Rullkay. Mark 88 60 Ryan. Trna 89 50 Rynes. Michael 88 60 Ryo, [un Young 88 60 Ryo. Eun 87 85 Ryo, Joo·llu1 90 40 s-Sachs, Joel 89 50, 202. 205 Sachs, Romy 209 Sachs, Ronald 87 85 Sachs. Ronnel 89 50 Sadkrn, David 87 12, 20, 85, 214, 226 Sa1ludd1n. Ansar 89 50 Sa1ger. Peter 87 84 Sakas. Jim l 05, 128, 164 Sakhoy. Alex 209 Saldana, Robert 88 60 acob 87 84 Salinas. J Salmger. Eric 89 50, t 65, 179 Salrns. Michael 88 60 Sallas, Thomas 89 50 Salomon, Shem 87 84 Saltzman, Jason 90 9, 40. 235 Samaniego, Ameha 87 84. 208. 209 Samaniego, Michael 90 40. 209 San Juan, John 87 85 San Juan, Michael 90 40, 113 Sanam. Raymund 90 40 Sananz, Ronald 87 85 Sand. Steven 88 60. 146, 181 Sand roll, Bess l 05 Sandroll, Ehsa l 05 andstead, Coach 165, 179 S Sangchantr. Sas1mar 89 50, 209 Sangerman, Cynthra 87 85, 248 Sapper, Mouna 89 50 3, Sar aneck1. Todd 88 1 60. 132, 133, 146, 181 Sarantos. Maria 89 47, 50, 226 Sargis. Laura 89 50 Sargis. Melissa 90 40 Sallar. llusarn 90 40, 226 Satyr. Alan 89 50, 250, 251 Sauer. Phil 128 Sax, Edward 87 85. 117 Schaller, Bonnie 89 5l Schaller. Tom 209 Schap1ra. Karen 90 13, 40, 209 Schappert. Cynl111a 87 84 Schauhs, Dan I 05 Scheck, Heather 89 51. 209 Scheck, Holly 88 60 Schecter, Heath 89 51 Schecter, Steven 89 51 Schenk. An ne 88 l 0. 11. 60 Schensema. Tanya 88 l 0, 61. 115. 132, 134, 173. 226. 256 Scher, Robert 90 40 Scher, Scoll 88 61. 181 Scherb, George l 05 Scherb, Mary l 05, 115 Sch1flman, Marilyn l 05 Schimmel, Cary 87 7. 84, 146 Schhfka, Breit 88 61. 146. 181 Schneider, Andrea 89 51. l 25 Schneider, Deborah 88 23. 61. 175. 226 Schoenberg. Jonathan 87 84 Schra1ber, Ahsa 87 84 Schreiber. Joy 87 85 Schubow. Oleg 89 51. 141, 149. 174 Seiwell, Scott 89 51 Schultz. David 87 85. l 28 Schuslell, David 105, 106 Schwab. Jackie 89 51 Schwartz. Amy 89 51 Schwartz. Julie 90 40. 127. 209 Schwartz. Sandra 88 61 Schwe1g. Eric 88 61 Scobercea. Sabastian 88 61 Scoll. Sharon 90 40 Segal. Lisa 175 Segal, Traci 88 61. 117. 157, 225 Segev, Sharon 87 30, 85 Seiden. Sam 88 61 Selz. Marc 88 61 Senter. Steven 90 40 Shalarenko. Alex 89 51 Shah. Ag1t 225 Shah. Biren 88 61 Shah, Brr1eshkumar 88 61 Shah. Dharmeridra 89 51 Shah, Jayesh 90 40 Shah. Se1al 89 51 Shah, Una 89 51 Shanahan. Dan 90 40 Shanahan, James 87 85. 146, 174. 179 : Shaoul. David 90 40 Shaprro, Ellen l 05 Shaprro, Julie 89 51, 226 Shapiro, Maxim 89 51 Shea, James 90 40 Shechter, Lorr 88 61. 220 Sheinrn. Bob l 05 Sher, Brran 88 51. 61. 129 Sher. Jennifer 89 51 Sher, Russell 88 61, 208, 209 Shermach, Colleen 90 40, 175 Shermach, Kelly 89 51 Sherman, Bnan 90 40 Sherman, Debra 87 86 Sherwood. Tamr 88 61 Shrn, loon 88 8, 9, 61, 129 Shless. Michael 87 86 Sho wupe. W1ll1e 174 Shp1tal111k, Larisa 87 86 Shulman. Sergey 89 51 Sh var ts. Bella 89 5l S1apno, Eloida 87 86 S1apno. Ernesto 89 51, 238 Siegal. Marne 87 87 Siegel, Caryn 87 73. 87 Siegel, Judy l 05. 120 Siegel, Lrsa 88 57. 61. 226 S1gale. Daniel 87 87. 94. 202, 210 S1gale. Jennifer 90 38, 40, 220 S1korskr. Pally 87 69, 87, 136, 137. 172. 180 S1korsk1, Wilham 89 51 lims, Lisa 87 87, 215, 226 S Sihns, Neal 90 38. 40 Sliver, Jamie 90 40 Silver, Jell 87 92, 239 Silver, Mrchelle 89 51 Silver, Sherrie 87 87, 146, 149, 178. 225, 226. 248. 256 Silverman, He1d1 90 40 Silverman. Ian 90 10. 40 Silverman, Lawrence 87 87 Silverman, Marc 89 51. 130 Silverman, Robert 90 41. 209 Simon. Juhe 89 51 huck 21 Singer. C Singer, Laurence 90 41 Smger. Marc 89 51 Singer. Steven 87 87. 95, 203, 204, 205. 209, 220 Singh. An100 87 24, 87, 226 Singh. Rewa 90 41 Singh. Sanlosh 90 41 , 209 Smgh. Seema 88 61. 178 Sklar. Arnold 105. 210. 211. 213 Skolnick, Lmda 87 86. 95, 102, 124, 137. 178, 225. 256 Skol111k, Stacey 90 4, 26. 41. t 27 Skomb1s. Demetrios 90 41 Slaton, Pearl 121 262 ---=- -------=-- - - - -- _ - =- --- --- - - - - �Slowik, Erik 88 7, 61, 129, 146, 178, 181 Smayrabunya, S1ra 89 31, 51 Smessaert, Diane 87 86 Smith, Francine 90 41 Smith, Jon 89 51 Smtih, Matthew 88 61, 129 Snyder, Stacy 90 41 Snyder, Susan 88 61 So, Joon 88 61 So. Yoon 89 52 Sobel, Ben1am1n 89 52, 149, 250, 251 Sobel, Rachel 87 1, 26. 86, 97, 252, 256 Soble, Matthew 89 52 Sockel, Stephanie 89 52 Soco. Dennis 89 52, 130, 134, 135, 149, 209 Soco1 ro, Ab1el 90 41 Sokalsk1, Thomas 15, 21, 119 Sokol, Suzanne 88 61 Sokolsky, Brenda 87 86 Solis, Roberto 90 41 , 220 Solomon. Daniel 87 27, 87, 141, 226 Solomon, Deborah 87 87, 157, 226 Solomon, Melissa 88 61 Solomon, Ronald 88 61 Solovy, Adam 88 61 Solovy, Jay 226 ,/ Solovy, Mark 89 52 Solovy, Melissa 90 41 Soong, May 88 61, 209 Soong, Yvonne 89 52, 209 Soriano, Mary Ann 90 41, 127, 220 Sorkin, Adam 89 52 Sorkin, Barry 88 62 Sotelo, Omar 88 62, 141 Spathis, Thomas 90 41 Spector, Debri 88 62, 220 Sperling, Joel 87 87, 146 Speropulos, John 88 62 Spiegel. Gayle 89 52, 220 Sp1gos, Alan 88 62 Sp1gos, George 90 41 Spiro, Robert 88 21, 62, 129, 130, 146, 174, 181 Spitz, Jonathan 90 41 Spyratos, Ethel 88 62 Spyratos. Evagelia 87 87 Spyropoulos, George 90 41 Snratanapaitoon, Sandy 89 52 Srollar, Nead 89 52 Stack. H eather 88 62, 209 Slarodubsky, Yun 88 62 Steflens, Tanya 89 52, 172, 173 Stein, Fa 1th 87 86 Stem, Jelfery 90 41 Sternberg, Guy 90 41 Steinberg, Joel 90 41 Steinberg, Robin 87 86, 178 Sterner, Lauri 87 86 Ste111l111k, Debra 90 41 "Ste1nf111k, J 87 74, 86 ay Stenson. Earl 90 41 Stepen, Susan 90 41 , 43, 220 Stern, Lisa 90 41, 136, 172, 173 Stern, Peter 89 52, 130 Sternberg, Joseph 89 l 0, l 2, 52, 53, 209 Sternberg, Valerie 90 41 Sternste1n, Lee 89 52 Stewart, Amy 87 185, 203, 220 Stewart, Mitch 128, 129, 132 St1ven, Gabriele 115 Strandberg, Anne 89 52 Stre1ps, Katr111a 88 62, 209 Stre1ps, Marta 89 I 0, 52, 209 Strickling, Heather 90 41 Strimling, Floyd 90 41 Strong1n, Marc 89 52 Struthers. Susan 89 52 Suans111g, Mar1tess 245 Subramam, Ramesh 87 88, 220, 226 Sukhoy, Alexsandra 90 41 Sul11c, Jasmine 220 Sulpc, Yasna 88 62 Sullivan, Consuela 89 52 Sung, KuoHua 90 41, 244, 245 Sung, Ya Lan 89 52 Sutker, Cindy 89 52, 220 Svald1, Jell 90 42, 135 Sverdhk, Bella 87 88 Swanson 135 Sward, Diane 87 88 Swedberg, Thomas 87 88, 132 Sweeney, Joyce 102, 120 Sweeny, Joyce 120 Sweilem, Ranya 90 42 Swe1lem, Samar 89 52 Swenson, Erik 87 89, 209 Swenson. Glenn 89 52 Swerdlik, Michelle 87 89 Swiatek, Scolt 87 89 Sylu, Jen111ler 90 42, 209 7 Tabas, Jenniler 88 62. 209 Tabern, Susan 89 52 Tait, Dino 90 42 f akahash1, Lisa 89 52 Taketosh .. Jean 87 89, 178. 226 Tamayo, Franc1sco 90 42 Tamayo, Patricia 89 52 Tamkin, Lawrence 87 88, 220, 226 Tan, Edward 88 62 Tartakovsky, Dmitry 89 52 Taylor, Chr1st1ne 87 88, 209, 220. 224 Teichert, Julie 90 42 Tepper, Eric 90 42. 164 Tessler, Bari 87 20, 88, 127 Tessler, Lana 89 52, 127, 226 Thachenkery, Tern 87 88, 178 Thamasuchar1t, Paniti 89 52, 209 Thamb1, Mall 17 4 Theodoropoulos, Nica 90 33 Thomas, Annu 90 42 Thomas, Elizabeth 88 62 Thomas, Fritrz 89 53 Thomas, Tom 120. 121, 225 Thompson, Maria 30 Thun, Jenny 87 88, l 15, 172, 226, 256 Tibav1do, Mia 87 88 T1chy, An ton 87 88, 181 Tichy, Christine 87 88, 172, 178 Tichy, Tony 128, 129, 216 Tober, Mark 87 7, 88, 146, 178, 215 To1bm, Stacey 87 26, 248 Tokow1tz, Beth 88 62, 226 Tom, Allen 89 53, 135 Topper, Scott 90 42, 209 Torgenson, Phil 111 Torgovmk, Olga 90 42 Torres, Debbie 88 5, I 0, 62, 175, 226 Torres, Ricky 87 89 Torres, Yolanda 88 62 Toskov, Suzana 89 53, 220 Toy, Donna 90 42 Toy, Judy 87 89 Tran, Hien 88 62 Tran, V1nh 89 53 Traube, Kurt 88 62 Tr1che. Ashahed 89 53 T nnkaus, Suzanne 87 89 Tr1pathi, Rashm1 87 89 Troka, Kathleen 88 62, 137 Tsaggaris, Dean 88 62 Tsai, Sluh·Yun 88 62 Tsai, Shih· Yu 88 62 Tschurtz. Peter 87 4, 11, 88. 146 u Ull·AI, V1shal 90 33, 42 Ulmer, Douglas 87 88 Ulm1shek, Marina 88 54 Umansky, Jellrey 87 88 Urbanski, Carly 90 42 Uribe, Arturo 88 62 Utschen, Judi 90 42 fl Vaggelatos, T 87 28. 88. 125, 127, ina 256 Valdez, Charmaine 88 62 Valdez, Elyse 89 52, 53 Valdez, Mary 87 64 Valera, Arlene 88 62 Valle-Lisboa, Marcelo 90 42 V argas, Lisa 87 89, 178 Vargas, Patricia 88 26, 62 Vargas, Teresa 90 42 Varghese. Jessie 89 53 Varnas1d1s. Agape 89 11, 53 Vaselopulos, Mary 88 62 Vaselopulos. Nicole 90 42 Vas1lescu, Lauren 90 42 Vas11ie, Daniela 88 62 Velco, J anet 87 6, 64, 89. 125, 127, 184' 206, 208, 256 Verayul, Onthuam 141 V1llecco, Dee 90 42, 173 Villegas. Linda 88 54 Vowell, Joe 89 53 Vranas, Jim 90 42, 164 Vucic, Mary 87 89 Vuc1c, M1k1 89 53 Vukovich, Charlie 128 1() Wagner, Lori 87 89, 203 Wa1ntraub, Isabella 88 62 Wa1ntraub, Jacqueline 90 42 Wang, Denyse 87 90, 224 Wang, George 88 62, 220, 226 Wang, Tony 90 42 Wankovsky, Iris 88 63 Warner, Donald 88 54 Waskin, Ross 88 63 Wasserman. Adam 90 42 Wasserman, Craig 87 90 Wasserman, Marcy 89 53 Wasserman, Ronda 88 63 Wallel, Julie 90 26, 41, 43, 127, 157 Watte!, Michael 88 54 W egener, Andrew 87 24, 90 Wei, Dean 89 53, 130, 209 We1chmann, Danielle 90 43 Weimer, Jenniler 87 90, 178 Weinberg, J 89 53 ' oel Weinberger, Mitchell 87 91 Werner, Jenmler 88 63, 137, 172, 173 Weiner , Lisa 87 91 Weinman, Gail 87 91, 226 Weinstein, Alex 90 33, 43 We111ste1n, Alina 90 43 Weisberg, Pamela 90 43, 220 We1sk1 Valerie 88 63 rch, We1skopl, Andrew 89 53, 209 Weisman, Robert 89 53 Weiss, Bill 214 Weiss, Erika 89 53, 226 Weiss, Ira 88 63, 209 Weiss, Joe 87 91, 114, 203, 209, 236 Weiss, Philip 89 53, 209 We1ssheimer, Caroline 90 43, 136 Wendt, Rhonda 88 63, 137, 172, 180 Werder1tch, Keith 87 90 Werner, Sheri 88 63 Wertheimer, Alison 89 53 Wetzel, James 87 90 Wlutaker, Mark 90 43 Wtut1ng, Scott 88 63 W1eble. Amy 90 43 W1llason, Scott 90 43, 209 W illens, Matthew 87 90, 128, 165 W1llerman, Barbra 121 W1ll1ams, Roberta 89 51, 53 Wmdm1ller. Howard 87 90, 209 Winer, Seth 90 43, 164, 209 Winkler, Alan 88 63, 132, 210 Winograd, Jellrey 88 63, 181 Winston, Scott 88 63, 209 Witek, Katherine 87 91, 225 Wittenberg, Melissa 90 43 W1ttenste1n, Dave 88 63, 181 Wohl, Jeremy 90 43 Wo1c1k, Audrey 90 43 Wo1c1k, Douglas 87 91 Woll, Lauren 88 63, 127 Wollwage, Seth 88 G3 Wolochuk, Lee 87 91 Wolochuk, Mark 87 91 Wong, Stephen 87 91 Wright, Christine 88 63, 127 Wroblewski, Natalie 89 53 Wyld, Deborah 88 54 * Yacoub, Nahra1n 90 43 Yakobashv1h, Angela 89 53 Vanover, David 89 53, 226, 25 1 Yen. Chuck Tzee 89 53 Yen, Mike 90 43, 244 Ynot. Maribeth 87 91 , 178 Yorn. Edward 88 63 Yonan, Dany 88 63, 181 Yonan, Lmda 89 15, 53, 125 You, Joseph 90 43, 209, 226 You. Melissa 88 63, 209 Youkhana, John 87 78, 91, 128. ) 29 Young, Albert 88 63, 146 Young, Huh 135 Young, Karla 90 43 Yun, Hyeon 88 63 Yun, Tai 87 64 1 Zackerman. Dina 31 Zagorin, Darnel 90 33 Zagorin, Mark 88 63 Zakaman, Dena 90 43 Zambrano. Pilar 87 22, 91, 225 Zazove, Eden 87 91, 112 Zazove, Hillary 88 63 Zeinfeld, Erica 88 63, 224 Zeinfeld, Jell 87 90 Zemke, John 90 43 Zetoun1, Dror 87 90, 181 Zlaney, Ellen 87 30, 67, 68, 90, 119, 215, 220, 226, 256 Zh1t111tsky, R1m!TIN7 90 Zilber, Beata 87 91 Zinger, Doron 90 43 Z1le, N1kk1 90 43, 136, 13 7 lite, Stacy 88 63. 139 Z1v111, Todd 89 53, 209 Zlatkev1ch, Zoya 89 53 Zoot, Lara 88 16, 62, 63, 157 Zourkas, Steven 89 53 Zucker, Alan 89 53, 130, 149 Zuckerman, Scott 88 63, 129 Zupancic, Sandy 88 11, 63 263 \ �Details COLOPHON Niles North High School Yearbook Company: Jostens ostens Representative: Dennis Eder J Job Number: 05461 Photograph Company: Root Studios Type Face: #29-News Gothic Condensed #30-News Gothic Condensed Bold ATIONS: PRINTING AND BINDING SPECIFIC Program: Dimension Trim Size: 9 X 12 Binding: Sewed Base Ink: Black Headbands: Blue Type Paper: Gloss 80# 191 Number of Pages: 265 Number of Copies: 1450 Tear Sheet Quantity: 2 S C END SHEET SPE IFICATION : Front Stock: Light Purple: #312 First Color: Black: 30-10-1003 tock: Light Purple: #312 Back S First Color: Black: 303 ATIONS: COVER SPECIFIC Kind Of Cover: Craftline iking Exact Title: SAGA Proud to be a V Material Color: Smoke: # 491 First Applied Color: Pink: #364 on front lid Second Applied Color: Purple: #354 on front lid Cover Application: Silk Screen Metalay Type of Cover: Stiff The Jostens Micro Graphix Series word processing program was used for all copy in the book. 264 - COLOPHON - - - - - - ��.. . . .... , " .. . -. .. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1987 Saga; Proud to be a viking; Volume XXIII Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1987 Saga Saga 87; Proud to be a viking Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Sobel, Rachel (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 11/28/2007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1986-1987 1980s (1980-1989) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 270 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1987 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jostens; Root Studios Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1980s 1986 1986-1987 school year 1987 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/bc5663a011909eebfa45fd6f1f9f9ea7.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=AQVgeqAD22JNwbMohpAoxZUrNUty2SnF34MnueDyXmiQE-usyg7EX7lk4kT2o%7E9v1WbV3JCxhf4mMSryqIjzQ%7EHK%7E0exH1Q-jLltUWgqXxDHCkUmJMo2-wwssUWisPo2TTkBbIk9JkYZU8-8lqXkAfWtaF5FUtDGyG9MAPIQH7stAIUW%7EU5kY4PSpqXUPH6edEaYF4Q61yDYs1TYN0pGS557GKOTk3%7EFFQiGM74MV0Cv24mGK9E6KCg5J3DL-ire91U9DqJIkCxw0zmZ1mlTDgBlYYFCozQt5IMAXchFwKonwDvPFWpF8hmgF8SlQQBEKfdKHEnKROMCjRHleXhn7Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM cc2a62e831126bfc8eb32c7f68d4833d PDF Text Text ��FACUL PEOP �Niles North has been in existence for 22 years. Many changes have taken place since the school first opened its doors in 1964. In those 22 years, walls were built around the cafeteria, a student lounge was construded which was later used as a nursery classroom, and the 300-minute school day was initiated. During the 1985-1986 school year, students saw additional changes at Niles North. Within the first few days of school, everyone had met or seen the new principal, Mr. Thomas Giles. Dr. Galen Hosler, Niles North Principal for 5 years, had been appointed Assistant Superintendant of District 219 in the spring of 1985. During the opening weeks of school, the students' conversation was filled with news of a possible teacher's union strike. The rumors filled and stories that circulated throughout the entire school proved to be true. On the morning of September 30, 1985, students' radios and televisions broadcasted the news of "No school for District 219." The strike continued for 8 days, and on the morning of Thursday, October 10, 1985, students returned to classes. 4 - Opening �5 ��With the growth of world technology, students needed specialized training to fit the new world of disks, bytes, and syntax errors. Anticipating this need, the administration purchased 90 Apple Ile computers to help prepare the students. Computer lab room M-122 was remodeled to hold the new terminals, and the old Apple computers were moved to lab room D-211-212. New changes took place outside the school with the refurbishing of some of its exterior. The old green doors of the school were replaced with new brown safety doors that provided extra protection for the students. The doors presented a new challenge, as students trying to enter the school building discovered that some doors did not have exterior handles and this limited their entry into the building. The benches were moved away from the east-cafeteria and placed in the courtyards, and the old, dented, and rusted garbage cans were replaced with new, stone garbage cans. The 1985-86 school year brought the students closer to the spirit of Niles North through new activities. These activities included the first ever "Vikingfest" and "Gong Show", and rescheduled for a second year, the "Basketball Bashes". These activities not only increased the school spirit of the students, but also encouraged them to become involved and to bring themselves more up-close and personal with Niles North. ��Basketba// bashes th . the football spon, de hrst Vikingfest th e various afterschoo/ I b Pa rt y, and, . sore toga . hes Were just a f, .c u s and activiIllade up student /if:w that almost every int at Niles North. For Was a club or an_d hobby there rnent 1"t If g n1zat,on to corn 1· • a student P 1 about drunk drivin h Was concerned spread and We// k g t ere Was th Wide Who enjoyed SAoo. Students activity Participated I and sports offered each in a variety of Who Were interesteds7ason, For those Pursuits there w n more inte//ectua/ the Math Club c!,re academic clubs like Academic Ach: ornPuter Club, and the ievernent IStudent /"f,e meant stud Bow/. I t. t gave studen ts en involvement more to become. other students and th t e schoo/, With l••denh i p de• /t With"""'Ive,, Student Peer counse/ing a d h the concept of h Vikettes and hn t e athletic teams ' c · elped Provide and eer/ea d enng squads' Spirit. Promote the Viking For entertainrne t h life" · I n ' t e student ,, · h inc uded bashes t n1g tthe much awaited oga Parties, and also Presented With stu . Students Were Where they cou/d . dent-run shows ing, •nd d•ncing the •cling, Mng. The Various activ "t. I I ies of their Peers to improve h. i ies gave him a chance. is own tale t and Work With th n s, cooperate un doing it. o ers, and have some in~redients o/:es~ corn;~7; ~on a~d ~hysica/ acquaintedo:~f/Uhities Pr~cn .~"1,~r Belinda San Juan 9 �1986 Has Its Own Individuality The &O's were a time of many changes. They had no fixed pattern of student behavior or trends. The scenes of student rebellion and picketing for causes was not seen, as students in the 80's were less radical. In the halls of Niles North sayings that were heard in 1985-86 were: "You look maaavelous"; "gross"; or "don't have a cow". Bopping to the music at basketball bashes, going to games, or just walking through the halls of Niles North gave students the opportunity to see and compare what the rest of the students were wearing. Girls opted for the permed me- Fads also included favorite places to hang out. The steps in the Arcade lead down to the deli. In the 80's some student fashions swung to the radical side of punk. Tim Allen shows Heather Rearick his art project. 10 - Student Life dium length hair, sometimes swept up in colorful butterfly clips. Clothes in vogue ranged from bold, colorful plaids to the soft pastels with oversized sweaters and long shirts worn untucked, topped with long strands of "faux-pas" pearls. Guys started the 1985-86 school year with sleeker styles in their mousse styled hair and classier clothes to keep them in style. The fashionable male at North might be seen in dress pants, rather than the old Levis, and wearing evening dress shoes rather than the worn Nikes. Even the football players jumped into the spotlight of the fads when they sported crew cuts this fall. �With the win of the Chicago Bears in Superbowl XX, a wave of Bear t-shirts were worn by the student. Jordan Kagan shows his support for the team. In the fallof 86, the Varsity Football players sported crew cuts. Paul Willis and Chad Lewis show their closely cropped cuts at an assembly. Fads - 11 �Resource centers not only gave students extra-help for their courses, but also a time to socialize. Andrea Brostoff and Barry Halperin discuss a class. During their freetime, students took time to rest on the benches. Freshmen take the opportunity to make a call. 12 - Student Life �Variety Gives Students Choice A hangout was a place frequented for entertainment or for socializing. Niles North students were seen in several hangouts when not studying for that big english or math test. Niles North was located right across the street from Old Orchard Shopping Mall, where students on their free time were seen shopping at the Limited or Marshall Fields. During their lunch time; students who had off campus privileges might have been eating at Boudin's or the Old Orchard Deli. On the warm weekends during spring and fall, to relieve the strain of being in school for 300 minutes a day, juniors and seniors could be spotted spray painting their names on the rocks at Northwestern beach. Those freshmen and sophomores who didn't drive or were too embarassed to ask their moms to drive them some- where, · used the 208 Golf Road bus to McGreevey's, where dancing to the sound of good music was a popular weekend activity. When the colder months rolled around and the beach was not an option, McDonald's on Dempster was a common meeting place for North students after the big football or basketball game. During the school day, the Thespians might be seen hanging out in N143, or the computer students in the computer labs. Certain groups of students met regularly at the same cafeteria tables every day. Students involved in Niles North publications could be found in A106 or N141. Athletes found an area in the south end of the school to meet, work out, practice or relax. Just about everyone seemed to find a niche somewhere where they could " hang out" at some point during the day. During the warm days of fa ll and spring, students would sit by the windows to cool off. Brandi Wa tson relaxes between classes. The Dean 's office called in many students every day. Jeff Fleischer and Steve Lavigna look over class attendance sheets with Dean Bostic. Hangouts - 13 �A Time for Relaxation When the last bell sounded on Fridays, student s broke out of their classrooms with energtic fervor to escape school and begin the two-bre ak called the weeken d. During the week, Niles North student s anticipa ted the coming weeken d by asking "Watch a doin' this weeken d?" North student s could have been seen at the McDo nald's on Demps ter, McGreevy's, at the Old Orchar d theatre, or concerts at the Rosemo nt Horizon . For those who liked to hang out with the On the weekends students would hang out in the parking lot of the Dempster McDonal d's. The interior provides a comfortable atmosphe re for friends to meet. Student shopping on the weekends frequented Old Orchard. The row of shops stand ready for the morning shoppers. 14 - Student life college crowd, they spent their warm weeken ds at Northw estern Beach. Students were also found back at school on Fridays or Saturda ys if there happen ed to be a game or dance. The chance to be back at school on the weeken d caused the student s to see that the school was also a place to have fun. These were all popular weeken d activities. After all this, if there happen ed to be time, homework might have been started on Sunday night. �McGreevy's provided students a chance to dance and mingle on the weekends. The McGreevy's sign tells students that it's a place for entertainment. Many North students gathered at McDonald's after school. The familiar McDonald's sign stands high on Dempster. Weekends - 15 �No settlement had been reached between the teachers' union and the board despite the sixmonth-long negotiation. On Monday, September 30th, teachers in the union pick up "On Strike" signs and hit the picket lines. The strike meant an extra one-week long vacation for all the students in the district. Curious students, however, come back to school and chat with their teachers. All teachers in the union were required to join the picket lines despite the cold and rainy weather during the week of walkout. Mr. Weber, being no exception, arrives in the morning and waits for the latest news on the progress of the negotiation. The sign said it all! Mr. Kokrda, along with Mrs. Barstow, was among the 200 teachers who hit the picket lines. 18 - Student Life �ON STRIKE Issue Salary Is Not The Only One might have noticed that the morning rush hours on September 30, 1985 was unusual in some ways. Traffic throughout the streets in Skokie, Morton Grove, Niles, and Glenview was lightened by fewer yellow school buses. On that day, students woke up after 8:00 a.m. without worrying being tardy. It was the first day of a eight-day walkout by the Niles Township teachers' union and education-supp ort personnel. For the third time in the past nine years, the Niles Township Federation of Teachers hit the picket lines. Although the board and the teachers' union had agreed on some issues six months before the first day of school, not one of the six major issues, as named by the teachers, had been settled. Those issues were job security, salary, fair share, supervision, curriculum council, and Educational Issue Committee. Salary increases were not the only major issue. "The thing that aggravates us most," Mr. Miya said, "is that we get the implication that the board really isn't interested in the kind of contribution we would like to make to the district in school planning and programming. We thought maybe there were some things that we would be changing for good." According to the administrators, however, the strike was neither caused by the board nor the union. "There is no winner in the strike. Both parties were not being able to communciate effectively to each other. The decision to call on strike was made by the union," Mr. Giles commented, "and I think people have the right to do it, but there was no need for the strike." The eight-day long strike was finally over when arbitrators were brought in between the two parties. - Jamie Kwan The strike issue was a concern to the communities as well as to the state. Chuck Burdeen, a state official from the Illinois Federation of Teachers, expresses his concern on the issue. How the negotiation was doing was the main topic in the discussion. Mr. Herbst, as the president of the teachers' union, tells the latest news from the negotiation. The chilly weather would make anyone who was standing outside to call for a warm cup of coffee. M r. Grossman, ta lking to Mr. M cCarrell, warms up with coffee. Stri ke - 19 �Juniors took yellow for their team color and later took the title of "victors." Linda Scholnik and Alan Hirsch add more points to their team score as they race through the obtacle course. ....._ ~· - .. .. ~ Tricycles were a part of almost everyone's childhood. But Kim Kochman seems to have outgrown hers. An emcee was needed to relay the details of the day's "proceedings." Mike Schachter provides the details and also a little spontaneighty to add to the fun. White was the freshman team color. They can still laugh and loss. 20 - Student life enj~y themselves even after a fourth place �A TRADIT ION BEGINS A New Kind of Memory 1985 marked the first year of the much advertised Vikingfest, the battle of the classes. After little time for planning and many postponements, the Student Congress brainstorm was finally held. "It was a little chaotic, but it was fun. The rules weren't strictly enforced. Everyone cheated, especially the juniors in the tricycle race!" said senior team member Kim Kochman. As with any first attempt there were some ragged edges and wrinkles that needed to be smoothed out. One problem was with the time allotment which was slightly off as the organizers had judged it would last an hour and a half, but it only lasted a little over half an hour. Despite some difficulties, the first Vikingfest proved to be enjoyable for both the spectators and the participants. The "Fest" included four events in which twenty representatives (ten boys and ten girls) from each of the four classes competed. At the end, the points were tallied and the team with the most points was declared the "best" class. The first event was the tricycle relay race, where clumsy students, too big for their bikes raced around the track, each leg of the relay being a quarter of the track. This was followed by the obstacle course, which required that two team members, a boy and a girl, perform absurd tasks that ranged from playing horsey to walking through a wading pool with flippers on. The third event was the eating contest, which was messy and for the on-looker, unappetizing. Finally Viking Fest included a centipede race where the team members, attached at the leg by string, were to run from start to finish together, standing, and attached. At the end of these activities the juniors, with the most points, were proclaimed victors, the sophomores, a close second, followed by the seniors and finally the freshmen. This fun-for-all fest provided enjoyable memories and was the beginning of a new Niles North tradition. Belinda San Juan The sophomore team color was red and it put them into a partying mood. A few feisty team members " help" a fellow comrad get ready for his event. Although they weten't victors, the seniors carried the true Viking spirit with purple as their team color. Ready and relaxed, they sit back and enjoy themselves while they await the final event, the centipede race. Viking Fest - 21 �The 1985 Homecoming Court included; Laura Zaransk y, Charlie Vuckovich, Gail Jones, Jeff Becker, Queen Julie Goldberg, Doug Baum, Debbie Cohn, Paul Willis, Kim Levin, Jordan Scott, Stacy Gordon, and Chad Lewis. An authentic Hula Dancer instructed the senior football members in a hula lesson. The winner of "The Best Hula Dancer", Joey Siedel, finishes his dance with his teacher. Escorts have the responsibility of safely taking their dates to their rightful position on the football field. Presenting his "queen", Kim Levin, to the crowd is Jordan Scott. Guest speakers are an annual attraction at all Homecoming Pep Assemblies. Mark Giangreco gives a speech to boost the teams confidence. 22 - Student Life �BBQ THE BISON! A Win For The Vikings Even though the burning smoke and the tangy aroma was not present at this barbecue, the Vikings were still able to roast the Fenton Bisons with the spirit of a true Homecoming. The 1985 Homecoming theme was BBQ the Bison. Many months were spent preparing for the week of festivities. However students participation was eliminated when a teachers union strike was called just five days before spirit week was to start. Spirit week was to be made up of Tacky Day, Rambo Day, Rock Star Day, Hawaiian Day, and the traditional Purple and White Day. School resumed with only Hawaiian and Purple and White Days left. As Friday began the halls were filled with purple and white Viking fans. The windows surrounding the cafeteria were decorated with school colors and emblems. Viking spirit was felt throughout the school, the culmination being the annual pep assembly. The pep assembly gave students the chance to get together, share their spirit, and have a good time. Some of the highlights of the 1985 assembly were having The morning of the parade was cold and damp, but even the weather doesn't bother a Viking fan. Happily skipping through the parade, junior Linda Skolnick shows her spirit. Mark Giangreco, Channel S's sportscaster, give a pep talk, the football team members hula dancing, and the crowning of Julie Goldberg as Homecoming Queen. Saturdays Homecoming game began with high hopes. Although the football team only had a few days to get ready for the game, they didn't upset their Viking fans. The team beat the Fenton Bison 14 to 12. The win added excitement to the celebration as students prepared for the evening dance. Then, at 8:00, the Homecoming dance, with the theme, Let's Have A Luau, began. Entering the gym couples were amazed with colorful streamers, ballons, and lei decorations. Music was played by a live band and many couples could sit in the nursery and have punch,ice cream, or cake. When the dance was over many students left and spent the rest of the night at nearby restaurants with their dates and other couples. Homecoming 1985 was a special time for not only those students who organized the different activities, but also for all the students who attended the Homecoming festivities. Ruth Ann Pos Jerri Gapastione A Double Decker Bus made an appearance in the Homecoming Parade. Members of the Junior Class tell onlookers that Niles North is #1 by them. Many of the different clubs and groups participate in the parade festivities. The Varsity Cheerleaders sit on their decorated car. The Varsity Football Team, with very little practice, came through for their fans. As the last minutes run down on the clock the team starts the celebration of their victory. Homecoming - 23 �"Gotcha! . is what the photographer said as he snapped this candid. Taking a break from the dandng, these senion relax and mjoy good convenation. As he opened his mouth and cloeecl his eyes this boy got a big surprise. Marni Merar treats her date like a king. 24 - Student life open for refnshmmts. Here, Stacey Friedman and Riclc. Garcia stand in line for a snack. Whm too tired to dance the nunery - The nunery was the meeting place to drink. eat and talk. Here these couples are eeen doing all three. �Homecoming - 25 �The opening act "We Got the Beat" set the mood for the lip-synch contest. Meegan Hodges and her back-ups lip-synching to a song by the Go Go's. Members of the band "Nightranger" got together for a picture moments before going on stage. Charlie Vukovich, Paul Willis, and Robert Cadena hope to capture first place. Dancing all night long and having fun was part of the basketball bashes. Amy Stewart and Joel Wasserman share the dance floor. 26 - Student life Groovy clothes and awesome hair were worn to give total atmosphere of the 60's. Brandee Baum dancing to a song by the Go Go's. �VIKINGS BASH Party All the Time With the start of the cold season and below zero temperatures, Niles North students had the opportunity to attend the basketball games and the basketball bashes that followed. The east cafeteria was transformed from a daytime place of eating, socializing, and finishing last minute homework, to a nightime location of loud music, school spirit and high energy. The Senior Class Board scheduled the basketball bashes after three of the home games. The first bash was held in early December and featured Jeff Le- Teamwork and talent described the task of diskjocking al a basketball bash. Jeff Levine and James Rabinowitz working the controls. vine and Robert Katz as the D.)'s. The most memorable of the three bashes held, would have to be the lip-synch contest. It featured ten acts lip-synching and competing for the thirtee dollar cash prize. The competition was judged on appearance, originality, and most important, the talent of lip-synching to some new and old songs. The winning act of the 1986 lip-synch contest was the "Village People" singing "Macho Man". Sharon Segev Bashes were more fun when attended with friends. Jeff Becker with Stacey Gordon and Deborah Cohn. Basketball Bashes - 27 �Gregarious and pleasant, Chuck Pos enjoyed being part of the Niles North community. The concession stand operated daily under the supervision of Mr. Pos. A commemorative plaque of the dedication is mounted outside the stand. , CHUCKPOS ~STADIUM 1 Family, friends, and faculty assembled at the dedication of the Allelic Stadium. The Athletic Stadium was dedicated to Chuck Pos. This sign on top of the scoreboard commemorates the dedication. 28 - Student Life �DEDICATION STADIUM GETS NEW NAME This past summer, when Mr. Charles Pos passed away, Niles North lost a cherished friend and valuable member of the school community. As sponsor of the concession stand and Chairman of the Niles North Booster Club, Mr. Pos could be seen at nearly every athletic competition. His ready smile and cheerful manner welcomed many students, parents, and friends to Niles North. On September 21, 1985, the Niles North Athletic stadium was dedicated to Chuck Pos. A sign on top of the scoreboard at the south end of the stadium was dedicated. Shelly Marcus, School Board Representative, Dr. Galen Hosler, Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Thomas Giles, Niles North Principal, and Booster Club Chairman Kay Dicker were present for the ceremony. A commemorative plaque was placed outside the concession stand. Chuck Pos' son, Mark, spoke at the dedication ceremony. Mr. Pos enjoying himself at a Homecoming Pep Rally. Dedication - 29 �Valentines Day made hearts pound. David Gould presents his sweetheart Erin Jacobs with a giant Valentines card. During a serious side of the show, the subject of teen suicide was presented. Josh Alsburg comforts Nikki Markowitz as she grieves over her boyfriend's death. The chore of house cleaning became much more fun. Sonya Park takes a break and pretends she is singing on a Brodway show. The show ended with the cast singing "I Sing the Body Electric". 30 - Student life �VOICES Play Presents Teenage Life December '85 was a month that brought change to Niles North's yearly student production. It was the first time that Niles North presented a show with a cast containing only underclassmen. The show was made up of short skits dealing with the, joys and problems in high schools in the so's. Skits included subjects of love; student teacher problems; alcoholism; drugs; and the sensitive subject of teen suicide. The shows' title "Voices From the High School" reflected it's theme. The production was directed by Mr. Profit and student directors Leslie Cunnea, Susan Sommers, and Lisa Bany. Instead of having the schools an- nual student production every year Mr. Profit decided to change it to a every other year event and add other entertaining shows. "The show was considered a success. The material in the show contained subjects that both the actors and audience related to and made them more aware of existing problems with their peers. Voices gave freshman and sophomores a chance to preform on stage, use their singing and acting talents, and have fun." Said M.r. Profit. Voices was a fresh new idea that filled the auditorium with three performances and was considered a smash! - Sharon Segev Confesions and explanation of drug use were presented. Andy Lavine explains to Rebekah Friedman that his drug problem is under control. Breaking up was hard to do. Reen ie Meshberg explains that its all over between she and Josh Alsberg. Frosh/ Soph Play - 31 �Elaine's friends helped her in her time of need. John (Scott Hirshman), Blanche (Amy Zweig), and Dr. Tracey Lake (Debbie Gordon) console Elaine after she again sees a dead man ac ross the street. Numerous people showed up to see the play " Nightwatch." Dan Sigale attends to a customer buying tickets to a Friday night showing. es Nort Crew members are an important part of any play. Make-up artist David Gould creates a " masterpiece." 32 - Student Life Elaine Wheeler's deteriorating health became more evident through the play. Elaine tries unsuccessfully to convince her husband John that she saw a dead man. J �Backstag e before the play was a n ervous time for tveryon e. Howeve r, Amy Zweig keeps h er composure as she prepa res for the opening act. SUSPENSE e s Aud ienc End ing Capture On a few chilly days in Novem ber, Theatre 100 was filled with anxiou s audiences await ing the open ing " Nightw atch." " Despit e the lack of rehearsal time, the play was indeed a success," comme nted crew membe r Sarkis Akmakjian. The two hour play opened with a women, Elaine Wheel er (Hope Epstein) spotting a dead man across from her apartment. Elaine and her husban d John (Scott Hirshm an) called the police, but to their surpris e, the police found nothin g. Angry and annoye d, the Lieute nant (Steve Singer) explain ed that he receive d many prank calls from h ysteric al women. It is obviou s Mrs. Wheel er's mental health is deterio rating. The plot thicken s as the audien ce learns of John Wheel er's promis cuous activiti es with Elaine' s best friend, Blanch e Cooke (Am y Zweig). Meanw hile, there is more eviden ce of Elaine's instabi lity, as she spots a dead man across from her apartm ent. The Lieute nant is called to the scene, and Bot h cast members a nd director made good use of their li mited reh earsal tim e. Steve Singe r turns to receive some con structi ve criticis m from M r. Proffit. again nothin g is found. John and Blanch e devise a plan to send Elaine to a mental institu tion, howev er, their scheme backfir es when Elaine learns of their affair. A confro ntation accurs and a disturb ed Elaine pulls out a gun. The sound of two gun shots ring out and Elaine appear s alone on the stage. In a solique y Elaine explain s to the audien ce that she concot ed the plot to kill her husban d and mistress, and placed their bodies in the apartm ent across the street. Mrs. Wheel er then calls the Lieute nant and tells him her story. Howev er, the Lieute nant thinks that she's crazy and is unconv inced. The surpris e ending, as well as the outstandin g perform ances and backsta ge work, contrib uted to the play's success. One of the audien ce membe rs comme nted that "The play kept me on the edge of my seat." Cy ndi Agemu ra Elaine atte mpted to convince everyon e of her insa nity. H ysterical, Elaine grabs the man whom sh e identifies as the mysterio u s " dead" ma n across the street. Fall Play - 33 �Don Quixote was on a quest not on ly fo r knighthood, but for Aldonza's love. Aaron Weiss offen. his affection to Lena Akelian. Don Quixote searched many years for a place to be dubbed knight. Aaron Weiss and Kip Helverson ride their horses in search of this place. The crazy antics of Don Quixote frightened many people. The Priest, played by Ron Packowitz had the job of comforting his fa mily. T he allu ring gypsies sang and danced their way into the heart (and pocket) of Don Quixote. With open hands, and smiling faces, they rob him of his gold. 34 - Student Life �IMPOSSIBLE DRE AM AINS MANY SPRING PLAY ENTERT Chasing windmills, riding saw horses, and falling in love, Don Quixote, and several other characters came alive on the Niles North stage. In the three day run of "The Man of La Mancha" eighteen hundred people were entertained as Don Quixote, played by Aaron W eiss, with help from his sidekick Sancho, portrayed by Kip Helve rson, went on a quest for Aldonza's love. Lena A kelian played Aldonza. Three Months of hard work became well worth it as the lights came up on March 7th for the first performance. 75 hours were spennt learning not only the speaking parts, but twenty different songs. According to Director Jerry Proffit , " Although the vocal demands were tough, the students reached the full potential of the characters and the feeling of the theme of the show." Also contributing to the mood of the play was the set, designed by Ken Leja. The Tech crew built the complicated, but very workable 16th century Spanish prison. Credit also goes to the orchestra, led by Elton Eisele, and to the many people involed with the preparation and production of the play, including the costumes, makeup, publicity, and ticket crews. All helped to make the 1985 production of The Man of La Mancha a success. Rachel Sobel Adam Gotskind Very much ha rd work was put into producin g this p lay. Director Jerry Proffit shows Kip H elverson, Forrest Kulwin, a nd Amelia Samaniego how to set u p a scen e. People never li ked Don Q ui xo te. Kip Helverson tells Lena Akelian of his rea l friendshi p with him. Spring M usica l - 35 �A waitresses job is never easy, just ask Jacki Greenberg. After plent y of aggravated customers, she throws her hands in the air and sings " It's an Art." The final number of the show was sung by th e entire cast. Singing "Something To Point To", students and faculty close the show. Marina Samaniego worked a sweltering day at the mills. Once home, she sings about her long day with Dan Sigale. " We just traveled hundreds of miles a nd we're tired of not seeing our families." That's th e veiwpoint expressed by Ed Mussman and Ron Packowitz as they sing " Brother Trucker." 36 - Student Life �WO RK ING The Show That Works The Niles North theater department held a "first" on April 26, 1985. It was the first time a play was presented which starred both students and faculty. The show was "Working", written by Chicagoan, Studs Terkel. It showed how a person's occupation is important to them and although a lot of pride goes into one's job, it's often hard to find satisfaction. Starring faculty included Barbara Bass ("the bookstore lady") as a teacher, director Jerry Proffit as a stone mason, Richard Nugent as a business executive, and Marla Hoffman as a "woman of the night." Some of the appearing students included Steven Singer as the newsboy, Marina Samaniego as the millworker, Josh Alsberg as the gas meter reader, and Deon Williams as the garage attendant. In order for the show to have taken place, lecture room D-100 had to be converted into a mini-theate r. Director Jerry Proffit stated "It was an intimate setting. The audience grew to feel the acting parts of the characters." He later added, "D-100 is an excellent place to work with." Mr.Proffit also said that we will hold a student/fac ulty show every-other year. Judging from the audiences reaction to this show, that's not such a bad idea. Michael O 'Donnell Having finished his rounds, Steven Singer sings about how it's "Great to be a Newsboy." Deon Williams sings " Lovin' Al" and is backed up by Linda Wasserman, Marg ie O 'Connell, Lisa Bany, Jenny Berman, Debbie Brandwein, and Susan Becker. Spring Play - 37 �Orchestra took part in the Winter Festival. Beth T okowitz a nd Andrew Mabad i comb in e their musical talents to enhance th e music of Tch aikovsk y. The festival incl uded the talents of the choral classes. Members of the Chamber Choir sing in uniso n. The Winte r Festiva l could not h ave been brought alive without th e string section. A.j . Bautista concentrates on playing his v iolin with precise tempo. Songs combining both holidays were sung. T racy Paige, Lo ralee Lezak, Lauren Kur tz, and Iri s Berkowitz si ng "Silent Night". 38 - Student Life �WINTER ACLE SPECTMusical Talents Festival Unites To most people, December has been regarded as one of the busiest months of the year. Gifts, crowded stores, holiday decorations, and post offices were part of the December scene. December was also the month of Christmas carols and music festivals. Long before the arrival of December, the Niles North Music Department began to prepare for its annual winter music festivals. The first night of music festival was opened with performances by the North concert and symphonic bands. Under the direction of Mr. Elton Eisele, the concert band performed various type of music, ranging from the classical Tchaikovsky's Symphony # 3 to Decamp and Houston's light and funny " Lawrence Milk Plays Guy Lunbargo". The symphonic band used its strength to play Alfred Reed's " A Festival Prelude", which has come to be regarded as one of the composer's most brilliant and powerful works for the modern symphonic band. The first night of winter music festival was concluded with Kalinuikov's Symphone # 1 in G minor, performed by the combining concert and symphonic bands. The second and final night of music festival featured North's combined chiors and concert orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Anderson, the program opened with choirs singing "The Hanukkah Song" by Jill Gallina. Later, a light mood was touched upon the audiences by "Frosty the Snowman". The second half of the program featured the concert orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Sklar, the orchestra gave its performances, from McKay's Symphonette in D to a sneak preview of this year's "The Music Man". For the first time in Niles North's history, the orchestra had its largest number of students in the string section," commented Mr. Sklar, and with the presences of some of our outstanding students, such as InJoo Choi, the concertmistress, and Becky Baron, the principle cello leader, they have been an inspiration and the entire orchestra has improved due to their presences." The 1985 winter music festival ended with a sneak preview of "The Music Man". Jamie Kwan Every instrument was vita l to the complete sound of the symphonic band. George Villacres brings up the bass section with his tuba. Being part of the percussion section meant more than knowing how to play the drums. Howard Windmiller accompanies the band with the xy lophone. Concent ra tion was the key to a good performance. T anya Andresen plays her violi n with intense energy. Music Festival - 39 �The advertising industry has used computer-generated designs for many years. Mr. Paul Lempke demonstrates some of the technology of the profession. Art projects were displayed in the West Cafeteria through! the day of the conference workshop. M aking sure everything is set up in place is Ron Bote. Not everyone was able part of the show when the Chicago Lit. Theater performed at Niles North. However, Jilly Lai, David Levky, and Kathy Burns sing a long with the performers. Setting up for YAM took hard work and lots of muscle. Jimmy W etzel helps put stands up in the West Cafeteria. The All-Conference Art Brochure was designed by Mark Ranesses. Principal Giles acts as host fo r the day-long event. I 40 - Student Life �Celebrate Arts Mural Premiers Youth Art Mont h Future generation s of Niles North students will be able to see what "life at North Niles" was like in 1985. A giant mural depicting facets of high school life has been permantly hung in the East Cafeteria. The mural was the combined effort of students and Art Club members. The mural was presented to the school in a kick off ceremony for Youth Art Month, 1985. Youth Art Month (YAM) is an observance held each March to emphasize the value of art education and cultural involvemen t for all young people. Niles North celebated with an almost daily offering of programs, exhibits, workshops and performan ces for students and guest. Mrs. Lillian Mann, Mr Tom Giles, and members of the Fine Art Comm. planned this YAM activity. Other programs included; a Shakespar e I i . performan ces by the Niles North bands and orchestras including a special highlight pf the Symphon ic Band performing " Flight" by Claude Smith. During YAM , for the first time,stude nts from schools in the North Suburban Conferencecame together for an all day art event held at Niles North. Eight high schools attended and students had a chance to participate in four different workshop s. The finale of the month was the Aurosis Dance Company presentati on. According to Tom Giles, "This years festival was the broadest and brightest ever complied , and we are thrilled to offer it to our students." Ruth Ann Pos Amy Stern Eve ry brush stroke ma kes a diffe rence in a painting. Show in g an a rt class his expertise is M r D avid Acuff. Art Students were a ble to obse rve artists at work during the wo rksh o p. Mark and lsmalko Ranesses give their full atte ntio n a nd lea rn abo ut a rt skills. Clay Po ttery was a program offered a t the Conferen ce W o rksh op. Mr. John Murphy is seen sh aping th e clay. As studen ts listened d ile ngently they got instructions for their assig nmen t. Paul Meni h an and Allisa Astrino get read y to start. Getting paints to mix jus t right takes a keen eye-a nd lo ts of practice. S howing s tude nts how it's do n e co rrectly is M s. Nancy Recar fro m th e Studi o of the W oods Art Sc hoo l. Youth A rt M o nth - 41 �Kathy After dinne r Prom court was annou nced. Eric Za notti , Laure n Plenn er, Aron Weiss , Walsh , Mark Beth Lucas, Mark Mcint osh , Joan Friedm an, Vicki Apple baum , Amy Korsh ak, Kip Helve rson, onal Singe r, a nd Andy Barne s pose for the traditi pictur e. Prom court ,, • full By the middl e of the eveni ng Prom was going . Illyce Lavin and date along with Kevin Yansteam DerHaegen and date dance the night away. these As they nervo usly awaite d for Prom to begin oers couples showe d off their outfits . These Promg man y differ ent styles. show off their 42 - Stude nt Life �PROM '85 A Night on the Town The excitement could be felt in the air on May 31, 1985, as the night about which students had dreamed was at hand. For seniors it was a night to get dressed in tuxedos and long gowns, take pictures and spend time downtown. It was Prom '85, held at the Westin Hotel. The theme was from Phil Collins' hit song " One More Night". The 225 couples that attended the Prom spent $55.00 for the evening which included a dinner of capon, fun and dancing. The music was supplied by Jack Kramer. It was during the dancing that Junior Class Board presented Vicki Singer and Andy Barnes as Prom king and queen. Although the dancing was coming to an end Prom weekend was just beginning. Following the dance many couples were seen taking carriage rides or strolling along the Magnificent Mile. During the next two days many couples headed out to Marriot's Great America Amusement Park, Lake Geneva, the zoo or spent time with friends going on picnics. For Promgoers it was "One More Night" to add to their many memories of Niles North and for all, a night never to forget. Jerri Gapastione Following conversa tio ns with friends Promgoers were seated for the first course of dinner. Brent Novoselsky, Andrea Kominsky, Amy Kohn, and date get ready to enjoy Prom '85 dinner. After being crowned king and queen, the Royal couple shared a slow dance. Vicki Singer and Andy Barnes e njoy the moment. Dressed in traditional Prom attire, this couple proved to be h aving a good time. Wearing the official Prom '85 sunglasses Kip Helverson and Amy Korshak smile fo r the camera. Prom - 43 �The val edictoria n address was a pa rt of the tradition al gradua ti on ceremo n y. Va ledicto ria n Kristina Wu p rov ides encourag eme nt to he r fellow classmat es. Graduat ion was a thumbs up event. Ke n Kramer is delighted to receive his diploma . The majestic " Pomp and Circums tan ce" signaled the begin ning of the graduati on cere mon y. Matthew Lerner is a mo ng the first to march p roudl y in the stadium. The school son g was played before the opening of the com men ce ment cere mon y. The Ni le's No rth administ ra tion a nd the School Boa rd receive the 447 gradua tes as they e nter the stadium. 44 - Student Life �CO UN TD OW N ENDS Class of '85 Celebrates A sea of purple and white covered the football stadium on Sunday, June 9th. The majestic sound of the Pomp and Circumstance March swept across the field. For the graduating of 1985, it was the final day of the countdown that had begun months before. The graduates, filled with feelings of happiness, memories of their freshman days, and the sadness of leaving close friends, anticipated college careers and new beginnings in the future. Before diplomas were given out, Valedictoria n Kristina Wu encouraged her fellow classmates to continue their education and to work towards a better society. The 1985 class had 447 graduating students. The administrat ion along with the parents were pleased by the well-organiz ed graduation ceremony. M s. Murphy commented, "I thought · it was a wellplanned, lovely graduation. I am sure that day was one of the happiest days in the graduates' lives." It was also the last time Dr. Galen Hosler officially appeared as principal of Niles North as he assumed his duty as Assistant Superintendent for Niles Townships. Following the commencem ent ceremony, loud yells, smiles, and "jubilant" acts expressed the joys of the graduates. " Hail to North our Alma Mater!"-the school song and the banners of Purple and White floated proudly over the graduates of 1985! Jamie Kwan Sharon Segev Farewell speeches were made by re presentatives of the student body. Amy Ko rshak a ppears as class board president and addresses to he r classmates. G raduation was the last opportunity to play with the Niles North band. For rest Kul win adds to the beat to the graduation march. Nothing stopped th e graduates from atte ndin g th eir commen cement ceremony. Not wa nting to be an excep tion, Diane Stahl berg uses a ca ne a nd a friend to co mpensate for h er injured leg. Graduation - 45 ��47 �Checking and re-checking homework was a common practice before handing it in. Michael Bentkover gives his work the final O.K. The thought processes were really at work for this stude nt. Senior Sharon Gothelf ca refull y thinks over her work. For some students taking a break wasn ' t possible, even during lunch. Shari Harri s finishes a paper for her next class. -/ --- As the clock ticked away these students raced to finish their in-class essays. Tammy Ng puts the finishing touches on her paper. CVE required a lot of concentration during class time. Alice Rabinovich rests a weary head on her ha nd while taking notes. 48 - Academics �WO RK STU DY Earn While You Learn Getting and keeping a job was an important part of life. For many students this part of life started in high school. In order to try and help students along Niles North offered classes concerning jobs. One of the more accredited of these classes was Cooperative Vocational Education or CVE. Although CVE was taken mostly by students who already have a job, there were also those who took the class to help them learn better working skills. There were class units on how to fill out an application and act on an interview. Another activity of CVE class was to help students find an area of work that most interests them. Discussions about the work involved in many different jobs in Home Economics, Industrial Arts and Office Occupations were conducted. If one of these areas interests a student follow-up clubs could be joined, such as CIE (Cooperative Industrial Education) or HERO (Home Economics Related Occupations). A positive factor that CVE offers was the opportunity for help getting a job. There were job listings available in the main office and teachers could write recommendations for students. CVE offered two credits per semester; one for the class and one for the job training. Students were allowed to start their jobs during normal school hours. One of CVE's mottos was "earn while you learn". Cooperative Vocational Education attracted approximately 70 students to its program and has proved to be a practical course for Niles North students. Jerri Gapastione II Attenti ve n ess in class was a n im po rt ant skill in CVE. Rhonda Wasserman a nd Andy Bauman liste n to th e days d iscussio n. Ne rves were a lways on end before a test. Getting each oth er psyched up a re Karyn Friedman a nd David Raff. CVE - 49 �For Seniors, getting work done on time was importa nt for graduation requirements. Getting his homework finished in the English Resource Cente r is Mark Goldberg. Resource Centers provided ample space and quiteness for those students who needed it. Reviewing her work for an upcoming test is Sue Hueck . .... Keeping thin gs in order is a hard task for anybody to accomplish. Taking it all in stride is Ann Rabens. Math Resource Center Teacher. I Students were able to get much needed help from teachers who were willing to g ive it to them on their free time. While wa iting for a teachers help, Mark Goldberger, finishes up a n assignment. 50 - Academics �Quite Study A Place To Get Things Done Many times in a students education the need for extra help, or extra material, or even just a quiet place for work to be done was necessary to finish homework or special assignments . Resource Centers give students all this and much more. Resource Centers, located in the 200 rooms of every hall, are a comfortable environmen t with lots of chairs and big tables for students to spread out in. Teachers offices were located in these rooms, and at all times a teacher could be found there to give extra help to students who needed it. Books from appropriate classes were available for students to Students were free to read books, magazines, and newspaper as long as they're doing busy work. Gett ing a few chapters of her favorite novel in is Da ni Spa nj er. check out. Because of limited space for study halls in the 100 rooms, upperclassm en were assigned to the 200 rooms for study halls. This allowed enough space for students who needed help and for those who are assigned. According to the Foreign Language Resource Center Teacher Nellie Bungum, "Resource Centers could be very useful for the students who take advantage of them. So much constructive work could be done to further students studies." Ruth Ann Pos Due to busy afterschoo l sc hedules of students, resource centers made students loads much easier by a llowing time to get homework out of the way. Getting ahead in Geometry is T racy Paige. Time for stude nts to just relax was very n ecessa ry in ones long tireso me days. Stacy Rabinowitz reads h er fa vorite magazines in a Resource Center. Resource Centers - 51 �Teachers made up an instrume nt al pa rt of the learn ing p rocess. English teacher Ang ie Pa nos leads her Sophomore class in a lectu re. Working wit h a friend was better th an wo rking alon e. Dan Steven s and a friend complete a Spanish assignm en t to turn in as part n ers. ... When not stud y ing, the resource cen ters were a place to re lax and read a newspaper. Ni ck Boonyoung takes time out of h is busy day to catch up o n current events. I The classroom was th e ce ntral location in of lea rning. The Sophomore English class listens as their teache r tells them the lesson of th e day. 52 - Academics �REQUIREMENTS CHAN GE Students Face More Classes With acceptance to most colleges rising to higher expectations, the Niles North English and Foreign Language requirements had indeed stiffened. Students were required to take three years of English which included: Freshman and Sophomore English, one semester of Literature and one semester of an elective. An English elective was chosen from a publications course, theatre course, or maybe even a Senior English skills course. Most students took four years of English knowing that acceptance to most colleges will be more easily accomplished. For the class of 1990, a fourth year will be required for graduation. This extra year is favored by many teachers including Robert Wolf who stated, "The fourth year of English is very important. That may be the last year some students will be able to expose themselves to things like grammar and literature. Students Working on th e No rth Sta r and Saga counted as Eng lish credit. Se th Arkin ty pes his copy fo r th e n ewspa per. Resource ce nt ers gave stud ents a place to st udy in their free tim e. Aaro n Rub ins uses his tim e co nstructi vly to co mplete an assignm ent. need to receive language fundamentals, or else they can't read and can' t function in our society." In the foreign language department greater importance was placed on students to take a foreign language. Niles North taught four different forms of language which include: Spanish, French, German, and Hebrew. Other than direct classroom studies, the Foreign language department offered several extra-curricular activities dealing with either a foreign country or its people. Such as the case for Foreign exchange dub, who were involved with bringing and sending students to America and to Foreign countries. With the raising requirements in English and Foreign Language, these classes raised their student participation which will not help teachers but for the students themselves. Adam Stone The English resource center gave time to finish w riting assign me n ts or finish readin g a book. Jeff Zei nfeld pu ts a finishing touc h on a term paper. T h e SAGA was not made up of only pictures, but of words too. Ja mi e Kwan com pletes a story to be incl uded in the publicati on En glish / Foreign La n guage - 53 �Studen ts taking typing courses had to learn word processing on the computer. Joyce Villenueva practices h er drill exercises. ... Courses in computer programming were offered under the math program. Da n ny Petrich explains algorithms to Jeff Winograd. A la rge number of juniors and se niors enrolled in accounting courses. Jeniffer Weimer explains how to set up the accounting assignment to Carol Hoppe a nd Paul Willis. I To understa nd the more complicated th eo re ms and definitions, close atten tion had to be paid to wha t was said. H yung Kang a nd Yong Lee take notes for later refe rnce. 54 - Academics �CLASSES PREP ARE STUDENTS t Classes Coun Math and Busin ess Math and Business are two of Niles North's strongest academic programs. Providing practical experienc e in such areas as computers , accountin g, and intensive math skills, math and business classes prepare students for today's competitive career world. Business students are taught basic business skills and law. They study advertisin g, marketing , and financing in order to devise and run their own hypothetic al small businesses. Business teachers keep students interested with examples of charters, partnership contracts, and stocks and bonds, and video presentati ons of successful ly run small businesses. Math students practice their skills daily under the supervisio n of expert teachers. Students may study algebra, geometry, calculus, statistics, and accountin g. Successful students participat e in the school's Math Team which competes against other high schools for the highest scores. Math teachers also instruct students in computer classes where they are taught to control and operate our society's newest and most innovativ e form of communic ation. Together, the math and business classes of Niles North prepare students for the challenge and competitio n of the future. Kimberly Pamper The accounting cou rse offered students a taste of wha t a certified C.P.A. experien ces. Mr. Plock spe nds extra tim e explaining a d ebit. Sometimes the regular classtime wasn 't enough to g rasp the meaning of a classtime lecture. Dayna Kreiter goes over h er math problems with Mr. Barstow. Math/ Business - 55 �I I I I Mi xing Plaster was the first step in creating a ~c ulpture. Carlos Chiong prepares the mixture. Graphic Design included drawing many advertisements. Anna Dorfman designs a layout for new postal stamps. The Symphonic Band gave a special performance for the faculty. Mr. Eisele leads th e band during a performance. Orchestra required hours of practice. Reh earsa ls are essenti al for a good performance. I • 56 - Academics �ACQUIRING EXPERIENCE Students Take Part In Various Areas of Art Niles North does not have a Fine Arts Department separate from the other academic areas. Its music, visual arts, theatre and dance courses are in separate departments or integrated into the English and Physical Education Programs. The Art Program offers a traditional selection of courses in addition to ceramics, crafts, two and three demensional design. The Theatre Arts Program attracts a number of students to the acting, stage craft, directing and play production courses. The classes prepare students for working on stage and behind the front curtain. Building sets, designing scrims, timing an entrance, or delivering a phrase are important topics for the drama students. Involvement in music can be had by way of fourteen different music courses. Music is one of the performing arts and the Niles North music program presents a variety of concerts during the school year for the North community . Dance was a part of physical education units which made use of folk dance. The Auroris Dance Club, an extra curricular activity gave interested students a chance to participate in practices for its annual program. Industrial Arts classes are considered to be practical courses. In woods, autos, electronics and architectural drawing, the information that is given to students is helpful in making career choices, reparing and maintaining equipment and producing useful objects. Faculty representatives from the arts program worked together as part of the Fine arts Committee. The committee helped to present Youth Art Month during March of each year. The four weeks of presentations bring artists, performers and special presentations to the student body. With the dedication of the auditorium lobby as a Fine Arts area Niles North has given special attention to the arts. William Sera Choir Uni on had ma n y on stage reh earsa ls. Mr. Ande rson a nd students prepare fo r the ir performance. Careful measurements were req u ired in A rchitectura l Drawing. A stude nt works on a floorplan . Fine Arts/ Ind ustri al Arts - 57 �Practicing to pla y before an audience took a lot of hard work. Here so phomores Craig Karschni ck, D oug Bressler, and Phil Weiss practice for a big show. Acting is an art wh ich has taken many people man y yea rs to become good at. H ere senior Hope Epstein shows off her skills. The cho rus has been performing for many yea rs. Here senior T racey Paige, sophomores Loralee Lezak, La uren Kurtz, and junior Iris Berkowitz show th eir singing skills. Playing in the orchestra took a lot of concentration . Here sophomore Alan · Winkler shows his concentration. I 58 -Academics �ENJ OY ING THE ARTS Studen ts Partici pate in Theate r and Music A variety of music and theater courses are offered at Niles North. For the person who wants to be an actor, the school offers many types of acting classes. As theater director Jerry Proffit said, "Theater gives students an opportunity to find out who they are, and are able to find out things about themselves by portraying different characters in an assortment of situations. They can explore feelings, emotions, and conflicts, that they haven't experienced yet, and that can help them with their acting." For the beginning actor Niles North offers a variety of classes to introduce you to the art, including Theater Workshop, Acting one and acting two. Another class that is offered, for the more advanced actor, is directing, in which the student learns the steps in directing a play. The students in this class actually have the chance of directing an one-act play that is performed in front of an audience. Another very important area in our school is the music department. There are a wide range of music classes. There are some classes which require a student to know how to perform on an instrument, and others in which you don' t need any special skill. Some of the performing classes include; choral union, and symphonic band.A member of the Niles North Orchestra Michelle Levin commented, " Being involved in the music program is nice, because I'm able to meet lots of people and practice my skills." A non-perform ing class is Bach to Rock, in which a student learns the history of music. As band director Elton Eisle stated, "Music provides an outlet which is difficult to find in other areas of school. The classes offered give students an opportunity to actually perform and create music themselves." Adam Gotskind To lea rn as much as possible it took a student much con ce nt ra tio n . junior A.j. Bautista is sh ow n carefull y listening to instruction s. To become a teach er took ma n y years of sch ool. Band directo r Elton Eisle gives instru ctions to his students. T he stud ents th at h ave partici pated in p lays at Niles N orth w ill re membe r t h em a lways. H ere a re stude nts perfo rming on stage. Music And T h ea ter - 59 �In the foods classroom, part of the students work was to maintain notes. Ma rne 5ie8al is sharing some of her obervatio ns with others in her class. The baking was fun , but the h.rndwashing had to be done both before and after the baking. Ran ie Fein-tein scrubs her hands after the work is done. The Reading Ce nter provided a quiet place for concentrating on improvi ng reading techniques. This girl is studying a current magazine article. While some stuents were reading for pleasure in the reading Cen ter, others were working at increasing their reading rate. The students at the round tab le are reading entertaining materials. I I 60 - Academics �LEARNING USEFUL SKILLS Classes help students in career plans The Home Economics department had a great variety of courses and clubs for students to enjoy as an extra curricular activity or an introduction to a future career. There are three main reasons why students took many of the available Home Ee classes. First, students must have either Management for Living or Family Living to meet the graduation requirements. Secoundly students wanted to, and liked taking these classes for their own enrichment, and finaly their career plans require these classes. Amongst the English courses our school offered, Reading Center is one that many students are not aware of. It is a reading improvement course open to any strdent who wants to build his or her vocabulary, reading comprehension and establish good reading habits. This year the center used its computer with specialized soft wear. Games were used to build vocabulary and students sleeted books to read for the purpos of short summaries on them. In addition to the games and computer use, the Reading Center established skills that contributed to the students lifetime of reading pleasure. Amy Stern Using the fo rk to test the vedgetabl es was taught to stude nts in foods class. Randi Ka y checks th e gree n beans she plans to serve. C h oosing the correct temperature was a n ecessit y. jay Bolotin and Charlie I ·uk 01'ich decide on the te mperature together. ~eac h e r demonstrations were an esentionl part of oods cl ass through out the yea r. Mrs. Beh r demonrates the size of the dough needed to bake th e bread . Home Ec./ Read ing Center - 61 �Being a lead er included showing students what was expected of eac h indi vidual. On the un even bars Susa n Heuck performs a routin e for students. Gym lead ers were taught to judge competitive events such as wrestling. Tim O 'Connell waits to determine who will be the winner in this wrestling match. ,,..,. u Being able to demonstrate a routine for other students was the leader's job. Showing balancing skills on the balance beam is Becky Alavi. Members of the Girl's Leaders Program are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Kelly Patt, Ruth Pos, Carol Hoppe, Diana Field, Eun Keong, Sheryl Friedman, Susan Huek, Stacey Gordon, Risa Stack; (MIDDLE ROW) Laura Zaransky, Leslie Krugel, Michelle Gordon, Julie Goldberg, Linda Hong, Joanne Lee, Diane Lau; (FRONT ROW) Karol Kuehn , Bonnie Mehr, Jerri Gapastione, Cindy Lasar, Debbie Olefsky, Belinda San Juan, Cynthia Agemura. 62 - Academics �TRAINI NG PAYS OFF Students Become Teacher's Aid During their freshman year students who took an interest in gym were selected by the physical education department staff to be senior leaders. Through their sophpmore and junior years these students were trained by various P. E. teachers. They were taught how to be responsible for a class on their own, lead warm up exercises, and spot students on different kinds of gymnasium equipment. As part of their training they had a week to plan an agenda for one week day. When their day came they were able to take charge and lead the class on their own. Being part of the leaders program was more challenging than the everyday physical education class. Students were not only judged on their athletic ability but they also had to be reccommened by their academic teachers to be part of this program. The students had to be able to prove that they had the skill to work with others and had to lead good examples for the younger students who might eventually become interested in being a leader themselves. Once these students had their training they then were scheduled to a gym class as a senior leader. They became the teachers aid. The leaders program was a good experience for those students interested in someday becoming teachers themselves. Bonnie Mehr .. Taking control of a gym class was the responsi bilty of the gym leader. Starting off the beginning of basketball game is Ron Farkas. \1embers of the Boy's Leader Program are: (BACK OW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mark Ruby, Jim Baker, '·lichael Kupferberg, Chad Lewis, Mark Kass, .ach Grant; (MIDDLE ROW) Josh Brustin, Dad Elowe, Curt Schlesinger, Tony Cesario, Dave ·~ncoc k; (FRONT ROW) John Youkhana, Scott .ulmash, Howard Ankin, Todd Alexander, Ron hs, Kirk Johnson. P.E. Leaders - 63 ��65 �R P PAGEff AFTEobstaclesAGE ove rco me s Sta Over comi ng deadlines, work ing diligentl y, and takin g on respo nsibil ities playe d a critic al role in the produ ction of the 1986 Saga. "The teach er's strike put the produ ction behin d two week s right at the begin ning," comm ented Senio r Willi am Sera. "We had to combine the first two deadl ines into one." " Yearbook is more than a class, it is a group of stude nts that produ ce a book to prese nt to the school and the comm unity", said Senio r Adam Stone. The producti on of the book did more than educate the staff, it gave them the exper ience of work ing toget her, work ing with time limits, and devel oping skills necessary for basic journ alism courses in college. "In my four years as a stude nt here, I have neve r exper ience d a class quite Memb ers of the Saga staff are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT ) Micha el O'Don nell, Mark Goldberg, Adam Stone, Willia m Sera, Kim Pampe r, Daniel Sera, Ingrid Schensema; (THIR D ROW ) Patty Schad en, Jeremy Boshes, Denni s Sanch ez, Mauri ce Utchen , Rache l Sobol, Jamie Kwon; (SECO ND ROW) Sharo n Segev, Adam Gotsk ind, Ruth Pos, Jerri Gapas tione, Cindy Dikem an, Cynth ia Agemura; (FRON T ROW) Leslie Duglow, Amy Stern, Kim Kochm an, Bonni e Mehr, Micha el Levine, Belinda San Juan. For the first time in the history of the Saga, the book was produced entirel y on microcomput ers. Cindy Dikem an enters the index on the compu ter. 66 - Activi ties like yearb ook" stated Senio r Kim Kochman. Soph omor e Jerem y Boshes comment ed, " this is my secon d year on the staff, and I plan on being here for two more." " It has given me, and will give me the educa tiona l exper ience you can't get anyw here else." By the begin ning of Marc h, the final pages of the book were sent to the Joste n's plant in Tope ka, Kansas. The staff conti nued work ing throu ghou t the rest of the school year to prepa re pages for the next editio n. Brian Jacobs Check ing the progress of pages played a vital role in the produc tion of the book. Mr. Grabo wski goes throug h the process of checki ng pages with William Sera, Leslie Duglow, and Sharon Segev. �- ----- - ------------~~~~ On various days, certain members of the staff lead class discussions. Dennis Sanchez takes a count of groups that have not been scheduled for pictures, while Mr. Grabowski checks them off on the ladder diagram. Once pictures have come back from the studios, the staff members then started to fit them into their layout. Jeremy Boshes attempts to fit a picture into his layout. Reasearching information from past yearbooks helped staff members gain ideas. Adam Gotskind checks his page on the ladder diagram while M ark Goldberg looks through a past yearbook. Making sure that pictures were scheduled for their assigned pages was the responsibility of each staff member. Belinda San Juan checks to see if she has scheduled pictures for her activity. Saga - 67 �STAR SHINES THE Percent Student Produced" "99.5 Some things never changed with the North Star. Each year, stories were written, paste-up s complet ed, cartoons drawn, and photogra phs taken. This past year, the North Star recieved the National Scholasti c Press Association's AllAmerica n award. A great deal of work went into producin g the paper. The North Star was, Accordin g to Adam Fleicher, "99.5 percent student produced." The entire staff discussed story ideas, which were then assigned to reporters by the page editors. Co-edito rs Fess Stone and Adam Fleicher guided this activity. After about three days, stories were written, proofrea d, and then sent to the printer. When the copy returned, the page editors designed layouts and did paste-up s of the newspap er. Advertising was handled by Madeline Oton, and Dan Auslin was in charge of photos. Each member had a lot of responsibi lity placed on them. Several changes were introduc ed in the 1985-86 edition with hopes of adding graphic exitement. Color was used, and toned back- ! I ground designs were occasion ally ghost printed. There were new innovati ons in the photo element as well. Some cut-out images and tilted pictures were used in the newspap er. The staff hoped that these changes would continue the award winning status of the North Star. Selected members of the North Star and Saga belonged to Quill and Scroll. Experienced high school journalis ts who have exhibited excellence were admitted to the honorary society. Member s recieved pins, and newslett ers filled with style and producti on ideas arrived every other month. One Saga member commen ted,"I am sure that the high school journalis ts were proud to belong to Quill and Scroll." Rachel Sobel The light box came in handy for exami ning prints a nd negatives. Jeff Stark visuall y separates the images of a photograph . T he editors checked the final copy to make sure it fit perfectly on its page. Co-editors Fess Stone and Adam Fleicher measure copy for the sports page. Each story had to be typed before it could be printed. Feature Editor Barbara Bramson finishes typing her article. Members of Quill and Scroll are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Ingrid Schensema, Jeremy Boshes, Dennis Sanchez, Danny Sera, Adam Stone; (MIDDLE ROW) Jamie Kwan, Willie Sera, Cyn thi a Dikeman, Cynthia Agemura; (FRONT ROW) Ruth Pos, Bo nnie Mehr, Rachel Sobel, Belinda San Juan. 68 - Activity �I --- - - -- --- - After layouts were designed and copy printed, it was the page editors responsibility to do paste-ups. Editorial Editor Deborah Mann pastes dow n a headline as Joe Weiss and Adam Fleicher look on. Members of Quill and Scroll are: Adam Fleisc her, Fess Stone. v. -- .,....__ .....· :... Members of the North Star are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jackie Cohen, Adam Fleischer, Lore nzo Cecilio, Joe W eiss, Fess Stone, Heather Stack; (MIDDLE ROW) Jeff Stark, Hope Epstein, Lisa Va rgas, Shari Rozmus, Seth Arkin; (FRONT ROW) Lawrence Silverman, Gina Galvan, Gayle Glickman, Barbara Bramson, Debbie Mann, Kary n Friedman. Putting copy on computer discs made production of the yearbook efficient. Quill and Scroll member computer co-editor Cindy Dikeman runs a page check. Pictures were ca refull y chosen for each page of the newspaper. Photographer Jeff Stark searches through a photo file. North Star/ Quill And Scroll - 69 �CREATIVE ACTIVITES e Ideas" "Clubs Use Creativ Possibilities for studen ts who enjoy expressing there creative ideas were found throug h Calliope and Art Club. Calliop e, the studen t literary magazi ne contain ed essays, drawin gs, poems and short stories sobmit ted by studen ts who liked to write and could put there talents to good use. Calliop e was sponso red by Mr. Peter La Forge. Editer- in-chie f, Nancy Chang helped members work togethe r all year around to get the magaz ine publish ed by May. You don't have to be a great artist to be in Art Club. Art Club was for students who enjoy and are interes ted in all types of art and like to be with other studen ts who also like art. Membe rs of Art Club decided on several projects for this year. Silk screen T-shirt s both to sell and to keep for themselves, was one idea that the membe rs had. They also designed a banner that was used at the state P.T.A. conven tion. Coordi nating some displays of art work around school was anothe r one of the clubs projects. Both these studen t activite s, Calliop e and Art Club are interes ted in new members throug ht the school year. Amy Stern This student spent much time and care cutting a design into a linoleum block. Yuki Asai uses paint and a roller to complete a multi-co lored design. Member s of Calliope are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Larry Tampkin , Robert Ortega, Brian Pomper, Dennis Penepac ker, Ramesh Subrama ni, Risa Stack, Ron Farkas, Nori Ruo; (THRID ROW ) Jeff Liang, Sari Harris, Marla Bramble, Sha ron Aronld, Chris Taylor, Eugene Lin, Frank Fung, Jennifer Mezey; (SECON D ROW) Ellen Klowden, Joanne Lee, Heather Greenm an, Cheryl Cohn, Dan Glickma n, Michelle Levin, Becky Jones, Becky Baron; (FIRST ROW) Belinda San Juan, Ashlesha Kharwad kar, Shrish Huprika, Tina Finer, Lisa Harada, Arlene Roman, Valerie Urow. 70 - Activities �- ------ - ----~ ------ 67 a Members of the Art Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Sari Harris, Marla Bramble, Hollie Rogin, Larisa Shpitalnik, Alice Rabinovich; (THIRD ROW) Karl Nygard, Jimmy Wetzel, Lesli Duglow; (SECOND ROW) Anjoo Singh, Marlis Duglow, Inessa Sosis, Heather Greenman, Angela Choi, Kathy Witek; (FIRST ROW) Alissa Jacobs, Jana Moskin, Amy Lipkin, Susan Sommers, Susan Kushner, Ellen Klowden. Much preparation must be done befor students can begin painting in oils. Here Lisa Weiner and Jimmy Wetzel are unrolling canvas and estimating the size they will need. After the student has decided on the size he or she wants the oil painting to be, the canvas must be cut carefully. Here Instructor Ken Kokrda demonstrates to Sari Harris how to cut the canvas to true size. Learning to use a printing press was an important part of art class. Here Marnie Gi tler is watching her fingers carefully as she operates the press. Art Club/ Calliope - 71 �HA RD WORK, BIG DI VI DE ND S le" Need y Peop "KEY Club Serves For all the swimmer s at Niles North, an exiting new club was born, the Fifty Mile Swim Club. The club was for those who like to swim all througho ut the year and wanted to increase their swimmin g abilities. The club was just getting started this year, but establish ed high goals for themselv es. In the club the swimme rs goal was to swim fifty miles in the pool. No specific period of time was required. Once the swimme r complete d the fifty miles they received an America n Red Cross certificat e. As Coach Wellman said, "This is not a coached swim, it is a recreatio nal swim in which the kids are there to learn and have fun," she continued, "this is a new developi ng club, and the main goal of ours is to take each swimme r who has complete d the fifty miles down south to take part in a swim camp during spring break." David Noe, a club member, commen ted, "I joined this club to help build up my enduranc e, to make me a stronger swimme r, and to increase my swimmin g abilities, " he continue d, "I feel this is a very helpful club, and all swimmer s should think about joining so that they can improve their swimmin g skills. Since this was a new born club, there hasn't been a high Members of the K.E.Y. Club are (Back Row Left To Rig ht) Cath y Whiteck, Julie Goldberg, Susan Kushner, Jana Moskin, Carla Sieffert, Mike O'Donn ell, Adam Stone, John O h, Mark Goldberg, Dave Avaness, Jenifer Robbins, Carl Anderson, (THIRD ROW) Steve Singer, Lisa Bany, Debbie Gordon, Sari Harris, Joann e Lee, Sara Rothschild, Steve Kim, Lisa Harada, Alice Ortega, Barbara Bramson, Donna DeSalvo, (SECOND 74 - Activities participa tion rate yet, but there are many who are planning to join according to Coach Wellman . Coach Wellman feels that the swimmer s who really want become the best they can be, will be the ones who show up for this club. "I think it is really neat that some students are willing to donate their spare time to help people who are less fortunate ." said K.E.Y. Club Presiden t Mike O 'Donnell . To . kick off the year's activities the K.E.Y. Club held a raffle during October for Sav-a-Pe t. The raffle was quite a success and brought in $400 for the shelter. During the year they saw the many talents of the K.E.Y. Club members . There were clowns visiting the children s ward at Luthern General Hospital and Choraliers leading sing along's at Goldman Home for the aged. "To cheer up a depressed person is the greatest thing anyone can do." stated Mike O 'Donnell. The members also participa ted in several bake sales. Successful food drives yielded several boxes of food to shelters for the homeless. This prompte d Joyce Villanueva to commen t, "I believe that the K.E.Y. Club has contribu ted greatly to the commun ity." ROW)Jed Arrogante, Heather Rea rik, Joyce Villaneuva, Julie Tucker, Melissa Dessent, Ashlesha Kharwadk ar, Jenifer Dino, Mark Goldberger, (FIRST ROW) May Soong, Melissa You, Carol Mui, Chris Holland, Dani Spanjer, Lynn Martin, Susan Berger, Susan Sayler, Susa n Bramson. Coach Carol Wellman spo nsored the Swim Club. David Noe takes a quick break from swimming. �- - - - -- - ""'----~-----"----=-------- Members of the 50 Mile Swim Club are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Sharon Arnold, David Noe, Steve Berman, Sam Gorodetsky, Chris Rowell, Sonja Park, Filini Filinis, (MIDDLE ROW) Sarri Rosenfeld, Stacy Rosenberg, Beth Tokowitz, Debbie Gordon, Mist y Sienkowski, Margie O'Conor, Beth Goldman, (FRONT ROW ) Kayrn Friedman, Jenifer Feinberg, Julie Tucker, Helen Karvas, Gayle Glickman, Erin Jacobs. The 50 Mile Swim Club gave many students the chance to participate in a swimming activity afterschool. Sari Rosenfeld watches fellow swimmers. 0 ,, " tr ' ·~ The 50 Mile Swim Club met once a week. Eri n Jacobs perfects her backstroke. The K.E.Y. Club brought special joy to many this year. Club member Carl Anderson plays his guitar for residents of a retirement home. THE K.E.Y. Club sponsored several fundraising activities for charity this year. Cary n Roskin works at a bake sale in which the proceeds went to a charity raffle. 50 Mile Swim Club/ Key Club - 75 �STUDENTS HELPING STU DEN TS Leadership skills The two student groups that had the most affect on freshmen were comprised, almost entirely, of upperclass men. Project Lead and Student Leadership/ Peer Couseling played important roles in assimilating freshmen to Niles North. Project Lead (Leadership, Education , And Developm ent) began helping the freshmen before school was in session by leading orientatio n in the late summer. Their work continued throughou t the year in the form of a canned-fo od drive, among other things. The food drive was advertised as a contest between class levels; the winning class got to throw a pie in Mike Schachter' s face. Many freshmen joined peer groups that enabled them to make new friends, learn Members of Student Leadership are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Lauri Steiner, Vaisha li Shah, Nam rata Patel, David Elowe, Heidi Levy, Deena W eixelbaum, Mark Mola y, Howard Ankin, Jeff Lev in e, Scott Bulmash, Leah Borkovitz, Jen nie Berman, Nori Ruo, jack Hsu; (FOURTH ROW) Jacki Greenberg, Lisa Hartman, Stacey Litman, Amy Zweig, Natasha Prager, Mike Schachter, Robert Katz, Paulette Malits, Wendy Rabin, Carolyn Boehm, Laura Berger, Adam Fleischer; (THIRD ROW) Linda Skolnick, Debbie Olefsky, Leslie Cunnea, Steve Rosen, Jeff Kostis, A.J. Bautista, Amy Lipkin, Sandy Oyler, Ruth Bergen; (SECOND ROW) David Sadkin, Diana Field, Gail Jones, Larry Tamkin, Kim Kochman, Jami Becker, Julie Goldberg, Stacey Gordon, Sharon Arnold, Audrey Nagelberg, Ellen Klowden, Amy Stewart; (FRONT ROW) Cheryl Co hn, Lisa Harada, Arlene Roman, Jennifer Mezey, C hristine Taylor, Ashlesha Kharwadkar, Stev e Kim, Ramesh Subramani, Debbie Cohn, Laura Zaransky. 76 - Acti vities new skills, and miss study hall all at the same time. Peer Counselin g/ Student Leadership was a two-part program that taught leadership skills to select sophomores and juniors. Reflective listening, assertiveness training, and " I messages" were just a few of the many helpful skills taught by sponsors Mrs. Murphy, Al Ross, Bob Sheinin, and various advanced leaders. Once these leadership skills were well developed , the students led peer couseling groups for underclass men, or worked to help ESL students overcome language barriers and homework difficultie s. Kim Kochman �---------- - ~---=----- - ----= A food drive benefitted the Howard Area Communit y Center. A.j. Bautista (LEFT) and Leslie Cun nea deliver some of the don ated goods. Good publicity was essential for successfu l acti vities. Rames h Sub ramani grabs a marker and gets his creative juices flowing. Part of each training session was spent getting to know each other better. Dan Auslin relates an experience while (LEFT TO RIGHT) Larry Tamkin, Scott Bulmash, and Ruth Bergen listen attenti vely.Members of Project lead are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jamie Choi, Lauren Kurtz, Ramesh Subramani, Young Kwon, Mike O'Donnell, Larry Tamkin, David Sadkin, Howard An kin, Susan Cohen , Jennifer Deino, Steve Rosen; (FOURTH ROW) Linda Hong, Joyce Villanueva, Kevin Goldsmith, Heather Greenman, Jana Moskin, Amy Lipkin, Sharon Arnold, Cary Schimmel, Mike Schachter, lainie Feldstein, Steve Kim; (THIRD ROW) Mrs. Murphy, Baraba Bramson, Donna DeSalvo, Stacey Gordon, Jean Taketoshi, Anjoo Singh, Joyce Ahn, Anne Pagsuyoin, Audrey Nagelberg, Jennifer Mezey, Arlene Roman, Cheryl Cohn; (SECOND ROW) Caryn Roskin, Carla Seifert, Debra Bernstein, Beth Tokowitz, Jacki Greenberg, Linda Skolnick, Jennie Berman, Heidi levy, Gayle Glickman, Debbie Gordon, Sa rah Rothschild; (FRONT ROW) Debbie Olefsky, Leslie Cunnea, Jeff Kostis, Diana Field, A.J. Bautista. Student leadership/ Project lead - 77 �PI ZA ZZ "Spirit Lives On" Long hours of hard work and dedicati on went into being a Niles North cheerleader or Vikette. Both groups got equal amount s of respect from the student body, though each group had its own purpose. The Varsity Cheerle aders were a group of twelve junior and senior girls. These girls gave the school spirit. They could often be seen on game days leading cheers in the cafeteri a at lunchtim e. But the real time these girls strutted their stuff was at the Varisty football and basketball games. They lead cheers during the games and often had the crowd on their feet cheerin g with them. At timeouts and in-betw een quarters they did pyramid on the court or field. A pyramid cheer was when the girls balance and stack each other up two or three people high all the while chantin g their cheer. The cheerlea ders dedicate d a lot of time and energy to their cause. They spent hours after school perfecti ng their skills. We, the fans, only saw the finished product at gametime. Most people didn't even know about the time these girls gave up to attend a summe r camp. These camps helped in creating new ideas and perfecti ng their skills. The Vikette s were made up of sopho- , more, junior and senior girls. Like the cheerleaders, the Vikette s helped promote spirit. On the day of a game they could be seen wearing their traditio nal purple and white outfits. As in past years this years squad attended summe r camp. The Vikette s camp was more of a compet ition. This years squad came in first for senior kickline and second in routine original ity. This qualified them for the Midwes t Invitati onal. Out of 32 schools the Vikette s took first in prop routine and second in senior kickline . All of the Vikette s prepara tion was used only at halftim e of football and basketball games. Howeve r their three minutes of routine was a definite treat to watch. The student s filled the stands, stood up and cheered on the girls. Spirited people like the Varsity cheerleaders and the Vikette s were a definite plus to the school. Their pep was contagious and filled the school with pride. Mark Goldber g The crowd watched the Varsity Cheerlead ers perform at the Homecom ing pep rally. Here the girls sit in attention before their routine. • . . ,•, ·' As they pose for their picture the girls show off their pearly whites. (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Christy Willason, Susie Burmeiste r, Lisa Kim, and Jack ie Kimmeth ; (MIIDLE ROW) Debbie Rockwell, Michelle Go rdon, Linda Skolnick, and Debbie Olefsky; (FRONT ROW) Gail Farkas, Marla Meltzer, Beth Davidson , and Abbe Stern say cheese. 78 Spirit, smile and enthusias m were all importan t in being a cheerlead er. With a rah, rah, rah Christy Willason cheers with the fans. �Routines were practiced for hours a day. Cheryl Co hen and Arle ne Roman show off at halftime. Performing at football games was always interesting. Tracey Ku rtz shows what she learned at a footba ll game. Practice was only half the fun. Debbie Cohn smiles as she performs during h omecoming. Members of the 85-86 Vikettes: (FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Lisa Friedman, Lauren Woll, Robin Peller, Leslie Krugel, Debbie Ainken, Amy Pelman, Tracey Kurtz, Arlene Roman; (THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jessica Rothstein, laura Zaransky, Bari Tessler, Susan Lipka, Sheryl Friedman, Paulette Malits, Tracy Paige; (SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mileen Martinez, Cindy Lazer, Janet Lieberman, Marni Giller, Monica Castro, Chris Wright, Cheryl Cohen; (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Co-Captains Debbie Cohn and Stacey Gordon. 79 �CHEERING THE TE AM S ON TO VICTORY • ' Cheerleaders Spirit Soars At every football and basketball game there were a few dedicated students who cheered the teams through the good and bad at every home and away games. They could be seen on the sidelines keeping the Viking spirit alive. These people are the Niles North Cheerlead ers. Practicing almost everyday, the cheerleaders learned new mounts, cheers and sidelines routines so that each performance was filled with a variety of action for the crowds to enjoy. Time was also spent in the summer practicing and at summer camp where they spent one week with other high school cheerleaders. At camp they learned new routines for the upcoming seasons. This years Pre-Varsit y Squad consisted of 13 members and the Freshman Squad had only 12 members. The girls responsibi lities were to promote school spirit and Members of the Pre-Varsity Chee rleaders are: (BACKRO W LEFT TO RIGH T) Cyri Polisner, Kri s Mons tvil, Lauren Kurtz, Cindi Blease (MIDDLE RO W ) Dana Ehrens, Gayle Glickman, Nikki Markowitz, M elissa Torres , JoA n ne Bati s ta (FRONT ROW) Laura Bercier, Stacy Freidman, and Kim Berg. 80 - Activities involve the fans in the game. Whether cheering at a game or just being at school, the cheerleade rs were to set a good example for proper school spirit and good sportsman ship. Candy was sold throughou t the year so that each squad could raise money for things they needed during the year. For these girls, cheerleading enabled them to make new friends, meet people from other schools, and be dedicated members of Niles North High School. The time and effort spent gave them valuable experienc e and personal satisfaction. Somethin g they can cherish always. Ruth Pos The Freshman C heerleaders worked hard to promote spirit at each basketball game. Members of the squad chant t he Vikings on to victory. T he cheerlead ers p racticed hard to make every move precise and exact. Showing her style to the crowds is Kim Berg. �I Being apart of the cheerleading squad meant hard work and lots of dedication. Linda Yonan cheers on the sidelines of a home basketball game. A lot fo the success that a team has was greatly due to the crowd participation. Keeping t he fans spirits high is sophomore Cindi Blease. The cheerleaders walked along the parade route on Homecoming Day. Keeping up their " high" spirits are Pre-Varsity cheerleaders Stacy Freidman and Cyri Polisner. Members of the Freshman Cheerleader Squad (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Karen Cedeno, Amy Schwartz, Linda Yonan, Dana Lyall (MIDDLE ROW) Angie Roman, Ellen Feldstein, Andrea Schneider, Suzette Marks (FRONT ROW) Lana Tessler, Julie Kim, Clarissa Roman,and Julie M itchell. Cheerleaders - 81 �ST UD EN T INVOLVEMENT ment" 11 Activi ties Pay Off in Enjoy "Good morning, Niles North. Here's what's happening !" became a familiar phrase to Niles North students this year. The voice of behind that daily statement belonged to P.A. announce r Joe Weiss. He and five other announce rs brought Niles North the latest in school news, sports, and events every morning during AAA over the school P.A. system. The announce rs would read to all students things like scores, club announce ments and fundraiser s, and informatio n about upcoming events like Basketball Bashes. "When you think about it," Weiss said, "just about anything that's happening around here we tell to the students firsthand. It could be something as little as someone leaving their headlights on in the parking lot or as big as a student winning an award or scholarshi p." Building manager Maria Thompson selects and supervises the P.A. announcin g crews. Auditions are held in June for the upcoming school year. Once a student is selected, he or she does not have to try out next year to continue announcin g. The six announce rs are divided into three groups of two. Each group is assigned to read the announce ments for two six-week periods during the school year. The "teams" consist of Scott Hirsh- The P.A. Announcers were (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Joe Weiss, Howard Ankin, Scott Hi rshman, (FRONT ROW) Ed Mussman, Jay Steinfink. 82 - man and Jay Steinfink; Ed Mussman and Howard Ankin; Weiss and Barry Roskin . "At first you're nervous when you're announcin g. After all, you're talking to nearly 2000 people every morning. However, after a while you get used to it. Now when I'm on the P.A., I feel as if I'm just talking to one person, and there is no nervousne ss left," Weiss said. Behindd all the glitter and glamour of the homecom ing dance stood the homecom ing committee. A lot of planning was necessary to make the dance memorabl e. To complete this large task, the committee was divided into seven sub-comm ittees which consisted of pep committee , dance committee , parade committee , alumni brunch committee , spirit committee , program committee , and publicity committee . They began setting up the committee in May, and during the summer, committee members were noted if they were appointed chairman, and to what sub-commiHee they were on. After they were notified the chairmen would meet once a week during the summer with their sub-comm ittee members until homecom ing week. The theme was developed around the football team that they were to play against in the homecom ing game. The P.A. Announce rs brought Niles North up to date on what was happening in sports. Juni or Scott Hirshman reads a late breaking spo rts team score over the school P.A. Act iv ities �Members of the Homecoming committee were (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Leah Borkov itz, Ivy Rosenblaum, Robin Peller, Susie Bermeister, Amy Pellman, Debbie Olefsky, Susan Somers, Debbie Brandwein, (MIDDLE ROW) Stacy Gordon, Gayle Glickman, Lisa Hartman, Jacki Greenberg, Alice Ortega, Leslie Cunnea, (FRONT ROW) Cheryl Cohn, Barbara Bramson, Pam Schrieber, Julie Goldberg, Linda Skolnick, Cheryl Friedman, Jennie Berman, Jami Becker. Niles North was told about upcoming events over the P.A. system. Junior Jay Steinfink, gives information about an upcoming school function. The pep assembly took place on a cold October day. Homecoming Committee and court await the announcement of the winner. Committee members were divided into different groups. Brunch committee members assist in the alumni brunch. The Homecoming Committee organized the selecti on of the Homecoming court. The Homecoming court awaits the start of the parade. H omecoming Com mittee/ PA Announcers - 83 �PARENTS SUPPORT SCHOOL The PTSA dealt with both school and community issues Concerned and active parents could have gotten involved with their children's extracurricular activities in various ways. If a child participated in a sport, for example, the parent may have wished to join the Booster Club. A different parent, however, may have found the Parent Teacher Student Association (PTSA) more beneficial. The Booster Club was quite visible throughout the Homecoming celebration. During the game, it sold "Niles North Viking" pennants which proud fans waved in the rain, and that night, members of the club served as chaperones at the victory dance. They took charge of the concession stand at home basketball games in order to raise money for the Booster Club Scholarships. Although the club was mainly concerned with athletic groups, scholarship recipients did not have to be athletes. The PTSA also awarded scholarships to deserving seniors with money earned while working the concession stand at home football games. The PTSA dealt with both school and community issues. The groups efforts varied from sponsoring purple Homecoming balloons to presenting a program on Founder's Day. A parent that chose to join either one of these clubs made a wise decision. Kim Kochman / }/ I At each meeting, a spot on the agenda was reserved for reading any communications the PTSA received. Correspondence Secretary, Mary Murphy reads a letter while John Herbst and Saul Weiner look on. The Booster Club held a ca reful account of facts and figures. Sheldon Novoselsky notes important club dates while Steve Poznansky focuses his attention on other impo rtan t information. 84 - Activities �Members of the Executive Committee of the PTSA are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT)Mary Murphy, Jackie Koenig, Gail Stone, Tom Giles, Kaurryne Lev, Barbara Schneider, Felice Jacobson, Barbara Sachs; (FRONT ROW) Marilyn Lieberman, Sue Tessler, Lee Hawkins, Mary Lou Leal, Merle Kramer. Student involvement played an important role in PTSA. Mike Schachter and Susan Becker discuss the night's agenda. Members of the Executive Board of the Booster Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Ann Roth, Steve Poznansky, Nancy Olefsky; (FRONT ROW) Sheldon Novoselsky , Kay Dicker, Doris Novoselsky , Mary Lou Leal. Meetings began with promptness and order. President, Mary Lou Leal, calls the meeting to order while Felice Jacobson takes note and Jackie Koenig gets down to business. Booster Club/ PTSA - 85 �Road to Success "Students learn with hands on activities" This was DECA's sixth year in operation. The Distributive Education Clubs of America started fourteen years ago at Niles East. In this organization, students prepare displays, sales, demos, speeches, and reports that are submitted to area competitions. Winners of area meets go on to state then national competitions. When asked what the students learn in class, Mr. William Coulson replied, "They learn with hands on activities related to the marketing and management fields. Students learn by doing not by just watching." Outstanding students have been chosen to go downstate and are then given state officer positions. These officers include Breaking into groups often helps students gai n a new angle of learning. Vice President Bria n Jacobs consults with Dan Walsh on a project. 86 - Activities Sandy Berg, Lisa Pekofsky, Jordan Scott, Steve Stein, and Illinois State Vice President Brian Jacobs. All five officers were chosen for their outstanding abilities in certain areas such as Sales, Marketing, and Free Enterprise. Each individual is in charge of running the chapter in the different activities that he or she is best in. Thoughout the year, DECA has many fund raisers such as candy sales, coupon books, and their best sales, Mother's Day roses. Money from sales goes for funding trips to state competitions in Springfield. Patty Schaden Studying quietl y often gives studen ts a chance to create business ideas. Senior Randy Brown jots down a creative idea. Passing out papers wasn't always a pleasant experience for Bill Coulson. He does give a smile to Senior Eva Vig when he returns her paper. �I I I H. ~t ~ OUR W .~ TH Members of DECA are (BACK ROW, LEIT TO RIGHT) Joey Meyer, Matt Mays, Randy Brown, Sandy Berg, Steve Stein, Dave Kramer, Ron Siegal, instructor Bill Coulson; (MIDDLE ROW) Melanie Miller, Kathy Weiss, Cheryl Reinken, Eva Vig, Dan Walsh, Maria Madrigal, Stacey Billfeld; Hope Epstein, Bonnie Mehr, Katie Kaltourimidis, Laura Levy, Lisa Pekofsky, Terry Kloiber, Diane Lau, Lesli Duglow. Creative fun was a part of this years DECA class. Lisa Pekofsky, Stacy Billfeld, and Bonnie Mehr have some fun in class. The square symbol for DECA is recognized as a symbol for learning. Seniors Maria Madrigal, Bonnie Mehr, Stacey Billfeld, Lisa Pekofsky, and Sandy Berg gather around this highlv recognized business symbol. DECA - s7 �Stude nts ''Invest'' Their Time "Students fill student leisure time" "Over 70 lives are lost each day in alcohol related incidents." Signs like this one were seen posted all over the school by the Niles North chapter of S.A.D.D., Students Against Driving Drunk. The club's main concern was to inform students on the dangers of drinking and driving. The club has brought in many guest speakers to appear before students. The speakers have ranged from Skokie Police officers to students who have been personally involved in alcohol related accidents. Mr. Brigham, the club sponsor, felt the best way the club can 88 - Activities get the message across to the student was to emphasize the dangers and tradgedies of the deadly combination. Students with interest in money investment and the stock market took part in the in the Niles North Investment Club. Sponsor, Mr. Charles Plock, encouraged club members to make wise investments and taught them to read and use the stock market. Both S.A.D.D. and the Student Investment Club provided valuable experiences and challenge for all involved. -Lesli Duglow Members of the Student In vestment Club are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Jung So, James Rab inowitz, David Elowe, Richard Horwitz, Howard Ankin (MIDDLE ROW,) Marc Rosentha l, Julie Goldberg, Julie Tucker, Dani Spanjer, Eugene Lin, H oward Altschul (FRONT ROW) Verayut Onthuam, Mike SchKtn Plock. S.A.D.D. meetings .ii"") President Scott Bulmbh group. �MEMBERS of S.A.D.D. (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Brigham, Carla Seifert, Lena Difilippo, David Sadkin, Kim Pamper, Dina Wexelbaum, Joe Weiss. (MIDDLE ROW) Jack Hsu, Bijal Patel, Mike Schacter, Alice Ortega, Debbie Olefski, Jackie Greenberg , Jenny Burman, Scott Bulmash (Front Row) Ned Alavi, Vimla Patel, Jordan Kagan, Ales Bijan, Jean Taketoshi, Sheryl Cohn,Steve Kim. The activities fair was a great place to find out about S.A.D.D. Sarki s Akmakjian asks Kim Pamper a question. S.A.D.D./Student Investment - 89 �Niles North Theater Department The Stars Shine Through One section of Niles North where students were able to show off their talents was the Niles North theater department. Four times a year, a great number of the school's population audition for a part in a theater production. Many are not accepted and try again, but for those who are, it's an unforgettable experience. Rehersals begin less than a week after auditions. They last for about six weeks and generally last for two to three hours. There are full dress rehersals the last two nights before where students are expected to remain in school until 10:00 P.M. Behind every great performance is a good technical crew. The "techies" as they're called, sometimes work even longer hours than the cast. They must build a set for the stage, get spotlights in working condition, and make sure everything runs smoothly during the performance. Senior tech member Deborah Novack commented "Time is an important element in building a set. If you're off schedule, it usually means an eight hour saturday. The teahcer's strike really threw us off schedule for the fall performance of 'Night Watch'." Even the Niles North Theater Department wasn't immune to it's share of "bloopers". Senior Lisa Bany shared her most memorable experience. "I was directing 'Voices Members of the Niles North Thespians are: (Back row Left to Right) Diana Field, Robert Katz, Steve Dicker, Ed Mussman, Scott Hirshman, Adam Gotskind, Joe Weiss, Russell Chaffee, Michael O'Donnell; (Third row) Elissa Jacobson, Susan Kushner, Rhonda Wasserman, Margie O'Connell, Debbie Gordon, Steven Singer, Lisa Bany, Dan Sigale; (Second row) Debbie Brandwein, Leslie Cunnea, Jacki Greenberg, Susan Becker Jenny Greenberg, Diane Smessart; (First row) Chris Rowell, Lauri Steiner, Lisa Evans, Joey Meyer, Amy Zweig, and Susan Sommers. 90 - From High School' and we were having a good show in front of a nice sized crowd, when all of a sudden, a janitor walks across stage carrying a ladder! He wasn't even aware there was a performance going on!" All the rehersals, all the hype, and all the anticipation finally come to a close with the opening night performance. Although nervousness could well be expected when you're on stage in front of several hundred people, it sometimes worked to an actors advantage according to junior Debbie Gordon. "I guess it's a feeling of excitement and energy having people watching you. I get nervous, but I believe it betters the performance." The most important person to a show is director Jerry Proffit. Even the newest of students realize this. For example, sophomore David Gould stated "The Niles North Theater Department is the greatest, but without the ingenuity of Mr. Proffit, I'm sure it wouldn't be half as good". A lot of hard work goes into a show. It takes an average of seventy hours of rehersal to bring a two hour performance to the audience but according to the thespians, it's more than worth it. Michael O'Donnell The director is the backbone to every show. Jerry Proffit takes notes on the performances of the actors. Activities �"Voices From the High School" dealt with the life of the teenager. Sophomore David Gould gives his "Va lentine" a gift. "The Man of LaMancha" was an emotional musical. Several lead characters mourn the death of Don Quixote. Members of the Tech. Crew are: (BACK ROW, Lt:FT TO RIGHT) Russell Chaffee, Chris Rowell, Elissa Jacobson, Lisa Evans, Sue Kushner, Erika Weiss, (MIDDLE ROW) Laurie Steiner, Isabella Wajntraub, Colleen Rowell, Steven Singer, Frank Mayfield (FRONT ROW) Carol Mui, Valarie Page, Michelle Berkowitz, Diana Field, and Margie O'Connell. It was very important that actresses looked presentable for the stage. Rebekah Friedman primps. After hearing things go "bump!" in the night, Hope Epstein calls for help. Thespians/ Tech-Crew - 91 �ACCURACY COUNTS "Timers Provide Incentive" Both the Timers Club and the Wrestlettes played an integral part in making sure meets ran smoothly. During meets the Wreslettes provided refreshments at the concession stand for hungry spectators. Some of the Wrestlettes helped keep score while others kept time. When the wrestlers had to travel away for a meet, the Wrestlettes accompanied them to cheer the home team. This year the Wrestlettes were busy selling candy, jewelry, and calenders. Money raised was used to buy T- Members of the Timers Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Miki Vacic, Ahoova Arai, Melissa Torres, Wendy Cohen, Carla Seifert; (MIDDLE ROW) Pennie Crutchfield, Stacey Zite, Pat Flader, Beth Tokowitz, Ron Soloman; (FRONT ROW) Julie Tucker, Lisa Mann, Charlotte McCubbin, Susan Struthers, Blake Hovey. Getting splashed was an unavoidable occurence. However, Melissa Torres does her best to avoid it as she and Julie Tucker keep time. 92 - Activities shirts for the club members and provide the wrestlers with new bags. Getting splashed did not stop the Timers from helping at swim meets. Timers had the important responsibility of keeping time and every second counted. After verifying the time, members of the club recorded it on cards. Loyalty and dedication were important qualities of the Timers as they took time out to encourage the swimmers to do their best. Cyndi Agemura �Accurate timings were important in every meet. Members of the Timers Club do their best to assure correct scores. After timings were taken they were recorded on cards. Susan Struthers awaits the swimmer's time from Beth Tokowitz. Swimmers were interested in the scores of rival teams. Misty Sienkowski keeps them posted on the results of previous races. Members of the Wrestlettes are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Debbie Schneider, Diane Hedger, Laura Connelly, Elene Becker, Kathy Patt, (SECOND ROW) Debbie Torres, Debbie Friedman, Dawn Hansen, Stephanie Astor, Lisa Siegal (FRONT ROW) Son Chon, Mary Ann Mashlit, Marissa Magleo, Oreana Adamovitz, Joann Prekezes. Timers Club/ Wrestlettes - 93 �ST UD EN T CLUBS FEEL MI SIN TE RP RE TE D the wron g impr essio n 11 II A lot of peop le have Both Jennifer Mark of the Medical Club and Mr. Thomas, sponsor of the International Club, expressed the sentimen t that their two clubs were probably the most misunde rstood of any at Niles North. "Too many students believe that only 'the future doctors of America ' are allowed to join the Medical Club, " stated Jennifer Mark, senior," Actually , its purpose is to promote interest in medicine and science." "The Internati onal Club is here to help our own student body realize the vast number of cultures that exist in our community. Unfortun ately, we are thought of solely as a 'foreign' club, thus we are laavoided by many other students, mented Mr. Tom Thomas who, with Mr. Donald Harper, heads the club. The Niles North Medical Club has been active for five years, with members hip /1 The Medical Club met regularly on W ednesday afternoons. Spo nsor Ken Anderson and p resident Steve Kim discuss plans with other club members. doubling itself every year. The club visits hospitals and college labs regularly in search of more knowled ge of medicine , science, and the careers available in either field. Several members of the club were trained in first aid and went to the National " Youth First Aid" Competi tion held March 15. The Niles North Internati onal Club offers foreign and native students the chance to meet each other and benefit from knowled ge of other people and their cultures. The club held several "Taste Tests" where tradition al foods from around the world were sampled. A show depicting tradition al dances and clothing of the countries represen ted by foreign memeber s was among the clubs interesti ng activities. - Kimberl y Pamper The Internation a l Club entertain ed members with tradition al food s. Two club members prepare for th e feast. M r. Anderson sponsored the Medical Cl ub fo r its fifth yea r. T o begin meetings, he reads notes from the previous meeting. 94 - Acti v ities �COOKING IN STRANGE WORLDS "Club Gives Culinary Experience" Many people did not take into consideration where the food served at openhouse and Christmas activities came from. The answer was the Creative Cooking Club. Students who joined made everything. They prepared lasagna, spritz, pizza, spaghetti, nachos, baked Alaska, apple pie, and Fondue. Members also acquired experience in correctly setting a table and appropriate manners when eating out. Materials were bought with the money raised through dues and through fund raising; this year, Le Pops were sold. A major event that members attended was the National Restaurant Association "Show" during May at McKormick Place. One may have attended through invitation only. Mrs.McElfresh, the sponsor of the club, took several students with her. Demonstrated in the show were the latest in everything culinary; from accessories to decor; included were uniforms and furnishings. There were techniques on better formats for menus. 96 - Activities Many competitions such as gourmet foods judged on artistic preparation were held along with lectures on managing hotels and restaurants. Participants in the cooking club went on field trips and finally to a local well reknown restaurant at the end of the year. A new wave of science fiction, Doctor Who, and White Dragon entered North with its new Science Fiction Club. The club, which was sponsored by Mr.Lange, met every Monday after school to watch science fiction videotapes and have discussions about the latest science fiction books on the market. Although the Club was only a year old, it drew many science fiction fans. "The Science Fiction Club brings its participants opportunities to view many aspects of science fiction media," commented Club VicePresident Eugene Lin. Dan Sera Jamie Kwan Members of the Science Fiction Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Steve Kim, Eugene Lin, Robert Massat, Steve Lin; (FRONT ROW) Kevin Goldsmith, Matthew Couris, Brian Nagorsky. The club learned how to make various pastrys. M rs.McElfresh helps Doxa Dave prepare her cherry pie. Members of the Creative Cooking Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Dani Spanjer, Jamie Reiner, Cyndi Dikeman; (MIDDLE ROW) Ingrid Schensema, Rubecca Alavi, Heather Greenman, Karyn Friedman; (FRONT ROW) Namarta Patel, Vaishali Shah, Marcy Wasserman, Daxa Dave, Carla Seifert. �Members learned various culinary techniques. Li sa Chang rolls her pie dough. Measuring amounts of ingredients correctly was a major procedure before cooking. Vaishali Shah spoons in the pie filling. Man y preparations for mixtures had to be made. Pinki Pandya and Shabeena Khan wrap and spread the dough. Once upon a time, " Pac-Man" might have been one of the hottest trends to most teeangers. Now, Dr.Who fever sweeps to many science fiction fans, including Steve Lin and Tom Chwojko. C reati ve Cooking Club - 97 �CLUBS BO AD EN ON HO RIZ Needy"S "Funds Help Both the Spanish National Honor Soci- that "It was hard at first to think and ety and the Environm ental Club helped speak in Spanish. I had to think in Engstudents "broaden their horizons." The lish then translate it into Spanish. By Spanish National Honor Society worked the end of the weekend I found myself on making students more familiar with thinking in Spanish and having to Spanish customs. During the year the translate it into English." club took a field trip to the restaurant , While the Spanish National Honor SoQue Pasa. Members and native Spanish ciety familiariz ed themselves with Spanspeaking students were given a chance ish customs, the Environm ental Club fato taste authentic Spanish dishes. The miliarized themselves with nature. They students tested their ability to converse met on Thursdays to learn more about in Spanish only, as they vowed to ban experimen tation on animals and the use of drugs in race horses. They invited reEnglish for the night. the Churro sale presentati ves from the Humane Society Funds raised from both and the Pinata raffle were donated to the to speak on various subjects. Sponsorer Mexican and Columbia n disasters. Mr. Dejonge contribute d his knowledg e Through the Red Cross, money was used of planting when the Environm ental to buy food and provide shelter to needy Club decided to plant a garden in the courtyard. President Denyse Wang comfamilies. This year two AP students, Belinda San mented "Within the next year I hope to Juan and Gary Mines, participate d in encourage more Environm ental Clubs in the Spanish Immersion Weekend. The other schools so we can work together on students vowed to think and speak in projects." only Spanish for the entire weekend. Cyndi Agemura President of the Spanish National HonSan Juan, commente d or Society, Belinda Members of the Spanish National Honor Society are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Linda Skolnick, Cyndi Agemura, Steve Kim, Belinda San Juan, Frank Fung, Eugene Lin, Jae O h, Mrs. Park; (MIDDLE ROW) Cheryl Cohn, Becky Alavi, JoAnne Lee, Sarkis Akmakjian, David Son, Dan Glickman, Jennie Berma n, Jacki Greenberg; (FRONT ROW) Ellen Klowden, Jen nifer Deino, Ashlesha Kharwadker , Steve Kim, Arlene Roman, Valerie Urow,Ned Alavi. 98 - Activities Meetings were held in preparation for the field trip. Secretery Becki Alavi takes notes so she can inform inactive members of upcoming events. �Awareness of Nature was what the Environmental Club tried to promote. At the Activities Fair members display pamphlets of information. The Churro Sale had been a big success in the past. President Belinda San Jua n receives orders for the authentic Spanish pastries. J ( \ 'I During meetings the Environmental Club discussed different topics. Member Natalie Auer participates in a whale game which contained interesting whale facts. Members of the Environmental Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Frances Yong, Natalie Auer, Kanae Egusa, (MIDDLE ROW) Carla Seifert, Denyse Wang, Olga Shenker, Jolane Abrams, (FRONT ROW) Jean Taketoshi, Lana Belkin, Gail Weinman. Environmental Club/ Spanish National Honor Society - 99 �THE GAME OF KINGS "Mathletes" For those students who enjoyed the game of chess, there were two activities to choose from: the Chess Club and the Chess Team. The club was more informal and gave interested students the chance to play what they called "casual chess". This type of chess differed from the "classical" form of the game in that it involved fun rather than competition. The club met on Tuesdays and Fridays and on these days they busied themselves by playing these casual variations of the game. One variation was called "Give-away-chess". The goal in this game was to get rid of all your pieces before your opponent did; in simpler terms: to lose. More serious chess was played by the eight members of the Chess Team. Mr. Cardulla, the sponsor, accompanied them to their competitions against other schools in their North Suburban Chess League. The players were ranked by board: the best player playing on the first board, the second best on the second and so on, altogether there being eight boards. They entered this chess "season" as defending conference champs with junior Steve Kirn as the first board player. Through the years the Math T earn has always had a competitive edge. But this year the Teachers' Union Strike had a very negative effect on the team's rank forcing them to forfeit an important meet. At the end of their season they placed at a lower standing than they had hoped. The team was part of the North Suburban Conference competing against schools like Evanston and New Trier. They competed on four levels: the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior levels. The top three scores from each level were combined to form the team score. Among the consistent scores were seniors Nancy Chang, David Reinstein, Nori Ruo, and president Gary Mines. Belinda San Juan Students helping their peers was a part of m... activities. Senio r Gary Mi nes uses his "acqu ui knowledge to help prepare th e Freshman Y Team fo r th eir upcoming meet. Members of the Chess Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeff Winograd, Hsien-Ta Fang, Robert Massa!, La rry Friedman; (MIDDLE ROW) Eugene Lin, Steve Lin, George W ang, Steve Kim; (FRONT ROW) Jeff Liang, Danny Manojlovski, Kevin Goldsmith, D av id Feinberg. 100 - Acti vities Each move in volved deep concentration plan ned strategy. Jay Oh hesitates before m~ · his move on opponent Geo rge Wang. �Chess has always been a game of the minds. At the Activities Fair the Chess Club challenges others to participate in this "classic" battle. Some of the problems and concepts were a little confusing. Jeff Liang struggles with one of the practice problems. A triumph in chess was a great achievement. Eugene Lin savors his last, winning move. Improvement meant going up against the challenge of a better opponent. David Feinberg takes on the "master", Mr. Cardulla. The Math Team worked on practice test as groundwork for their competitions. They use this time to ask questions, learn shortcuts and other test-taking tips. Math Club/ Math Team - 101 �SINGING SPIRITUALLY "Choirs joined for festival" The only place where music and lyrics could be heared without breaking school rules was the chorus room. The Choir Union, which was composed of the Girl's Ensemble, and Chamber Choir, met everyday. Advanced members of the Chamber Choir (Honors) met also after school for practices. Honors Choir members had to audition for Chamber Choir and then were selected for Honors. Mr.Anderson, the director, conducted and directed all the choral groups, preparing them for the North Surburban Chorus Festival, which was held at Antioch. The festival consisted of many choruses from different schools giving performances. The Choir Union arrived at 9 A.M. for practice and the entire concert was over at 8:30 P.M. The Choir worked on spiritural music and the Honors Choir worked on pieces from Mozart and Hayden. They also worked on a variety of music from classical pieces and selections from musicals. During Christmas, seasonal selections were rehearsed. The Choir Union gave a winter and spring concert and the Honors Choir presented programs outside of school. "If one enjoys music and singing, the choir groups give a chance to do this, and there is no homework," stated advanced Honors Choir member Susan Sommers. The choir groups enjoyed performing in front of their audiences. Dan Sera Sy nchroniza tion was practiced during rehearsa ls. Bonnie G lick and Susan Sommers practice together. M embers of the Chamber Choir are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Iris Berdowitz, Susan Sommers (MIDDLE ROW) Eve Ross, Robert Katz, Loralee Lezak (FRONT ROW) Tracey Paige, H eather Rearick. 102 - Activities �Members of the Choir Union are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Wanda Oquinn, Diana Field, Allison Wojcik, Robert Katz, Iris Berkowitz, Jan Shusterman, (THIRD ROW) Tracey Paige, Susan Sommers, Trisha Baker, Tina Finer (SECOND ROW) Sherri Olefsky, Sonia Park, Heather Rearick, Angela Cha, Michelle Berkowitz (FIRST ROW) Eve Ross, Georgiana Goldsmith, Loralee Lezak, Sari Fleisher. On stage rehearsals were done before every concert. Tracey Paige and Loralee Lezak practice with piano accompaniment. Reading music was a skill learned in Choir Union. Sonia Park and Wanda Oquinn sing their parts. Ensemble units were grouped together. Singing their piece are Allison Wojcik, Sherri Olefsky and Bonnie Glick. Chorus - 103 �HIT RHY THM into the S HOME groove" gets "Band Many high schools have bands. Marching bands, symphonic bands, and jazz bands are commonplace to the eyes and ears of most students. The Niles North band though, is really something special according to band president Joe Weiss. "Out of all extra-curricula r activities, band has the most potential because we have a very talented group of musicians." The dedication given to the band by its members is unbelievable. Many members have been in some sort of school band since fourth grade and remain in band for all four years of high school. Whether you go to a football game, a basketball game, homecomming, or a pep ralley,you can expect to see the band. They even play throughout the graduation ceremonies. One of the highlights of the year comes The parade went on despite the rain. The marching band holds th eir heads u p high. 10 4 - when the band gets to compete out-ofstate. In 1985, they were asked to go to Florida to represent our school in a competition. They were one of five bands selected across the country. "The exciting part of the trip came when we marched in a parade at Walt Disney World with 20,000 people watching us." stated sophomore Doug Bress ler. It's highly unusual for a school activity to hold practices or get togethers over the summer, but not for band. They got together two nights a week over the summer. They also marched in the Fourth of July parades for Skokie, Morton Grove, and Glenview. Joe Weiss stated "Of course we're a closely knit group. We have to be to be successful." Michael O 'Donnell Lesli Duglow It too k a lot of practi ce to be in the marching band. Activities Russell Sher takes a day out of his summer to practi ce his trombo ne. / '- �Games were fun for everyone. Members of the band share their music. The band played the National Anthem. The marching Vikings show their top form. Night games were important. Sophomore Katrina Stripes plays her solo at a football game. The Varsity Flag Team stood at attention during the National Anthem. Their spirits soar high. The band assembled in marching formation. Louisa Alog cracks a smile before they march. Band - 105 �ORCHESTRA PROVIDES UPBEAT STYLE "Funds provide for Canadian tour" The Orchestra, directed by Mr. Scholar, had only one objective, to play. Throughout the year they performed several concerts held at Niles North for any who were interested in their upbeat classical style. They usually leaned towards the original classics but added a modern strain to it giving them a new, interesting sound. Besides working hard on their pieces during their one hour class, they were also prompted to work hard at selling anything from candy bars to lollipops. Their goal was to raise enough money for their May tour to Canada. The tour was like a concert and gave them another chance to play, practice and enjoy themselves. Besides selling, they were also asking for donations especially from stores whom they also asked for advertisements. At the Spring Musical, "Music Man", Scholar acted as conductor and directed a combined group of band and orchestra members to a fine performance. Only her first real year on orchestra, Senior Linda Hong, who played the violin, said it was a fun one. With only two years under her belt, Linda had only one regret-not having started sooner. Belinda San Juan The Niles North Orchestra performed many times during the yea r. Each musicia n practi ced lon g hours to prepare for the shows. The cello proved to be a major co ntributi on to every performa nce. Senior Rebecca Baron pursues the perfect presentation. 106 - Activities �This Orchestra member put her skills to the test with every performance. lnjoo Choi is an accomplished violinist. Some of the greatest musicians of all times were not able to pla y without a good conductor. Orchestra director, Arnold Sklar leads the Orchestra with much vigor. Hard work and dedication payed off with each concert. Senior Jin Pak lets a smile shine through as the audience gives a warm applaud. Not everyone played constantly. Robert Ortega follows the music carefully as he awaits his next part. Orchestra - 107 �MUSIC SCORES M r. Skala r, orchestra director, has been at Niles North since 1974. His contribution to th e music program is appreciated by the students in the orchestra. Heavy drum beats helped to stir the homecoming cro"d. Members of the Marching Band Drum Corp set the pace for the parade. 108 - Activities �New to the music program during the fall of 1985 was the Dixy land Five Steps. Four of the members Ed Mussman, Evan Dolinsky, George Villacres, and Dan Glickman rehearse together. The Winter Concert was an enjoyable evening event. Joe Weiss, band president, is about to make a presentation to the student teacher who worked with the band. Balancing voices and memorizing voca l parts was worked on in Chorus. Mr. Robert Anderson is an accomplished musician and teaches the vocal courses at North. Part of the Concert Band was seated in the upper balcon y for the opening number of the Winter Festival. Mr. Elton Eisele uses an expan sive gesture to conduct Kalinnikov's Symphone # 1 in G minor. Outdoor rehearsals and preformances were a normal part of the bands activities. Heather Scheck and Yvoone Soong work on coo rdinating their playing and moving for the Homecoming Parade. Music Candids - 109 ��• I 127 �Cooperation Improves Performance . A collaborative unit is how the dictionary describes a team. At-Niles North there were many teams. The baseball team consisted of four divisions: all of them worked and "collaborated" together during the season in their units to out perform the competition. The Freshman A team, with a record of 14, 3, and 2 along with the Freshmen B team, held a record of 8 and 7 and were able to do an outstanding job. Along with varsity, j.v.'s biggest advantage was their strong batting ability. Varsity produced excellent scores with a record of 14 and 11. All Conference players were Senior 128 - Sports M ark Mcintosh Junior Bob Powers, and Junior Mitch Goldstein. Most valuable players were Mark Mcintosh and Bob Powers, Coaches Pugliese and Ramseger and their teams into a very successful season. Lesli Duglow Dan Sera Each playe r was needed indi viduall y at times. Lenn y Konig comes through with a powerful pitch. Members of the Varsity Team are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Charlie Vukovich, Bob Powers, Ray lpjan, John Baker, Mark Mcintosh, Kev in Charnota, (FRONT ROW) Coach Steve Ramseyer, Reed Adler, Jojo Soco, Mark Muska], Mitch Goldstein, Bill Kim, Phil Sauer, Coach Pugliese. �It wasn't always a thrill of victory. Team members comfort each other on th e loss of a play. The team was able to relax. Waiting for th ei r turn at bat, the J.V. Team prepare themselves for the next play. Coaches we re always there to give advice. Coach Pug liese instructs on batting techniques. Members of the J.V. team are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeff Fleischer, David Schultz, Steven Feldberg, Jim Baker, Lenny Bernstein, Dan Petrich, Ron Knish, (FRONT ROW) Coach David Loomos, Willie Ramirez, Matt Williams, John YouKhana, David Kim, Tony Tichy. Getting dirty was part of the game.J im Baker slides into th ird base. Boys Baseball - 129 �i ~~, ~~'f'!:·,,.~·'l?"-'"-,-:r_,_,.._""!'f!'f~."""'"~""'r"'•-~·~..-'...-..-:w-r·~~;i.~J!'"..,.,-~'f.'"~,-~~4'.'"-·...,_ """'- ' • • -4' -~ ~.,--~·- ,""'"''"·..-···-~ . •LL<. 'Z :;><-X -" "'..--< _.,> •.,=----..#•~ Tea m members relaxed a nd rested during inni ngs. During a short b rea k membe rs discuss game situations. ~,,.;,., .. -:: • Quick reactions helped the Vik ings defea t th e other team. Ricky Garcia goes fo r a doubl e play. \ Batting was a strong part of th e team. Players put th eir all into th eir swings. M embers of the Freshmen A Tea m a re (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RI GHT) Aa ron Lopa ta, Steve Pa k, Jim Be nja min, Mike Okon, Brian Pomper, Mike Friedman, Jeff C h alen, Mickey Depao lo, (FRONT ROW) Brett Gerber, Jim Feinstein, Nola n Frank, Scot t Zucke rma n, Todd Kantorczyk, M a tt Smith, Randy Kurni ck, Coach Poznansky. 130 - Sports �Outfield plays were worked on during the season. Matt Williams throws the ball to home plate. Players also worked on fast re laying. T he practice increased the team's performance. The team worked on man y strategies. Players are encouraged to achieve double p lays. Concentration was needed throughout the games. Outfie lders must always be awa re and ready for fly balls. Members of the Freshman B Team are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Seth Noveselsky, Alan Winkler, Fernando Torres, Mitch Jacobsen, Eric Slowik, Robert Spiro, Ricky Rakestray, Ricky Garcia, (FRONT ROW) Coach Weinberg, Joon Shin, Brian Sherr, Gene Bulrnash, Torn O'Gorrnan, Eddie Cohen. Boys Baseba ll - 131 �Experience pays off With hopes of bringing home a state championship trophy, the 1985 boys gymnastics team dedicated their summer to rough workouts. A new head coach was a key factor in a sixth place in the state competition. Coach Bill Bro took over the position of head coach at the beginning of the gymnastics year. Niles North was continualy fighting Shawn Martin for first in state with York and Addison Trail. However Vince Rostowski suffered a tragic gymnastic injury which sidelined him for the re- mainder of the season. The m1ury and an end of the season leg injury to Joel Wasserman were credited with the possible difference between first and sixth in state. Having received a seco nd place conference title, a regional championship, Dave Goldman, parallel bars and Howard Zavell, still rings, took first place in the state championship meet. Commenting on the 1985 team Joel Wasserman stated, " We really were hoping for state championship early in the season, but Vince's knee injury was the hardest blow to the team. We have already begun to work on the next years team and I beleive we can do a better job next year." With this in mind the Niles North gymnastic team will work hard to uphold their winning tradition. Mark Goldberg Cyndi Agemura Members of the Boy's Varsity Gymnast ics Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Bro, Alan Hirsch, Dror Zetouni, Dan W eintraub, Vince Rostowsky, Lee Wolochuk, Dave Elowe, Mark Wolochuk, Dave Reznek, Gary Mines, Coach Sokalski; (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Fred Zenne r, Shawn Martin, Howard Zavell, Mike Lerman, Dave Goldman, Joel Wasserm an, Dave Kaplan. T hree years of hard work paid off. Shawn Mart in demonstrates great strength while prepa ring for a double back off the para llel bars. 132 - Sports --- --~- - ~ II :I �- -- - - - - - --- Prac ti ce mad e perfect. Howard Zavell di splays the skill tha t helped him become first place i n sta te. Experie n ced members we re t he back bo n e of the tea m. Vete ra n, Da ve Goldman pe rfects his parallel bar routine in prepa rat ion fo r the state compet iti oni. I M embers of the Boy's Ju nio r Va rsity Gym n astics Tea m are: (BACK RO W , LEFT TO RIG HT) Coach Sokalski, A lex Rud ie, Ma rc Ho rnstein, Ala n Preva nda r, Albert You ng, Jason Glaser, Scott Winston, Coach Kap la n; (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RI GHT) Ala n H irsch, Lee Wolochuk, D ror Zeto un i. Rigorous workouts were importan t to th e tea ms success. Joel Wasse rman practices his ro utine o n the h orizontal bars. New talen t brought po tenti al to the team. Fresh man , Alan Preve ndar, ex h ibits total concentratio n whil e do ing an " L" on th e st ill ri ngs. Boys Gy mnastics - 133 �Need More Runners Dedicated runners was what track was all about. Although, admittedly, their team was small and the number grew smaller as the season progressed, the ones who were out and stayed out were all loyal to the sport. They practiced hard in all kinds of weather and some of their meets were run under even worse condition. " I remember at one meet it was snowing, even hailing," recalled junior John San Juan. Despite these Doug Columbik "difficulties" they did do well in their individual races and relays, but because of the fact that they didn' t have enough runners for every event they won only a few of their meets. The team consisted of mainly sophomores and juniors and was led by Coach Howard and Coach M cintyre. Some of the better runners were Doug Culumbik and John San Juan who ran in the relays and in the 200 and 440 yard dashes. Besides other runne rs, the weather was a n ot her opponent to be wary of. Running va rsity hurdles, Chris Redito overcomes both. 0 0 Stre ngth and good form helped inc rease the distan ce on each throw. M ark Ruby puts his all into a practice throw before entering the co mpetition. The members of th e Boys Varsity Track T eam a re: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Furmanski, Dav id Baba, Don Kye, Howard Bourguign on, Doug Colombi k, Ennio Ferri, Page Petrovri c; (FRONT ROW) Coach H owa rd, Coach Mcin tyre, Robert Zidson, Hong Bin Yim, Ron Farkas, Jeff Kim, Coach Giambeluca Your form after crossing the ba r as well as when approaching it were two very import a nt features of a good jump. Senior Robe rt Zidso n is ca reful not to tip th e bar on his way to the ma t. 134 - Sports �Just as in the pole vault, good form was a necessit y. Mark Ruby shapes his body over the bar. Members of the Junior Varsity Track Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Eric Fliszar, Steve Roser, Erin Rubin, Alex Collins, Todd Cherinke, Robert Charnota, Mark Ruby, Tony Cruz; (FRONT ROW) Coach Mcint y re, Winthrop Dia Ito, G len Suacillio, John San Juan, Louis Bello, Peter Kim, Chris Roberts, Coach Howard. Accelerat ion multiplied with height equaled distance. Sen ior Ronald Farkas uses the two in his triple jump to beat his opponent. Boys Track - 135 �Speed Picks Up Eighteen schools attended the Girls Track and Field Conference Meet and Niles North finished an impressive third. But at that point it was not surprising. They had shown their strength throughout the entire season. The primary goal of the team was to get as many girls as possible to sectionals, which are held downstate. This was accomplished through hard Karol Kuehn practices, wellrun meets, and a sincere effort to do their best. In the end the team that went downstate consisted of more girls than had been expected. Niles North attended the Lake Forest Relays and out of the fifteen competing schools, ours won a third place trophy. The next step for the team was conference. Karol Kueh n was conference champion for the 1800 meter run; M adeline Oton placed in the discus and shotput; and the 1600 meter relay team of lead-off runner Risa Stack , M ary M eek, Colleen Mcintyre, and anchor Doris Adler held their conference title for the second year in a row. Risa also won the high jump. The medley re- 136 - Sports lay team consisted of Cari n e McCa ll, Doris Adler, Lau ra Berger, and Risa Stack came in second at conference. Our girls' track and field team had a great day at sectionals as they accomplished their goal and managed to set five school records. "The track and field team never before had two girls as sectional champs," stated Mr. Bars tow, coach of the girls track and field team. The two sectional champs were Karol Kuehn for the 1800 meter run and Madeline Oton for discus and shotput. As Julie Tucker, member of the team, put it, "We had a fantastic year!" Michel Levine Belinda San Juan Awa iting a h a ndoff could take a long time. But Carine McCall is determined to win h er h eat. Me mbe rs of the Girls Track a nd Field T ea m a re: (BAC K ROW, LEFT TO RI GHT) Coach Barstow, Colleen Mcinty re, Julie Tucker, Risa Stack, Ja n et Ha rtzler, Patt y Sikorski, Lisa Sandm a n, Ma ry M ee k, Coach Smith, Coach H allberg. (MIDDLE ROW) Ka rol Kuehn, Lourdas M orales, Tan ya Sch ensema, Susa n Trinkaus, Doris Adle r, N ik ky M a rkowitz, Carol Mcinty re, Lisa Kli en , Tracy Muska) (FRO T ROW) Brandy Wa tso n, Laura Berger, Jenn y Flader, Cla udia Fow lin, Julie Hunter, Am y Stewa rt, Leslie Cunnea. �Congratulat ions always made people sm ile. The medly team of Doris Adler, Ri sa Stack, Colleen Mcintyre, and Mary Meek congradulate each other on a job well done. Rela y races takes hard work, cooperation, and perfect tim ing. But not for Claudia Fowlin, who receives a successful hand-off from Susan Trinkaus. Water was supplied for the runners at all meets. Karol Kueh n thirstil y takes a whole jug for herself. Practice made perfect. Colleen Mcin tyre and Mary Meek show how practice and running are perfect wh en done with friends. The Falsberry Flop was considered an old form of high jumping. But Risa Stack shows an excellent form of the "old-fashioned" flop during a meet. Being th e anchor of a rela y team always put a lot of pressure on th e runner. But Doris Adler takes it in stride. Girls Track - 137 �Important Ingredient With only two seniors competing, the Boys Varsity Tennis Team was considerably younger than last year's team. According to varsity coach, Pat Grant, the lack of upperclassmen and experience was a serious setback for the team. Age and experience are important ingredients for the team during the season, combining them often results in a winning season. Steve Sand s, the sole freshman playing at the varsity level said, " I went in there not knowing the team, but we all worked hard and did well." Overall the team placed fourth in the Glenbrook South Sectionals. All-conference player, Mike Wirth, summed up the season as a 138 - Spo rts " learning experience" and thinks the "Team will do as well or better next year." The Junior Varsity Tennis Team consists of thirteen freshman and just one sophomore. Coach M ark Recker feel s the team is one of the best froshsoph teams he's seen in his six years of coaching. The varsity team had four allconference players: Adam Garland, Steve Sands, Ram esh Sub ram ani, and M ik e Wi rth . Gary Kantor was named most valuable player. According to junior all-conference player Ad am Ga rland , the underclassmen will provide a lot of talent for next year's team. Kim Kochman William Sera M embers of the Boys Va rsity Tennis Tea m a re: (Back Row, Left to Right ) Coach Pa t Gra nt, Mike Wirth, Ad am Ga rla nd, Ron Siegal, Ra mes h Subramani; (Front Row) Mike Coh en , Ga ry Kant or, Steve Sa nds. A good ga me ga me ad va nt age was a well execut ed se rve. Junior Adam Garla nd exhibits his smooth a nd gracious sty le. �Determination was an important key to victory. Ramesh Subramani gives it his all in strategically returning the ball. • Concentration was the name of the game. Senior Mike Cohen demonstrates his returning shot. . .. . . . ' .- -~ - -- - Members of the Boys Freshman-Sophomore Tennis Tea m are: (Back Row, Left to Right) Jeon So, Hsien-Ta, Nick Gatgionis, Howard Altschul, Son Kim, Dusit Roongsa ng; (Front Row) Tom Hong, Jeff Gurevitz, Scott Scher, Jon Kim, Nigam Patel. Having shown excellent playing ability. Gary Kanto r returns the ball time after time. Boys Te nnis - 139 �Alive and Kicking More experience and better soccer skills improved the 1985 season for the Girls' Soccer Team. Coach William Coulson was pleased with the results of the team's hard work and preparation. Many team members trained over the summer by joining soccer camps where they were introduced to co-ed games. Also,a rigorous program of runto ning strengthen leg muscles and improve endurShari Rozmus ance was entailed pre-season. Returning sophomore, Shari Rozmus, once again proved to be an outstanding player, scoring 32 goals in 20 games. Due to her remarkable skill, she was placed on the Girls' All State Team in 1985. Afternoon socce r matches were the mainstay of th e spring season. Senior Belinda San Juan intercepts and stea ls the ball from an opponent. 140 - Sports Coach Coulson noted that even when up against such stiff competition as Libertyville,Evanston, and Lake Forest, team spirit was maintained at a high point. " Everyone tries to cheer for someone else," said Coach Coulson. A perfectionist, Coach Coulson maintained that there is always room for improvement. "In order for us to be competitive with such teams as Libertyville and Lake Forest, we must not rely on this past year's success. We must sharpen our skills." Observing the practice and hard work by the girls, the team is doing just that. Kimberly Pamper Hard practice payed off for all members of the team. Sophomore Carol Mui practices her kicking techni que. �Summertime practice improved the skills of ma ny pla yers. Outstanding tea m member Shari Rozmus goes up against the competition. Part of the team 's success was a ttri buted to th e coaching of William Cou lson. The team listens intentl y as Coach Coulson in structs a play. Strenuous conditioning de termin ed t he remarkable ab ilit y of th e team. So phomore Tracy Allen demonst rates h er unique st y le. Every team member impproved through hard work. Junior Maribe th Ynot protects the ba ll from the opposition. Girls Soccer - 141 �Spirit Keeps Teams Strong In the spring after the snow has melted, and flowers have begun to grow, there is a feeling of new life and energy. At that time, the Girls Varsity Softball team gets into action. Although there was much enthusiasm, it was not a winning 1985 season for the girls. "We could have done better, but it 's okay , we had alot of fun" said Senior Laura Pomeran tz, a member of the Varsity team. MVP Leslie Babetch Many girls including Gayle Lev, Leslie Babetch, Sharon Gothlef, Laura Pomerantz, and M olly Gavin have played on the team for three years. They contributed to the ongoing spirit through the season. Newcomers to the Varsity team included Kris M onstivil and Junior T racey Ku rtz. Last season T racey played on the Freshman team. 142 - Sports Spirits were also high for the girls J.V. and Freshman teams. The J.V. followed with an enthusiastic season. Led by Juniors Rhonda W endt and Danica Petrovic, the J.V. team won over one-third of their games. For the 13 woman Freshman Softball team, the number 13 was not a lucky one. Their season of no wins was a dissapointment; however, M.V.P. Nan cy Hund rieser led the team with much encouragement. Patty Schaden Spirit was the name of th e game for th e Va rsity T ea m. Molly Gavin, Leslie Babetch, and Laura Pomerantz cheer fo r th e winning run. Action was also a part of the '85 season. Gayle Lev puts the tag on th e runner. Members of the 1985 Va rsit y Softba ll T eam are: (Bac k Row, Left to Right ) Amy Katten, Laura Pomerantz, Tracey Kurtz, Gayle Lev, Coach Balcuilus; (Middle Row) Sandi Rosenthal, Leslie Babetch, Sharon Gothlef, Kris M onsti vil; (Front Row) Moll y Gavin, Rayna Migdal, Ilene Winston . Striving for v ictory was a part of their season. Tracey Kurtz rounds the bases on a hit to left fi eld. �Members of the Junior· Varsity Softball team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Sherri Soloman, Janet Velco, Tamm y Fox, Ja net Valignota, Michelle Boho, Coach Max. (M IDDLE ROW) Dani Spanjer, Lauren Kurtz, Rainie Feinstein, Sherrie Silver, Danica Petrovic; (FRONT ROW) Sheryl Bartfeld, Lena Difilippo, Debbie Sherman . Members of the Freshman Softball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT), Sandra Llcnza, Bari Goldberg, Debbie Gradman, Patia Co lovos, Ma ria Delgado, Coach Tester. (MIDDLE ROW) Son Chon, Nancy Hundrieser, Sue Klemme, Nancy Goodman, Paula Brazen. (FRONT ROW) Helen Christopher, Debbie DeSalvo, Semma Singh; It's not whethe r you win or lose, it's how you play the game. This is a thought that Leslie Babetch keeps in mind as she tags out the runner on second. Man y players have often lost the ball due to th e sun. Mi chelle Boho cu ts down the glare at practice. Girls Softball - 143 �Runners re build team Strength and endurance were the major advantages of the 1985 Viking cross country teams. The teams concentrated more on building up their endurance for their competetive long distance runs this year. " Cross country is a gruelling sport in which the students don't get the recognition they deserve." stated Coac h H oward. The teams had a noticable differAaron Rubin ence in their quality without some of the previous members but old member Karol Kuehn feels that lack of experience won' t hold back new drive from this years team members. "Although our team is small, we have the speed and strength to hold our own with the larger teams we ran against." stated Kuehn. The varsity girls team finished with a record of 0 wins and 10 losses while the varsity boys team also finished with an 0 and 10 record. The teams also ended their seasons with selecting the Most Valuable Players for 1985. The M.V.P. for Varsity girls was senior Karol Kuehn, while junior Denny Kim was selected M.V.P. for varsity boys. Although neither team lived up to their full potential this year, Coach H oward hopes as the team members become more experienced in team running, their ability to perform will increase. Mark Goldberg Leslie Duglow Me mbers of the G irl's Va rsit y Cross Country Team a re: ( Back row left to ri ght ) M a ria n a Pehr, Ja net Hartz ler,Coach H owa rd, Juli e Tucke r, Sh a ri Rozmus; (Middle Row) Yvonn e Soon g, Cara Mcint y re, Ron ee Nova h, Ra ndi Kay; (Front Row) Bec ky Jon es, La ura Berger. The mos t accomp lished a thl ete showed her st uff. Ka rol Kue hn stri ves to fini sh first at the York In v ita ti ona l. 144 - Sports �Members of th e Boys Cross Country tea m are; (Back row, left to right) Coach Genge, Eaton Coresch, Denny Kim, Jason Mezn ey;(M iddle row) Kano n Kuhose, Kevin Pogany; (Front row) Joe · Lee. Stre ngth and en durance were essen tial on being on the team. Janet Hartzler displays it at a meet. l Freshm en were part of the Varsity Team. Freshmen, Yvonne Soong jogs to the finish line. Members of the Boys Varsity Cross Country Team are: (Back row left to ri ght) Coach Genge, Denny Kim, Eaton Coresch, Aaron Rubin, Alex Mesionzhnik; (middle row) Da vis Schimmel, Eric Fleiszar, Kev in Pogan y; (Front row) Joe Lee, Jason Mezey, Kano n Kuhose. Finishing fi rst was the objec t of th e ra ce. Fresh man Randi Kay measures h er stride as she passes opponents. Boys/ Girls Track - 145 �TOUCHDOWN A Winning Season Football! What would a school be without a winning football team, spirited cheerleaders, and the fans. The varsity football team saw a lot of action from the fans, the cheerleaders and even some action from other teams. Going into the season with some newly developed muscles from a summer spent in the weight cage, and with second year coach, Paul Giambeluca, the Vikings had a good chance of Mike Furmanski a winning season. This year they posted a 5-4 record. From every aspect of the game this football team has talent. The offensive line included four senior letterman: co-captain Mike Furmanski , who was also named Most Valuable Player and All Conference player for two years, Howard Ankin, Rick Horwitz, and Jamie Rabinowitz. The Vikings depended on the speed and cunning of returning running backs Joey Seidel and Brian Shaoul. On the defen- Members of the Varsity Football Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Joey Seidel, Alex Collins, Richard Horwitz, Mike Murray; (FOURTH ROW) David Hancock, Charlie Vukovich, Howard Ankin, Jim Baker, Steve Malloy, Mike Janchev, Mike Kupferberg; (THIRD ROW) Coach Nelson, Coach Zook, Jeff Rasof, Mike Furmanski, Mark Tober, Josh Brustin, Jim Shanahan, Paul Willis, Coach Sakas, Coach Giambeluca; (SEC146 - Sports sive end, Mike Janchev and Jim Shanahan fought off the opposition, while Dave Hancock played quaterback. This talent led the Vikings to an upset victory over the Stevenson Patriots, the Warren Blue Devils and Mudelein. The first loss went to Lake Forest, but that didn't stop the Vikings. During the Teacher's Union Strike, the Vikings had to forfiet a game to winless North Chicago, but the team continued to practice even without the use of equipment or a coach. The first game following the Teacher's Union Strike was a victory, and set the mood for Homecoming weekend, during which North defeated the Fenton Bison. Following the Homecoming came the game against Libertyville. This game was to decide the North Suburban Conference Champion. Unforunately the Vikings did not defeat Libertyville, but it was a close game. Even with this loss the Vikings still had the Viking Spirit. Cindy Dikeman William Sera Quick thinking helped to sustain a long drive. Dave Hancock hands the ball off to a fellow teammate. ONO ROW) Jamie Rabinowitz, Robert Janchev, Jeff Zeinfeld, Joel Sperling, Peter Tschurtz, Ben Lazar, Mark Ruby, Kurt Schlesinger; (FIRST ROW) Dan Lee, Doug Baum, Robert Cadena, Chad Lewis, Brian Shaoul, Cary Schimmel. Penetrating the defensive line was important to Viking victories. Junior running back, M ike M urray, barrels for a touchdown. �Tips on a better game were stressed in the game. During a time out Coach Giambeluca confers with No. 46, Mike Kup ferberg about the next play. Receiving was just as essential as running the ball. After receiving a pass, Joey Seidel, could not avoid a take down from the opposing team. Touchdowns were a cause for celebration. Robert Cadena, Dave Hancock and Mike Kupferberg jog off the field after winning the game against the Devils. Blocking the offensive tacklers was a way for the running back lo score a touch down . Howard Ankin, blocks for running back Mike Murray. Football - 147 �PASSING Winning Season Almost Achieve d "There was a lot of talent and everyone did their job," remarked Sophomore quarterback Erik Slowik. The Sophomore Football Team finished their season with a record of 4 wins, 8 losses. Although the strike prevented them from reaching their goal of a winning season, they managed to go out of the season feeling victorious. "We killed the last three team s," wide receiver Steve Sand said, "so we went out Erik Slowik of the season remembering the wins." This fall did not start as powerfully as it started, but Coaches Dillon and Fickes taught the team skills that pulled the team up. The sophomores played an excellent passing game, scoring more touchdowns by passing rather than running. According to Sand, "We were probably the best passing team in Members of the Sophomore Football T ea m are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RI GHT) Coach Dilon, Azim Ali, Jeremy Brown, Mitch Jacobson, Mike Dietz, Erik Slowik, Jim Benjamin, Coach Fickes; (MIDDLE ROW) Robert Spiro, Jeff C halem, Yuri Stardubsky, Igo r Lev i!, Steve Sand, Albert Yo ung, Jeff Cohen; (FRONT RO W ) Louis Loiben, Saul Lieberman, Rick y Ga rcia, And y Levin. 148 - Sports ts the conference." Of the two goals set for the Freshman Football Team in the 1985 season, only one of them was met. The first goal, winning as many games as possible, was not accomplished. The team finished the season with a win-less, score-less record. The second and more important goal set by Coach Poznansk y was for the team to learn as much about football as possible. Although the Freshman Football players did not realize the responsibility that is part of building a good team, they tried their hardest to win every game. Coach Poznansky commented, "The kids had a lot of integrety. They were always fighting in games. Size definitely helped, as this year had one of the bigger Freshman teams. The guys had more height and weight than in past years. This aspect helped to make, in athlete Alan Satyr's opinion, the defense a strong point of the team. Although no games were won, the Freshman team was good. Satyr concluded, "We were a lot better than our record showed." A defensive player att empts to tackle th e Nort h runningback. iles T he superio r offense gained man y yards this seaso n. Sophomore Albert Young dodges opponents on his struggle upfield. �The coaching staff helped the Sophomore team improve over the season. Coach Fickes discusses th e next play with the team. Members of the Freshman Football Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RI GHT) John Albaugh, Alex Ashkinazi, Brian Fogel, Aaron Hodges, Bret Balonick, Luiciano Difilippo; (SECOND ROW) James Kim, Marvin Baker, Mark Marcelo, Danny Veytsman, Dennis Mana lo, Bill Luckman, Alan Sat yr; (THIRD ROW) Coach Al Poznansky, Mike Johnson, Eric Page, Dav id Minelli, Paul Mallari, Ken Burmeister, Tom O 'Connor, Coach Ferguson; (FOURTH ROW) Coach Steve Poznansky, Marc Bombicino, Billy Co uret, Josh Bilow, Greg Boyle, Benjam in Sobel, Bill Horvath, Steve Handmaker, Coach Carlson; (FRO NT ROW) Rand y Goldberg, Marc Goldstein, Marc St rongin, Ri ch Lazik, Eric Cook, Simon Lee. Several touchdowns were scored as a result of good passing. A Sophomore player prepares to catch the ball. Stopped by the opposing defense th e Vikings were fo rced to pun t the ball. Football - 149 �FORE ~I Young Team Has a Successful Season Though a record of 1 and 9 doesn't show that the 1985 varsity golf team had a good season, according to Coach Rusk, it was fairly successful. Coach Rusk stated "There were a lot of close matches, seven of the nine were lost by a few strokes." C oac h Ru sk ' s big suprise was the sophomores' lead over the v arsity team . Although Rusk did not anticipate using Dean T sagga ri s on varsity, T saggaris turned out to lead the team Dean T sagga ris at the end of the year with 622 strokes and was names most valuable player. Following Dean were Sophomore Howard Holowaty with 624 strokes, and Junior M ic h ael H olowaty with 627 strokes. These three performed consistently throughout the Co nfiden ce a n d a ttitude we re important ingriedie nts fo r a n athlet ic v ictory. Steve Friedman , M arc Silve rman, an d Sonny Ga ulma n look forwa rd to low scores o n th e gree n. 150 - Sports season. In sectionals, Niles North's five member golf team defeated five other teams which played with six members. The team consisted of two juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. Coach Rusk considered this final competition to have been the best played match all season. Coach Grant considered this year's 3 and 7 record fairly successful for the Frosh/ Soph Golf team. Coach Grant thought the season successful because he lost his strongest players to the varsity team. The team's most consistent scorer this year was T om O 'Gorman , followed closely by Freshmen Steve Friedman, Andy Miles, Mike Gremley, Mike Byron, Marc Silverman, and Bill Sikorski. Coach Grant commented that they all showed a great deal of potential, and he hopes for a big season next year. He also commented that the team made a great deal of improvemen t over the ' 84-'85 team. Jeremy Boshes H av ing learned a skill you m ust practice to be pe rfect. Mi ke H olowaty demon stra tes h is form for putting par. �The first year on the team was not easy. Coach Grant patiently helps Sonny Gaulman. Members of the boys varsity Golf team are: Eran Cohen, Howard Holowaty, Mike Holowaty, Steve Abrams, Dean Tsagaris, Dave Horvath, Tony Scizzaria. Members of the boys Frosh/ Soph Golf team are: Heath Schecter, Mike Byron, Tom Salas, Sonny Gaulman, Tom O 'Gorman, Bill Sikorski, Andy Mi les, Marc Silverman. The golf team members had to take the good with the bad. Steve Friedman fights his way out of a sa ndtrap. Golf - 1s1 �SKILLS______ Seasons Losses Challenges Team Spirit If there was one comment to make about soccer it would have to be that soccer was a fast moving sport. There were many great soccer athletes like Pele, the famous Braz i Ii an soccer star. At Niles North our star players were ~I Ronald Farkas Ronald Farkas and Mauri ce Ut sc hen who were elected to the All Conference Team. Ronald Farkas played four years of soccer for Niles North. Mauurice has also played four years of soccer. Even though skills were important in the game of soccer, so was team spirit. Though the Varsity teams' record of 2-16 was not outstanding, the team played each game with spirit and determination. A good team record was only one ingredient in a successful season; enthusiasm, commitment, and skills were what separated this team from other teams. Caryn Raskin, a student at Niles North said that the Boys Varsity Team, "showed a lot of determination, cooperation, and most of all school spirit. I also wish the entire team good luck for the next season." Continuing on the Freshman "B" soccer team, Glen Pekofsky, a player on the team remarked that, "the team was unique in that we always lost. Everytime our opponents score increased, our teams' skills increased." One thing that the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshman teams had in common was that they showed a lot of school spirit. Michelle Levin M embe rs of the boys Va rsity Soccer T ea m a re: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RI GHT) lnjae Choi, Dav id Michael, Dav id oe, Lorenzo Cecilio, John Lee (THIRD ROW) Coach Weber, M au rice Utsch en , Rona ld Farkas, John Oh, Page Petrovic, Seok Ch an g, Yong-Ku Lee, Coach Kme t (SECO D ROW) Irving Aitken , M ax Be renstein, Mark Go ldberger, Ton y Tich y, Roma n H ormill osa, Andrew W ege ner, Kirk Johnsen, (FIRST ROW) Ye ray u Onthuam, Peter Kim, Dann y Yon a n , Oma r You hann a, Mitchell Weinberge r, Sa lva tor Oliverie 152 - Sports Soccer ga mes h ad been known to be horendous. Sa lvator O li veri, fo rward, with deep determination tri es to score a goal. �Competition was mountin g. Omar Youhanna, runs his hardest to beat out his Warren opponent in a meet. The hardest pla yed position in soccer was goalie. Alan Tom, goalie on the Freshman " B" team, catches the ball out of mid-air. Members of the Fresh man Soccer Team are: Francis Alog, Jon Billma n, Alex Brinkman, Seok Chang, Tom Chu ng, David Dush kin, David Finkelstein, Patrick Flader, Scott Gottlieb, Warren Hubert, Steven Kenzer, Albert Khilevich, Glen Kohn, Peter Levant, Al Mesionzhnik, Joshua Mey ers, Igor Murokh, Steven Omachi, Alex O sovsky, Manes Patel, Glen Pekofsky, Matthew Richmo nd, Joel Sachs, Steven Schecter, Brian Sher, Andy Shlensky, Chook Singer, Ja y Solovy, Mike Titi yevsk y, Allen Tom, Joel Vowe ll , Coach Mcintyre Members of the boys Junior Varsity Soccer Team are: Orland Ceci lio, Mike Delanois, Jim Feinstein, Marcello Freitas, Mike Frydma n, N ick Gatzionis, John Gei ri nger, Brett Gerber, Jason Glaser, Michael Greenberg, Jeffrey Gurev itz, Todd Kan torczy k, Joel Karman, Jonathan Katz, Steve Klawans, John Kretsos, Young Kwon, Anthon y Leung, H a rry litberg, Michael Okon, Nigam Patel, Paul Payawal, Vu Pham, Tom Rowe, Joon Shin, Matthew Sm ith, Adam Solovy, Donald Warner, Seth Wollwage, Dan y Yonan, Scott Zuckerman, Tom Hong, Walter Al ve nda, Nader Ameli, Coach Hodnick Boys Soccer - 153 �SPIRIT PREVAILS 1 Tennis Team Improves "This year the players attitudes were better, and they enjoyed the sport more," said the girls tennis team coach Carl Field. The varsity tennis team began the season with the advantage of having many returning players. That advantage provided them with more experience in competition. Playing number one singles for the varsity team was Valerie Weiskirch, and number two singles was Gail Gai l Jones Jones. Gail won the most valuable player award for the team, and as Coach Field said,"Gail always worked hard, hustled, and her determination won her games against some superior opponents." Playing on the doubles teams were Kelly Patt and Marlo Kanter, Susan Cohen and Natasha Prager, Kanai Gusa and Stacey Fromm. The teams record was improved to five and six, and sent six players to the sectional tournament. Although the team struggled against such superior opponents as Libertyville, Lake Forest, and Stevenson, the team did very well, had fun, and as senior Natasha Prager said,"It was nice being on a team that had such good spirit. I enjoyed making new friends. " The Junior Varsity team also had a five and six record, coming in fourth place. The JV most valuable player was Unah Shah. Next year there won't be many returning players on the varsity team, but the ones that do, are very experienced, and they should have a good advantage. Adam Gotskind Tea m support has always helped a team member play batter. Coach Sacks and Lainie Feldstein cheer on a player. Play ing a hard game of tennis took a lot out of you. Taking a breather, Gail Jones thinks about her next opponent. (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Kelly Patt, Gail Jones, Coach Frank Sacks, Kanai Gusa, Bari DeGraff. (FRONT ROW) Lainie Feldstein, Stacey Fromm, Natasha Prager. 154 - Sports �Many times a players faulty serve has resulted in a loss. Practicing, Kelly Patt improves her serve. Hard work has improved players games. Susan Cohen shows us her winning forehand. (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jenny Bang, Enjo Lee, Anjoo Singh, Lisa Cha (MIDDLE ROW) Seema Singh, Arlene Valera, Jenny Ro, May Soong (FRONT ROW) Una Shah, Jud y Kim Many tim es a players lack of concentration results in a ball going unreturned. As Marlo Kantor hits the ball, she shows us her concentration. The backhand took a lot of years to perfect. As the ball approaches, Eun Kim shows us her sty le. Girls Tennis - 155 �GIRLS IMMtNe Friendship Prevails Throughout The Season The girl's swim team didn't have a great year this season in terms of wins and had only won one meet this season. Inspite of their 1-12 record, sophomore Beth T okowi tz said " We always tried and we never gave up no matter how tough things got." "The most exciting part of the year came when after all of that practice, we beat Niles West," junior Stacey Rose nb e r g added. Julie Tucker And they did practice. Swimmers stayed after school for usually two hours after most other people were at home and they were back on Saturday morning. They did try to have fun at the practices though. Even Coach Balciulus was thrown in the pool to break up the monotony. The fact that the team didn' t win much couldn't stop the fact that they had a great time together while at it. Captain Leslee Babetch stated the reason why she chose to be on the team for all four years of her high school career was because "There's a kind of spirit here that bonds friends together and I'm glad to have been part of it." She later added, " Even though the swimmers only won one meet, the divers had never lost one and I' m very happy for them." It's quite obvious that friendship plays an important role in the girl's swimming team. Senior Julie Tucker summed it perfectly when she said, "I think the best part about being on the team is that everybody's basically one big family." Michael O ' Donnell Members of th e Varsity Girls Swim ming Tea m are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Holl y Scheck, Beth Tokowitz, Tina Rafael, Karen Freidman, Erin Jaco bs,a nd N ichole Cunnea (FRONT RO W, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Ba lci ulus, Julie Tucker, Mikki Vuccic, Leslee Babetch, Stacey Rosenberg, Jac ki Sch waab, and Misty Seinkowski. Winning was exciting for th e girls o n the tea m. Mikki Vucic gets a hug of encouragement from Leslee Babe tch after a successful finish. 156 - Sports �Over-Experience Doesn't Pay Off With an all-star Varsity consisting of Chris T ichy and experienced Co-Captains Connie Kruit and Junior Dale Loveless, the Varsity volleyball team put in their best effort. The Varsity Team went to the regional tournament and played against the tough Evanston team, winning one of their games. Altough they did not win all their conference games, their Connie Kruit scores gave the volley ball team a good feeling of accomplishment for the over-all season. Me mbe rs of th e girls Va rsit y Vo lleyball team a re: (BAC K RO W , LEFT TO RIG HT) Coach H oll y Smith, Ri sa Stack, Patt y Siko rs ki, Rh ond a We ndt; (MID D LE RO W )a Dale Loveless, Ca rol Hoppe; (FRO NT ROW) Wendy C hun g, Kou la Kalogeros, Co nni e Kruit. 158 - " At the beginning of the season other teams monopolized us, but toward the end we began winning because we finally took control over the teams" stated Co-Captain of the Varsit y Team Dale Loveless. The other Co-Captain Connie Kruit stated, " I didn' t fe el we had enough teamwork, we had a lot of individual talent and we just couldn't put the talent together to win a few more games." Head coach Holly Smith said that illnesses of team members and the eight day teacher strike hurt the volleyball season. Patty Si korski commented, " It was a good year but we didn't play as hard as we should h ave, it took us too long to get into the game." St ren gth and co ncentra tion helped to successfull y return the ba ll. Theresa Papiese sends th e ball sailing ove r th e n et. Sports Patty Skorski atte mpted to bu mp the ball over the net. As she lea ns fowa rd to meet the ball in perfec t positio n. �Co-Captain Dale Loveless reached back wit h all he r might. Da le sets up Connie Kruit for th e spike. Members of th e girls Freshman Volleyba ll tea m are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Joyce Villan- ueva, Amy Gadlin, Theresa Papies, Tracy Loodd, Iris Pan lilio, Luisite Fra ncis, Coach Busch (MIDD LE ROW ) Amy Cha, Jessie Vargh ese, Cattleya Pinto, Yjoon So, Le ilan i Pa ras, Kath y Ko. (FRONT ROW) Beverly Aya la, Miria m Baron, Vicki DeCastro, Mary Rivera. Members of the girls Junior Varsity Vo lleyball team a re (BAC K ROW, LEFFT TO RIG HT) Tanya Stephe ns, Je nn y T hun, Ka th y Meyers, Beth Laschinsk i (M IDDL E R O W ) Nancy Hundreiser, C hris T ichy, Jenn y Winer, Joli Fin ke l ( FRONT ROW) Erica Zeinfeild. Read y for th e balls arriva l is a player bent into act ion. Watch ing with great concentratio n is Chris Tichy in t h e perfect position . Carol Hoppe knelt to bump th e ball durin g practi ce. Here she d emo nst rates th e right fo rma ti on for bumping the ba ll. Carol Hoppe strech ed wh ile wa iting for the ba ll. Carol blocks th e offensive spi ke. Gi rls Vol leyball - 159 �Varsity Basketball Works Well Together For many of us baske tball was a way of maki ng it throu gh the exper ience we call Niles North and for other s baske tball was the vicar ious thrill of cheer ing our team onward . For Coac h Chirs tie and his playe rs it was takin g it, "One day at a time. " Coac hes Chris tie and Stew art have previ ously spar ked the Nile s Nor th boys baske tball team into being Mark Molay # 1 in Conf erence. Both coaches have conti nued that sucessful progr am whic h make s winn ers. With the help of the coach es and a great deal of optim ism, enthu siasm , and confi dence the 1985- 86 squad receiv ed the suppo rt of the fans and deriv ed additiona l stren gth from the Niles North athle tic progr am. Coac h Chris tie has been a coach of high schoo l baske tball for twen ty-on e years , seven teen of these years was on the varsity level. He stated that, "this year's team was small in heigh t, but quick on their feet." Altho ugh the team lacke d heigh t there was some conti nuity because two of last years starte rs were back. The team want ed to be 500 for the season. Chara cteris tics of a good team are unsel fishn ess, playi ng well toget her, and gettin g along on the court as well as off. If the playe rs don't respect each other off the court , it will reflec t on the court . A team needs to work well toget her in order to win. The Varsi ty team had a "We" appro ach, whic h made them work well toget her as a team. Coach Chris tie said that the "We" appro ach was how he ~ fe lt the game shou ld be playe d. The " I" appro ach preve nted the team from work ing as a whol e. One playe r does not make a team, the team work ing toget her make s it to the top. Before a team make s it to the top, they must win in state competiti on. This is consi dered by the coach es to be a secon d seaso n. In state comp etitio n the process of elimi natio n is used. For a team the end of a season is when state comp etitio n is finish ed, but for Coac h Chris tie there will be anoth er season. Mich el Levin e to Coach es have a lways encour aged their players th e do their best. Coach Mitch Stewa rt refl ex on ga me with his players. 160 - Spo rts Ed La y-ups have al ways require d ca reful aim. Schenk , makes this lay -up loo k easy. �Basketball has required steady foot ing and quick reflexes. Robert Powers dribbles the ball down court to score for the Vikings. There could be many fast breaks in the game of basketball. Dan H ancock, in a game against Warren, dribbles the ball down court on a fast break. -e i-~ · ~ ; ~. r ~ I - J - N I\ N G S / - ~ " S I - ~ ' HG ,. .., '- ~ ~\\ ' ' --- - --- A jumpshot has always sta rted the game of basketba ll. Joey Seidel tips the ball to a fe llow teammate. Members of the Boys Varsity Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Robert Powers, Ma rk Molay, Tim O'Connel, Ed Schenk, Alex Dall, Jim Bake r (MIDDLE ROW ) Coach Peter Chirsti e, Jim Foster, Charlie Vukovich, Joey Seidel, Brian Sockel, Adam Fleischer, Coach Mitch Stewart (FRONT ROW) Da n Hancock, Ken Meister, Jeff Fisher Boys Basketball - 161 �Frosh/Soph Works on Skills Basketball was more than a game of scor- skills, but the advantage they had was ing points, it taught co-operation and their height." The teams completed a tofostered team spirit. Players of the game tal of 36 games. The season provided oplearned to pass, dribble, roll and throw portunity for developmen t of skills the ball while not running with it. The which would strenghten the varsity bashardest skill for these new players to ketball team. George Villacres stated learn was to that, " both the freshman and the sophowork together. more teams showed a lot of skills and As soon as they potential that makes a team." Michel Levine learned to work well together, they were considered to be a team. For the first time in the his~ tory of Niles Nor th t h e Mike Dietz school had a Sophomore "B" team. Coach Bostic stated, "Now that we have a Sophomore "B" team more kids can come out for basketball. The more students that tryout, the more experience the team will have. I wish that the ball would have been inside more and that the players caught Fast breaks are needed to score points. Mike Okon, more rebounds. The Sophomore team on a fast brea k charges toward the hoop in a ga me was lacking in passing and shooting against th e Wildcats. Members of th e Freshman basketba ll tea m are: (FOURTH RO W,LEFT TO RI G HT) Jeremy Barn es, Bi ll Luckma n, Todd Finge rm an, W a rren Hubert, Stanley Smooth, Bina! Patel (THIRD ROW) Coach Gia mbeluca, Charli e Pea rl, A lan 162 - Sports Tom, Dennis Manalo, Bill Sam, Young Huh, Sim Lou (SECOND ROW) A ndy Miles, D ennis Soco, Lu ke Gollalo, Alex Brickman (FIRST ROW) Jo hn Chu ng, Tom Rozmos, Kevin Adams Good form has always been needed in the ga me of Bas ketball. Jeff Gross man has good form as he shoots to score for the Vikings. �One of the skills worked on was dribbling. Tom Rozmos dribbles the ball down court. Foot work has been an importa nt pa rt of basketball. Alex Brickman, in a game aga inst Warren, rushes d own co urt to score for th e Vik ings. Members of th e Junior Varsi ty Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIG HT) Eric Slowik, Todd Saranecki, Mike Okon, Harry Litberg, Mike D ietz, Steve Sa nd, (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Bostic, Greg Ge rage, Dean Tsagga ris, Steve Pac, Albert Young, Charlie Lui, Coach Dillon, (FRO T ROW) Rick Garcia, Jeff Grossman, Jason Blazer, A lan Winkler Boys Basketball - 163 �I Roc klin Goe s to State The girls '85-'86 gymna stics team was compo sed of seven girls who could keep up the school s gymna stics traditi on. The team finish ed fourth in confer ence, comp ared to second in conferen ce last year. The varsity team finish ed with a 3-3 record in confer ence and a 4-3 record over-a ll. " This years team lacks one key ingred ient, Jill Rocldin Su s an Hundreise r, that it had last year, but we still have Rockl in and Zazov e." stated Coach Sokols ki, The teams key player this year was Jill Rockl in, Rockl in was voted allconfer ence on uneve n bars. In the conferenc e meet, Rockli n finish ed fourth on Membe rs of the Gi rls Va rsit y Gy mnastics T ea m a re: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT ) La ura Zoot, Jill Rocklin , Chris Tich y, Eden Zazove, Joanne Litman, Debbie Solomo n; (FRON T ROW) Suza nn e Sokol. 164 - Sports vaulti ng, first on uneve n bars, fifth on floor exercise, third on balanc e beam, and third in all-aro und. In region als, Rockl in finish ed first on vaulti ng, first on balanc e beam, first on floor exercise, second on uneve n bars, and first in allaroun d. In the sectio nal meet, Rockli n finish ed second on vaulti ng, fourth on balanc e beam, and fourth in all-aro und. Besides placin g in state play-o ffs, Rocklin also holds three school record s, they are for vaulti ng with a 9.5, floor exercise with a 9.3, and in all-aro und with a 9.06. Coach Hallbe rg stated, " Next year we will miss Jill Rockl in but we should still be able to impro ve becaus e we have prospects such as Eden Zazove, who started to emerg e this year, Chris Tichy , Laura Zoot, and Debbi e Solom on, all who will be out for the team next year." Mark Goldb erg Bonni e Mehr Good concent ra tion was a big part of being a member of th e gymn asti cs tea m. M arlo Kantor a nticipates h er n ex t move on th e une ven bars. �Smiles a nd perfect form was expected of the girls o n both varsit y a nd junior v arsit y teams. Prac ti cing he r e nd pose on the balance beam is Lynne Rot berg. M embe rs of the Girl Junior Varsity Gymnastics T ea m a re: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Traci Segal, Michelle Molay, M elissa Solomon, Nicole Cunn ea; (MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Randy Gert z, Erica Zeinfeld, Beth Tokowitz; (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Silv ina Levi, M arlo Ca ntor, Pa m M orgen stern . Bala ncin g skills took a lo t of practice on all gy mnasti cs eq uiptme nt. Traci Segal works with g reat balance in her routine. Various dismo unts off th e eq uiptme nt were used throughout th e seaso n. Su san Sokol does a flip off of the side of th e balance beam. Girl's Gymnast ics - 165 �-A..Swimming Season "Mediocre" It was the strength of three individual swimmers that brought a degree of success to the 1985-86 team. The Boys' Varsity Swim Team finished with a record of four wins and seven losses. Although there were not many victorious meets, a few strong swimmers kept the team afloat. Junior diver M a tth ew Willens did well despite the fact that there was no diving coach . Senior Swimmer David Junior Diver M atthew Willens Noe, the team captain and MVP held the team together. N oe was a quick sprinter who managed to break school records. He came very close to qualifying for the state meet. A new addition to the swim team was Freshman Eric Salinger. Eric won several first places in the 500 yard freestyle. Sophomore Jos h Alsberg felt that inexperience and lack of spirit hurt the team. " We were pretty motivated, but not totally psyched up," he said. There were only three seniors, so the team was composed mostly of sophomores and juniors. Head coach Joe Rusk commented that the loss of several swimmers hampered the team. The 1985-86 swimming season was, in Al bergs opinion, "mediocre". Whether a team had a good or bad season is not usually reflected in the record. Although the Boys' Junior Varsity Swim Team finished with a five win, six loss record, it was, in Coach Balculius' opinion, a successful season. " I'm pleased with the amount of progress the boys made", he stated. He felt that in addition to in proving times and perfecting strokes, the guys learned a lot about themselves and how to be good team members. "The attitude of the boys was impeccable", Balculius remarked. Through intense workouts, the swimmers worked up the strength, stamina, and skill required to beat a few good teams they had lost to in previous years. Coach Balculius commented, "That gives evidence that a lot of hard work pays off." Members of th e Boys' Junior Va rsit y Swim T ea m include: (BACK ROW , LEFT T O RIGHT) Marc Singe r, Steve Handmaker, Darshan Patel, Michae l Johnso n, Matth ew Soble, Ki Se Chung, Noam Raz, G len Pekofsky; (FRONT ROW) Coach Sakas, Patel, Adam Benarroch, Brian Fogel, Blake Hovey, Jerem y Boshes, Peter Leff, Coach Balculius. T he coaching staff helped the guys to learn a lot about swimming and life. Varsit y Coach Joe Ru sk encourages a swimmer to win a race. 166 - Spo rts Rachel Sobel �The Diving Team was the strong point of the swimming season. Divers Matthew Willens, Mike Johnson, and Robert Katz discuss their scores with a official. Members of th e Va rsit y Swim Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Steven Berman, Todd Kantorczyk, John Geiringer, Josh Alsberg, Steve Rosen, Simon Gorodetsky, Daniel Blumenfeld; (MIDDLE ROW) Elliott From, Robert Katz, David Noe, Mark Kass, Peter Saiger, Matthew Willens, Coach Joe Rusk; (FRONT ROW) Bruce Andrey, Maurice Masliah, Eric Salinger. [ High sco res were brought in by Junior Matt Willens. Matt displa ys the skills which ea rned him th ese sco res. Senior captain David Noe was voted Most Va luab le Tea m Member. Junior Steve Rosen and Sophomore Josh Alsberg congratulate him after a victorious race. Form was everyt hin g in performing a perfect dive. Senior Robert Katz appears to be suspended in space as h e executes a half twist. More difficult dives ea rn ed hig her scores. Robert Katz accomplishes a perfect layout. B. Swimming - 167 �Team's Pride Remains Strong Injuries took their toll on our team of Varsity Wrestlers. Several players were taken from the season with injuries. A lack in numbers of quality sportsmen was obvious during this year. Wrestlers such as Alan Migdal and Marshall Goldsmith gave much support to the rest of the uninjured team. While on the sidelines, Senior John Leal rested his sore leg and cheered on his teammates. Senior Marshall Goldsmith said "A lot of effort went into it (the team), but something wasn't there. We just didn't do very well this year." Senior John Leal got the same feelings as Goldsmith did. "If there weren't so many injuries the One of the first things the wres tl ers learned was to get a quick star t from the " refe ree's position ". Senior Doug Ba um takes adva ntage of his opponent. The wrest ler lea rned man y moves throughout th e season. Dan Lee turns himself over to prevent a pin. 168 - Sports team would have done better. We lost a lot of people to accidents." MVP Junior Alan Migdal went unhurt this season. Alan was noted several times for his outstanding abilities in wrestling. When asked about this outstanding wrestler, many team members noted him to be an asset to the whole team. Lack of participation also contributed to the unsuccessful season this year. Many wrestlers had outside jobs that took up much of their time. "It's hard to hold a job, go to school and be able to enjoy all the extra-curricular activities." Patty Schaden Brian Jacobs Intense concentrat ion helped to sh ape a wrest ler's a ttitude. Robert Caden a prepares his a ttack on an opponent. �I Members of the Varsit y Wrestling team a re (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Steve Pozna nsky, Coach Dennis Fickes, John Leal, Rickey H orwit z, James Shanahan, Coach Al Poz nansky, Coach Bill Collins; (MIDDLE ROW) Jeff Rasof, Romme l Bot e, Kirk Johnson, Fess Stone, M an n y Bote, Rober t Cade na; (FRONT ROW) Dan ny Man ojlovski , Al Migda l, Doug Baum, Dan Lee. The thrill of v ictory was th e real reward for the wrestle rs. After a tough ma tch, Rick Horwitz is declared the winner. ~. ( Confer rin g with th e coaches he lped th e wrestle rs to plan a stra tegy. Rickey Rakestraw ta lks to Coach Poznansky before a match. The fina l technique lea rn ed by th e w restle rs was how to pin the oppo ne nt. Jeff Ra sof waits for th e referee's count as he pins his opponent. Wrestli ng - 169 �Frosh & J.V. Have winning seasons Junior Varsity and Freshman wrestling continued to flourish with an overall record of nineteen wins, ten losses, and two ties. Dennis Fickes coached the freshman on to a satisfying first year season. Al Poznansky coached the Junior Varsity team with the help of his brother ,a nd Niles North coach, Steve Poznan sky, Dennis Fickes, and William Collins. These ' MVP Tom Mangoni four coaches brought th J.V. season to a successful finish. The team ended up with a ten win - six loss record. This season was the last for Seniors Chad Lewis, Tom Mangoni, and heavyweight Marsha ll Goldsmith. Most of the other wrestlers have planned to go out for the M embers of the Freshman Wrestling tea m are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RI GHT) Coach Steve Poznansky, Coach Dennis Fickes, Brett Balonick, Aaron Hodges, Alex Ash kenzi, Coach Al Poznansky, Coach Bill Collins (MIDDLE ROW)Greg Boyle, Da ve Minneli, Mark Marcello,Lee Sternstein, Alan Satyr, Peter Newman (FRONT ROW) Simon Lee, Rich Laz ik, Matt Thambi, Mark Strongin, Mark Goldstein. 170 - team again next year. Outstanding wrestlers were Chad Lewis and Tom Mangoni. Being seniors, these two will not have a chance to go out for the Varsity team in the winter, but they will graduate with the thought that they contributed a lot to the 85-86 season. Patty Schaden Brian Jacobs The final move a wrestler had to ca rry out was the pin. Aaron Hodges pins an opponent. Sports Getting a quick start from the beginning helped to aid the wres tl er in winning a match. Azim Ali atte mpts to take an opponent down quick ly. �~ ~. M embers of the Junior Varsity Wrestling team a re: (BAC K ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Steve Pozna nsk y, Coach Dennis Fickes, C raig W asserman, Ro n Lindstrom, Rand y Goldman, Coach Al Poznansky, Coach Bill Collins (MIDDLE ROW) Lenn y Goldfarb, James Goldwasser, John Leja, Az im A li, Rob e rt Spiro, Rick y Ra kes traw (FRONT ROW) Joel Fie nstein, Chad l ewis, Ma rsha ll Go ldsmith, Tom M a ngoni, Joey Morowitz. ~--"""~ x""' '""'.!;;; ~-,°"'-- ~"''f"'' >;>:;• ·p,-,.,,._..,...-.,,.~• - ~,,....,~;.;t;.:..'-~"'' ~CV ~ • -!<.(_or... ,.._. ~~ ' , Once a n opponent is brought down, th e wrestler then h ad to get both his shoulde rs down. Matt Thambi a ttempts to get his opponent's shoulder down. Giv ing support to the wrestle rs helped to give them a winning edge. Me mbe rs of the Varsit y team watch a ma tch closely. Wrestling - 171 �TEAM New Coach Added to Program The 85-86 Girl's Basketball Team had a rebuilding season, according to head Coach Holly Smith. With the addition of J. V. and assistant varsity Coach Kathy Meyers to the basketball program, the team worked on the basic skills of the game. The new Coach Kathy Meyers, who coached during the summer at the Doug Bruno Girls Basket ball Camp, said "after seeing alot of players at the camp I thought we would be very competitiv e." During the season Meyers took advantage of the team 's quicknesss and used a press defense to compensa te for the team's small size. Meyers expected dedication, skill, attendanc e, and effort from the girls. Smith felt that having Meyers on the girls basketball program was an advantage for the team. "With her knowledg e of coaching we looked forward to a good season. Defense having been a weakness and playing against their toughest opponent Libertyvil le, the team still managed to have a good season. Junior Patty Sikorski, Seniors Les lie Babetch, and Susan Huech were the prominent players on the team, each getting the most rebounds and longshots of the season. William Sera Contro l w hen dribblin g was a key to team victory. Amy Gadlin takes the ball dow ncourt to score. Members of the Girl's Varsity Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Holly Smith, Sue Huec k, Patt y Sikorski, Rhonda Wendt, Kathy Meye rs; (MIDDLE ROW) Leslie Babetch, Dan ica Petrovic; (FRO NT ROW) Sherri Ros mus, Karol Kuehn. Getting the rebound was essential in win ning a ga me. Leslie Babetch wo rks to ge t th e rebound. 172 - Sports �Members of the Junior Varsity Girl's Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach H oll y Smith, Lesley Streamling, Kathy Troka, Elyse Valdez, Kathy Meyers; (MIDDLE ROW ) Audrey Perez, Lisa Va rgas, Cara Mcint y re, Tracey Allen; (FRONT ROW ) Gina Poczekaj, Jenn y Weiner. Skill and co ncent rat ion was an im po rtant combinatio n in the game. Jenn y Wei ner puts one up for the team. Members of the Freshmen Girls Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Busc h, Kimberl y Heinrich, Bet h Lashinski, Inna Lipkin, Miriana Pehar; (MIDDLE ROW) Jori Perez, Effie Bougious, Rand y Kay, Susan Podolski; (FRO NT ROW) Amy Gadlin, Yvonne Soong, Amy Cha. Girls Basketba ll - 173 �LING TEAM ''STRIKES'' AGAIN Team Increases Performance One, two, three strikes and one is not out. In Bowling, strikes are just what one wants and the Girl's Bowling team made many strikes. There was a junior and varsity team; the varsity consisting of mostly seniors. On game days, the team would leave right afterschoo l and play at Oakton Bowl. The season went well with a balance of wins and losses. The team was generated Caryn Roskin with spirit which was evident at every game. Their cheers from a strike could be heard from the opposite end of the bowling alley. M s. Hoffman encouraged and corrected player's performances. The Varsity 174 - Sports coached and gave pointers to the new team members and supported them through every match. Due to the Varsity team, consisting mostly of Seniors, next year they may not be a team depending on new recruits and interests. Coach Hoffman wanted to improve the players performance and did this through evaluation of the team's techniques. The team hoped to become a strong a nd spirited sport at North. Dan Sera Members co nce ntrated on rolling techniques. Michele Levine and Melissa Dcssent bowl side by side. Playe rs spirits were a lways hi gh. Showing her excitemen t over her last roll is Stacey Zite. Members of the Girl's Bow ling Team are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT ) Ms. H off ma n, Wanda O ' Kuinn, Natalie Wrobleski, Melissa Dese nt (BACK, MIDDLE) Dan i Spange r, Ca ry n Roskin, Stacey Zite (FRONT, MIDDLE) Michele Levine, Tamm y g (FRONT) Debbie Simon. \ I �Varsit y members gave experiences to other pla yers. M eli ssa Desent demonstrates arm position. All pla ye rs knew correct sco rin g. Keeping track of the score is Caryn Roskin. Hand release timing was an importan t met hod for a successfu l set. Stacey Zite sh ows her ball release. Form increased performance. Michele Levine ro lls a " power ball". Girl's Bowling - 175 �Fast volleys made exciting tou rn aments during the tenn is seaso n. Mike Wirth returns a low ball. Pushing for greater speed and endurance was a co nstant challenge for the track athletes. Arn y Stewart approaches the finish line giving her a v ictor y. Co ncentration was n eeded to get ou t of the rough. Poised for sending th e ball to the green is Mike Ho lowaty. Agression and st rength overcame the pain of a finger in the knee. Doug Baum forces his opponent into a protective curl. Hours of practice and workouts on the bars made difficult moves appea r to be easy. Shawn M artin prepares for a back off from the bars. . ~176 - Spo rts ' �Free throw points have saved many teams from defeat. Danica Petrovic concentrates on her second point. Extension and reach created a spectacular dive. Sari Rosenfeld spots the water for her entry. Placing the ball accurately required a strong follow through . Kelly Patt's return is a powerful backhand. A fast return by the short stop scored an out on the opposing team. Molly Gavin is caught up in the pressure of the play. Fast and accurate foot work provided control over the ball. Omar Youhanna skillfully dribbles the ball away from the opponent forward. Basketball provided a winning season for North athletes. Ed Schenk has a clear shot at another lay up. Candids - 177 ���Romayne Baker Ed.D Director of Student Services Jack Morris Ph.D Director of Applied Sciences School Board Gets the Job Done James Erickson Ed.D Superintendent, Niles Township High School Members of the Board of Education are: (BACK ROW, LEIT TO RIGHT) Mr. Saul Wiener, Mrs. Gail Stone, Mrs. Karen Honig, Mrs. Marlene Aderman, Mr. Shelly Marcus; (FRONT ROW) Mr. Martin Tiersky, and Superintendent, Dr. James Erickson. Thomas Giles M.A. Principal - 180 - What has fourteen legs and was essential to the well-being of the school? The District 219 Board of Education. The Board consisted of four men and three women. The members were elected publicly to serve a four- year term. It met twice a month, but the job entailed much more than bi-monthly meetings. Extensive time and effort was volunteered to make the district run smoothly. Upholding the fine quality of education was just one of the many concerns of the Board. It was also involved with hiring new personnel, instituting new policies, questioning the effectiveness of old ones, and maintaining open lines of communication with the community it served. This last point became especially important during the eight-day teacher's union strike. Meetings, held at Central Offices, were open to the public, and throughout the year attendance was marked by several teachers, parents, students, and club representatives. Continued decreasing enrollment and an increasing budget cloud the district's future, but with an effective school board these problems are sure to be handled well. Kim Kochman Baker To Deardorff - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �Bill Prindle M.A., C.A.S. Director of Social Studies Lee Hawkins Ph.D Director of Languages David Schusteff M.A. Director of Practical Arts Maria Thompson M.A. Building Manager Frank Houlihan M.A. Director of Physical Welfare Kenneth Anderson, Counselor Charles Bakiulis, O.C.L.C. John Barstow, I.CC. Barbra Bass, Bookstore Manager Beverly Battiste, Math Beatrice Becker, I.I.C. Marian Behr, Home Economics Frank Bostic, Dean Herbert Brigham, Science Dorthy Brown, A.V. Secretary Donald Browning, Driver Education Christine Busch, Computer Lab Asst. Norma Cannon, Social Studies Frank Cardulla, Science Charles Cereghino, I.I.C. John Cooper, Science William Coulson, CVE/ Business Ed. Marla Cowan, Foriegn Language Hal Cress, Liabrary Barry Deardorff, English �\ ~"•.r· · - 182 - Deutsch To Lueck ---------------------------- ----------------------.....i �Mike Deutsch, Industrial Arts Marilyn Dickinson, Computer-lab Supervisor James Dorsey, Counselor Nancy Dorsey, Math James Dougherty, Science Elton Eisele, Music Eunice Espinosa, Foreign Language Dedication Pays Off Dennis Fickes, 1.1.C. Carl Field, Social Worker Clarence Florence, Science Alice Foote, Math Lawrence Genge, Math Joan Ginsburg, Math Dennis Grabowski, Art and English Pat Grant, Phys. Ed. Thomas Grossman, Counselor Ann Hallberg, Sci. Res. Center Barbara Heller, Special Ed. Asst. Ronald Henrici, C.V.E. John Herbst, Science Edward Hodnik, Phys. Ed. Susan Hoffman, Dean Dee Jakubik, C.I.C Paul Jagielski, Security Joy Jirik, English Walter John, Counselor Dorann Klein, Foreign Language Harriet Knoll, Secretary, Sci. Dept. Robert Kujanpaa, 1.1.C. Eugene Kuntz, Science Peter La Forge, English Helen Ley, Secretary to Deans Eleanor Lindstrom, Secretary to Deans Richard Livingston, English Wayne Lueck, Science William Coulson did not defin e the word "commitment" with words, he defined it with his lifestyl e. He has devot ed himself to the Distributive Education Clubs of America at both the school and state levels for fifteen years. Mr. Coulson was honored as th e State Educator of the Year (1984-85} for Marketing and Distributive Education. Although this award was expected, it was we ll-dese rved; after all, he has led his students to over two hundred local, state, and national awards for excellence. " I've seen my students receive awards for fifteen yea rs, and now I know how they feel." " A business degree w ith emphasis an marketing and management, a long with a good background in typica l business courses is a good preparation for teaching Distributive Education," according to Mr. Co ulson. His several degrees, including a Masters of Business Administration for Rosa ry College (Illinois), leave him well-qualified for the job. One did not have to search deep to find his obvious commitment to the club and its ideals, and the satisfaction he derives from it. �Former Student Sees the World Vernie! Lundquist, English David McCarrell, Driver's Ed. Mary Ann McElfresh, Home Economics Patricia McGuiness, English Shelly Malina, Scheduler Gordon Malone, Business Ed. Phillip Mankoff, Psychologist Lillian Mann, Coord. Special Events Lenore Marti, Library George Mayfield, Soc. Studies/ C.V.E. Judie Miller, Art Richard Miya, Social Studies Susan Moss, C.I.C. Patricia Murphy, Science After leaving Niles North in 1965, Marla Cowan took a few yea rs to see the world before she returned. Mrs. Cowan was a member of the school's first graduating class and is currently on staff as a Spanish teacher. Mrs. Cowan received her M.A. from the University of Illinois, where she too k ad van tage of its Junior Year Abroad program. She li ved in France and experienced "the most fabulous year of my life," while earning college credit. She notes th at, when learning a foreign language, " there is no substitute for living with people," and strongly recommends this for others who want to know and understa nd a foreign language. In addition to France, she has visited England, Greece, Israel, and Switzerland. She has no favorite, though, as "choosing a favorite would be like picking between chocolate and va nilla. Every place has something good." Mrs. Cowan added that her trav els are not unique as many teachers in the Foreign Language Department ha ve been to several foreign countries. Mrs. Cowan's international experiences have, no doubt, made an impression on her, but it's obvious " there's no place like home," because she loves her job just as much as any country she has visited. Richard Nugent, English Gerry O 'Connell, Secretary, Social Studies Dept. Donna Olsen, Secretary, Guidance Office Kenneth Overhouser, Maintenance Supervisor Mitzie Palatnik, Secretary Angie Panos, English Peggy Paulsen, Home Economics Ellen Peirce, C.l.C. Charles P lock, Business Education Steve Poznansky, Math jerry Proffit, English George Pryjma, Math Mark Recker, C.l.C. Harriet Richmond, Secretary Eng. Dept. Rea Robin, Secretary, Practical Arts William Robinson, Social Studies Wilbur Rosenkranz, Library Steve Rosenzweig, foreign Language Jim Sakas, Phys. Ed. Bess Sandroff, Secretary, Guidance Office Lisa Sandroff, Secretary, Attendance Office •,._ 184 - Lundquist To Sandroff �I !------~-·---~~-----------, .J I j . . . . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Faculty - 185 - �~ I" l" ( I l_ 186 - Schaulis To Zucker -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------1-i �Dan Schaulis, Industrial Arts George Scherb, Social Studies Mary Scherb, English Marilyn Schiffman, Social Studies Ellen Shapiro, English Judy Siegel, Counselor Arnold Sklar, Music Teacher Enjoys Stable Hobby Pearl Slaton, 1.1.C. Holly Smith, Science Lab Asst. Bruce Snyder, Math Thomas Sokalski, Phys. Ed. Delores Stahlacker, C.l.C. Asst. Gabriele Stiven, Foreign Language William Strong, Foreign Language Tom Thomas, Counselor Ronald Tracy, Social Studies June Turbov, Secretary, Student Services Gary Wanke, Science Harriet Weinstein, Secretary, Student Services Carol Wellman, Phys. Ed. Barba ra Willerman, Reading Center Robert Wolf, English Gregory Youstra, Health Ed. Jean Yunker, Phys. Ed. Nikki Zarefsky, SAGE ' Virginia Ziebarth, Data Processing Laurie Zucker, Speech Mike Deutsch used more than mere textbooks to teach his beginning and advanced Automechanics Classes; he used horse sense. He was not interested in horses as a mode of transportation, but rather as a creature of grace, strength, and beauty. Mr. Deutsch, a long with his wife, owned a ten-acre farm where they trained and raised horses. He also train ed and rode horses for horse trials. " Horse trials are a form of Olypmic Three-Day Eventing as seen in the 1984 Summer Olympics," M r. Deutsch explained. "Eventing," he co ntinued, "consists of three different disciplines Dressage, Cross Coun try Jumping, and Stadium Jumping." His trot into the arena began simply when a friend suggested they go for a horseback-ride, and " From that day on riding has become a passion in my life," said Mr. Deutsch. That can be taken both figuratively and literall y, because he met his wife while riding. Mr. Deutsch has trained with some of the best, including Olympic riders and coaches and members of th e very prestigious Spanish Riding School in Vienna. Back in the class room, Mr. Deutsch tried to instill in his students the positive principles in volved in horse training: "Enormous amounts of discipline, patience, o rganization, and goal orientation." - I ��Rachel Sobe/ �Timothy Ackermans Kevin Adams Darryl Ades Peter Aglipay Jane Ahn John Albaugh Francis Alog Jeff Alter Eliana Alvarez Stephanie Anderson Steven Andrey Vicky Angelos Raymond Arceo Allison Arkin Pamela Arnoux Jed Arrogante Alma Arroyo Alex Ashkinazi Russell Astor Natalie Auer David Avaness Beverly Ayala Conrad Ayala Marvin Baker Bret Balonick Martin Bany Mylene Barcinas Jerome Barnett Due to warnings of their nil value, profits from the sale of elevator passes dropped to a new low this past year. After voluntarily taking summer school classes and successfully completing orientation, many freshmen entered Niles North with a sense of belonging. Miriam Baron The transition was also eased by an assortment of sports and clubs. In addition to raising spirit for the 1985 Homecoming, the Board won twenty-five dollars for their decorated car. Mary Bartels The Freshmen Class Board began paving the long road to presenting the 1988 Prom by sponsoring various fundraisers throughout the year. Under the leadership of Ms. Susan Hoffman, sponsor. and Heath Schecter, president, the board enjoyed a successful first year of high school as the Class of '89. Kim Kochman Linda Belson Adam Benarroch Members of the Freshmen Class Board Are: (BACK ROW, LEFf TO RIGHT) Seok Chang, Danny Veytsman, David Dushkin, Mara Rubin, Gayle Spiegel, Tom O'Connor, Adam Benarroch, Samir David, Mark Solovy; (MIDDLE ROW) Dana Wishnick, Amie Goldberg, Brian Goldberg, Eric Salinger, Viki Paziouros, Anne Strandberg; (BOTTOM ROW) Mrs. Hoffman, Mike Byron, Richard Lazik, Alan Deutsch, Heath Schecter, Steve Schecter, Josh Meyers. Vikingfest was a new experience for everyone. Freshmen students participate with developing spirit. 190 - Freshmen �Lisa Bendix Linda Benjamin Karen Bernstein Bill Bhullar Eric Biederer Jon Billman Joshua Bilow Marina Bogomolay Marc Bombicino Jennifer Boroff Effie Bougios Gregory Boyle David Bramble Susan Bramson Alexander Brikman Natalie Brody Gail Brown Zinovy Bunchuk Terri Burgdorf Kenneth Burmeister David Byer Mike Byron laura Carroll Misa Casbarian Vered Cecilio Karen Cedeno Amy Cha Lisa Cha Carolyn Chaffee Jerry Chang Seok Chang Jennifer Chaplik Anna Chapman Marcelino Chavira Emmanuel Chen .:::.:;_ . . :~·. -_-j ·· .... .--~ ·- David Chencinski John Chun Ki Se Chung Tom Chung Margaret Clifford Ryan Cohan Brian Collender Eric Cook Christopher Cottini Kimberly Cottle Emilio Couret Jennifer Cull Valerie Dahlberg Samir David Cynthia De Jesus Victoria Decastro Gidget Delahaza Alan Deutsch Luciano Difilippo Brad Dipietro Roderick Dizon Rodney Dizon Theresa Dumlao David Dushkin Dale Elam Dafna Elrad David Feinberg Freshmen - 191 �FELDMAN TO KIM Matthew Feldman Elen Feldstein Audrey Felice Candice Ferstein Fotini Filinis Todd Fingerman Mary Jane Fink Danny Finkelstein Eric Finnell Patrick Flader Sari Fleischer Brian Fogel Laura Fogel Nevin Forkos Kevin Foster Luisita Francis Robert Frank Kenneth Freedman Daphne Fugate Amy Gadlin Rawdon Gallman Jenny Gartner Edan Gatenio Bridget Geimer Tresa Gilfillan Yana Ginburg Luke Golata Amie Goldberg Brian Goldberg Randall Goldberg Beth Goldman Steven Goldman Stuart Goldman Marc Goldstein Eva Gordon Scott Gottlieb Shawn Green Michael Gremley Randi Gurtz Tracy Halsema Steve Handmaker Jennifer Harrison Karl Hasiuk Kimberly Heinrich John Hernandez Derek Hilliard Lori Hirshman Wen-Fang Ho Aaron Hodges Christopher Holland Bill Horvath Cara Horwitz Leah Horwitz Blake Hovey Warren Hubert Young Huh Nenif Isaac Lori Isaacson Lisa Jacobs Annabelle Jimenez 192 �- ----- - - ----~~---- Michael Johnson Toya Johnson Peter Kader Laura Kaeske Jordan Kagan Evelyn Kallas Grades are always important, but sports are the number one extracurricular activity, for some high school students. Yoon Kang Anna Kania Dorene Kaplan Cheryl Kapnick Helen Karavas Craig Karschnick Freshman Brian Fogel, who was active in sports in junior high, started the school year as a lineman for the freshmen football team. He said that the squad was made up of too many individuals and not enough "team", but that improved as they approached their last game. Homework and grades were not affected by his being involved with a sport. In addition to playing football, he planed on going out for basketball. Like many freshmen, Brian had found it easy to continue the sports program from junior high into high school. High school sports provide many students with a chance to develop and show-off their skills, and particpate in health y competition. Belinda San Juan The Band provided a chance to enjoy learning and support Niles North. Jori Smith and Jane Ahn practice during a morning class. Michel Karlen Mark Kato Wendy Katten Keri Kaufman Randi Kay Steve Kenzer Eric Kerwald Tanveer Khan Albert Khilevich Alla Kilimnik Egan Kim Helen Kim James Kim John Kim Julie Kim Mee Young Kim Freshmen - 193 �I Freshman Survey Young Sik Kim Alexender Kipershtein Kathy Ko Glen Kohn Kevin Kohn Michael Kolom Out of 122 responses from the freshmen class to the SAGA survey, some of the results were: " I spent 30 minutes waiting in line, and when I got to the front of it, they closed the window" Yvonne Soong •freshmen students had an average 30 minute wait at the bookstore for only 1 item. •Television occupied the freshmen's minds for a 2-hour time span with Miami Vice and the Cosby Show leading the pack. Richard Korner Peggy Kolis J Helen Kouvelis Zack Kretchmer •Most lunches were chowed down in the East Cafeteria. Their favorite Viking Special was the pizza and the one that made them run was the fish. Hours of work went into this artwork. Freshman Roland Saldana cheerfully displays his drawings. Kanon Kubose Jimmy Lai Beth Laschinski Connie Lau Prince Lazar Richard lazik Chi lee Jonathan lee Joseph lee June lee Simon lee Peter Leff Kristen leitza Alisa lenetzky Peter Levant Silvina Levi 194 - Freshmen •with the arrival of the Fitness trail, but most did not do all of the stations and some even admitted to skipping all of them. Survey continued on page 198. Monish Krishan Alan Kruss �hit Levit Jason Lewison Inna Lipkin Stacy Lipman Diana Livshits Tracy Lood Bill Luckman Dana Lyall Andrew Mabadi Elena Makris Ruel Mallari Dennis Manalo Lisa Mann Marc Marcelo Suzette Marks Tom Masalihit Charlotte McCubbin Barbara Mech Alex Mesionzhnik Todd Metler Joshua Meyers Jason Mezey Stephen Miles David Minelli Ross Mishkin Julie Mitchel Michelle Molay !ggie Jackson card '' said Collender. lg baseball cards w >Id and now has a 1er $2000. Brian's e first box of cards, d on his collecting aseball card collec You spend a few Scott Molitor Tanya Monahan Pamela Morgenstern Igor Murokh Ruperto Nacion Sanjay Nair Tammy Ng Ronee Novak Eldred O'Young Thomas O'Connor Cari O'Donnell Sue Oh Jeffery Olson Steven Omachi Veragut Onthuam Wanda O 'Quinn Alexander Osovsky Helen Ovetsky Eric Page Valerie Paige Pinki Pandya Iris Panlilio Theresa Papiese Leilani Paras Sonya Park Binal Patel Darshan Patel Kali Patel Manes Patel Sailesh Patel A lot of time went into preparing their routines. The freshman cheerleaders complete their pyramid at the pep assembly. Freshmen - 195 �Satyen Patel Shilpa Patel Ruksana Patwa Monica Paul Matthew Pavel! Allan Payawal Viki Paziouros Charlie Pearl Miriana Pehar Glen Pekofsky Jorie Perez Joseph Perjes John Perry Rung Pham Cattleya Pinyo Michele Plotnik Susan Podolski Kevin Pogany Joanne Prekezes Stacey Rabinowitz Greg Rabkin Prashad Ramtin Noam Raz Laurie Reed Matthew Richmond Maricellis Rivera Angeline Roman Clarissa Roman Nicole Romany Lisa Rosen Ruth Rosenberg Sari Rosenfeld Colleen Rowell Thomas Rozmus Mara Rubin Joel Sachs Rommel Sachs Ansar Saifuddin Roland Saldana Eric Salinger Thomas Sallas Sasimar Sangchantr Maria Sarantos Laura Sargis Alan Satyr Bonnie Schaffer Heather Scheck Heath Schecter Steven Schecter Andrea Schneider Oleg Schubow Scott Schuett Jackie Schwab Amy Schwartz Alex Shafarenko Dharmendra Shah Una Shah Friends made freshman year more bearable. Bonnie Schaffer, Elyse Valdez, Randy Gertz, and Linda Yonan show they have each other to "lean" on. 196 - Freshmen �- ------ --- - Yoav Shaked Julie Shapiro Maxim Shapiro Brian Sher Jennifer Sher Kelly Shermach Andrew Shlensky Sergey Shulman Bella Shvarts Ernesto Siapno William Sikorski Michelle Silver While most students sit around the house doing nothing on their freetime, freshman Brian Collender collects baseball cards. Collecting baseball cards is something many kids do, "But not everybody has a Reggie Jackson card which is worth $80," said Collender. Brian started collecting baseball cards when he was ten years old and now has a collection valued over $2000. Brian's father brought him the first box of cards, which got him hooked on his collecting. Brian commented, "Baseball card collecting is like investing. You spend a few dollars now and in ten years or so, the card is worth a fortune. Pete Rose's rookie card could have been bought for a nickel in 1964, when Niles North opened, but in 1986 it is worth over $300." Brian hopes that rookie star cards, such as Dwight Gooden's, will appreciate the same way. As the years go on, Brian's investment will grow. Mark Goldberg Watching the game from the stands was not enough. These future freshman are caught as they try to get a better glimpse of the game. Marc Silverman Julie Simon Marc Singer Michael Slutsky Sira Smayrabumya Jori S1nith Yoon Jung So Benjamin Sobel Matthew Soble Stephanie Sockel Demetrio Soco Jay Solovy Mark Solovy Yvonne Soong Gayle Spiegel Maria Spyropoulos Freshmen - 197 �Freshman Survey Sandy Sriratanapaitoon Tanya Steffens Peter Stern Joseph Sternberg Lee Sternstein Anne Strandberg " I used to st udy on the benches in front of the East Cafeteria.-Bring them back!!!" Jon Lee •The favorite freshmen place to study was their own room. •Most freshmen dropped into the stages of sleep at 10:00 to 10:30, and dragged themselves out at the hour of 6:00 to 6:30. Practice was the name of the tune in the marching band. French horn players Kathy Ko and Marta Streips concentrate on their music. Glenn Swenson Susan Tabern Lisa Takahashi Patricia Tamayo Dmitry Tartakovsky Lana Tessler Paniti Thamasucharit Matt Thambi Fritz Thomas Michael Titiyevsky Suzana Toskov Linh John Tran Vinh Tran Arturo Uribe Elyse Valdez Jessie Varghese 198 - Freshmen •favorite stores for clothes were Marshall Field' s, the Limited , and any shop where they found something that suited them. •on the weekends they divided themselves between their fri ends and the T.V. •Most students knew where N-Hall was located and a few students journeyed through it everyday. •An overwhelming majority thought it a necessity to take computers having the notion that " the future will revo lve around them." Marta Streips Marc Strongin Susan Struthers Consuella Sullivan Ya Lan Sung Cindy Sutker �----- -- -- Agape Varnasidis Danny Veytsman Leticia Villasenor Joel Vowell Miki Vucic Marcy Wasserman Dean Wei Joel Weinberg Andrew Weiskopf Robert Weisman Erika Weiss Philip Weiss Alison Wertheimer Roberta Williams Dana Wishnick Stephanie Wolf Jeff Wolfe Natalie Wroblewski -- Angela Yakobashvili David Yanover Chuck Yen Linda Yonan Todd Zivin Zoya Zlatkevich Steven Zourkas Alan Zucker Andrew Mendelsohn --- ---- Getting used to the new lockers took some time. However, freshman Peter Levant soon discovered the ideal method to open his locker. Time and work was involved in producing this wooden cabinet. Aaron Hodges and Steven Goldman are proud of their project. Freshmen - 199 �Marien Abraham Harvy Ackermans Jason Adams Shama Aleemuddin Azim Ali Jon Allard Mara Allen Tracy Allen Josh Alsberg Howard Altschul Lisa Alvarez Walter Alvendia Nader Ameli William Anderson Stacey Apfel Ahoova Arai Sandra Arroyo Yuki Asai Edward Balderas Jennifer Bang Robert Baran Tammy Barnabee Andy Bauman Josie Bautista Jim Benjamin Robert Benjamin Laura Bercier Kimberley Berg Coming back for its eecond year, the cla8s of 1988 was not considered "fresh", instead, the aophomores amumed their roles with more conficlence and responsibility. Sophomore year meant the privilege of Open Campus; students no longer had to meak to Olcl Orchard for lunch and worry about Saturday detention. for thole who had dreamt about getting a driver's Ileen., this was their year to take Driver's Education. After one year of high school, unsurednem, and experimentation, the sophomores med opportunities to expand their involvement and enjoyed more activities. aa. Michelle Berkowitz Board was active this year in The Sophomre raising money for Prom, 1981. They helcl candy, fruit, and bake sales in order to raise money for of '88 projects. Having mpnized themselves as a strong cla8s, the aophomores showed that they were the proud, experienced eecond year cla8smen at Niles North. aa. Jamie Kwan Debra Bernstein Members of the Sophomore Claes Board are: (BACK KOW, EFr TO KIG~ lleenie Meshbera. Laura Luckman, Debbie Gndman, Danica l'etrovic; (MIDDLE llOW) Kris Monstvil, Nlldd Markowitz, Tanya Schensema, Patia Colovos; (FRONT llOWl Stacy Friedman, Debbie De Selvo, April llelchb, Nicole Cunnea. Burton Bilfeld The Homecoming parade was a ~light of the October weekend. l<im Bera and Lauren Kurtz lookover the crowd and leiCI a Niles North cheer. 200 - Sophomores �Mike Binder Bari Blank Cindi Blease Eric Booker Jeremy Boshes Rami Braginsky Michael Brandwein Paula Brazen Doug Bressler Jeremy Brown Eugene Bulmash Adrian Casbarian Daniel Caschetto Monica Castro Orlando Cecilio Jeff Chalen Pauline Chan Mark Chavin Ismael Chavira Nicholas Chiaro Lisa Cho Mi Cho Sung Cho Haejin Choi Son Chon Helen Christopher Christine Chun Martha Chun Edward Cohen Jeffery Cohen Julie Cohen Michael Cohen Patia Colovos Lisa Comitor Laura Connelly Eitan Coresh Matthew Couris Pennie Crutchfield Nicole Cunnea Gary De Castro Debbie De Salvo Daryl Deino Michael Delanois Mickey Depaolo Michael Dietz Jill Dinicola Marlis Duglow Jennifer Dumont Dana Ehrens Robert Ellison Seong Won Ewang Hsien-Ta Fang David Feinberg James Feinstein Grace Fernandez Marc Filerman Joli Finkel Christina Fiore Vlada Flaksman Kelly Fong Julia Fontanez Nolan Frank Sophomores - 201 �FRIEDMAN TO I«lCHIN Debra Friedman Lisa Friedman Rebekah Friedman Stacy Friedman Michel Frydman Norio Fujikawa Hiroyuki Fukuda Mike Gamburg Nick Gatzionis John Geiringer Gregory Gerage Breit Gerber Steven Gershenfeld Marni Giller Jason Glaser Gayle Glickman Barrie Goldberg Daniel Goldberg Stacey Goldberger Lenny Goldfarb Elisa Goldman Kevin Goldsmith Nancy Goodman Deborah Gradman Michael Greenberg Lisa Greenberger Randy GrOS5 Jeffrey GrOS5man Jeffrey Gurevitz Eva Gyorgy Barry Halperin Dawn Hansen Frances Hara Christina Harisis Linda Hartzler Gregg Hastuk Deborah Hawes Paige Hawkins Diane Hedger Tamara Hicks Howard Holowaty Tom Hong Marc Hornstein Carol Horwitz Russell Huels Nancy Hundrieser Shirish Huprikar Erin Jacobs Mark Jacobson Mitchell Jacobson Meagan Jacoby Sungah Jang Heather Jans Andrea Jesilow Kimberlee Johnsen Laura Johnson SocYlizing was an enjoyable part at Niles North. Students have a chance to relax. 202 - Sophomores �Becky Jones Lori Jones Ben Josephson Norman Kabir Theodora Kamaratos Vladic Kaminsky Hyung Knag Beata Kania Marlo Kantor Todd Kantorczyk Noa Kaplan Joel Karman When you think of great athletes at Niles North one name stands out, Shari Rozmus. Shari was a sophomore who competed in all three seasons of the Niles North sports program. Shari ran on Cross Country and was awarded AllConference Player, Shari played last year and was the only freshman on the Varsity team. During the spring-time she played Varsity Soccer. "I excelled the most in soccer," Shari stated. Shari won All-Conference and was also nominated on the Illinois All-State. I've been playing with local park district soccer teams for the past eight years" commented Shari, "I don"t know what it is, I just enjoy the game so much." Shari stated that Niles North girls have the ability to win the North Suburban Conference. "Our hardest competition comes from Libertyville." Even though Shari was very active in school sports, she was still able to make the honor roll. Looking towards the future, Shari hopes to go to a college that has a soccer team. Maurice Utschen Depending on others was a helpful way to learn new material. Mariem Abraham assists Loralee Lezak with her science homework. Joi Karnow Jon Katz Zhanna Kaufma Heather Kessel Junaid Khan Shabeena Khan David Kim John Kim Judy Kim Kenneth Kim Sun Woo Kim Steve Klawans Lisa Klein Suzanne Klem Troy Klosterma Igor Kochin Sophomores - 203 �Kurt Kozeny Andrew Kreegier John Kretsos Allen Kuo Randy Kurnick Lauren Kurtz Out of 40 responses from the Sophomore class to the SAGA survey, some of the results were: In regard to their plans of how man y things they thought that they would dissect, one sophomore commented- Jilly Lai Lisa Landesman " Is the cafeteria food included in that list?" John Kretsos •The sophomores hoped that th eir dissecection total was 0, but the braver expected at least 1. •The favorite sport in gym was the ever running and tiring sport of soccer. Maria Lapidus Steven Lavigna •for after school activ ities 3 actions were taken: sports/ cl ubs, shopping at Old Orchard, and serving the dreaded detention. Western Civ. was a required course for Sophomores. Brian Pomper crams for a chapter test. Eun-Joo Lee Man Wah Lee Sandy Lee Yong Lee Perry Lesser Anthony Leung Andrew Levin Igor Levit John Levy Loralee Lezak Jeffrey Liang Saul Lieberman Jeffrey Liebling Jeff Liebling Stephen Lin Don Lipkin 204 - Sophomores •for those who would cross Lawler to show at Old Orchard would norma ll y be seen at the Limited, County Seat, or Marshall Field's. Marla Lavin Carter Lee �Harry Litberg Sandra Llenza Louis Loiben Aaron Lopata Laura Luckman Charlie Lui Marissa Magleo Jocelyn Maningding Danny Manojlovski Nicole Markowitz Rochelle Markowitz Carlos Martinez David Marzouk Maryanne Masalihit Maurice Masliah Nir Masok Robert Massa! Brian Masterson Darrell Masterson Susan Mayer Cara Mcintyre Lisa Mendelson Arthur Merar Maureen Meshberg Suzana Mirjanic Davendra Mody Sanjeev Mohip Paul Molitor Kristin Monstvil Monte Montgomery Neteba Montgomery Joey Morowitz Carol Mui Paula Mumaw Tracy Muska) Denise Myerson Daniel Nahmod Jeff Nemeroff Anatoly Nosovitsky Seth Novoselsky Ari Noyin Karl Nygard Thomas O 'Gorman David O'Malley Paul O'Rourke Scott Odom Michael Okon Robert Ortega Geula Ozechov Erich Paras Lisa Parker David Paslawsky Bipin Patel Dipak Patel Rex Patriarca Kathleen Patt Steven Pax Sophomores - 205 �PAYJJAJiA..,L TO TOl«JWITZ Paul Payawal Ira Penner Candice Perez Julie Perlman Victoria Pesin Danica Petrovic Vu Dp Pham Annette Pittas Gina Poczekaj Pamela Pohl Cyri Polisner Brian Pomper Stephanie Powers Alan Prevendar Alice Rabinovich Tina Rafael Richard Rakestraw Helen Ra:.hnovich Peggy Ramdas Heather Rearick Adria Reichstein April Reschke Jenny Ro Christopher Roberts Cheryl Rosenfeld Marc Rosenthal Lynne Rotberg Jessica Rothstein Tom Rowe Shari Rozmus Michal Rubin Edward Rubinstein Alex Rudie Mark Ruttkay Michael Rynes Eun Young Ryo Robert Saldana Michael Satins Steven Sand Todd Saranecki Holly Scheck Anne Schenk Tanya Schensema Scott Scher Brett Schlifka Deborah Schneider Sandra Schwartz Eric Schweig Traci Segal Laura Seidell Sam Seiden Marc Selz Biren Shah Brijeshkumar Shah Anal Shaked Lori Shechter Brian Sher Jndependant c'-work developed creativity. Working alone improves one's undentanding. 206 - Sophomores �Russell Sher Tami Sherwood Joon Shin Lisa Siegel Natalie Siegel Seema Singh Erik Slowik Mathew Smith Susan Snyder Joon So Suzanne Sokol Melissa Solomon Keeping up a grade point average of 4.0 wasn't easy, but Jeff Liang accomplished that and still more. Jeff found time after school to belong to the Math Club, Chess Club, and Medical Club, along with writing for Calliope and participating in school sports. Jeff's interests turns to tennis in the spring. During the off season, Jeff tried to visit the weight cage as much as possible, but life wasn't all fun and games. Jeff had to spend three hours a night in serious study to keep his grade point average where he wanted it. Considering that Jeff was enrolled in Honors Chemistry, 2nd year Honors Spanish, Calculus B.C., Honors English, and Orchestra, it was surprising that he didn' t spend more time studying. On the side Jeff found time to take private tennis and violin lessons and was looking forward to a medical career as a doctor. Jeremy Boshes The percussion section maintained the "beat" for the band. Debbie Wyld and Luis Bello enjoy being part of the rehearsal. Ronald Solomon Adam Solovy May Soong Barry Sorkin Omar Sootelo Debri Spector John Speropulos Alan Spigos Robert Spiro Ethel Spyratos Heather Stack Yuri Starodubsky Katrina Streips Jasna Suljic Edward Tan Beth Tokowitz Sophomores - 207 �Debbie Torres Fernando Torres Yolanda Torres Hien Vihn Tran " I went to school the day the strike was settled. I fo und out at 7:20 a. m., when my fri end waved to me from the bus. I could have killed her!" April Reschke Dean Tsaggaris Shih-Yu Tsai • Most sophomores attended school the day the stike was settled. Most fo und out at 6:30, from a friend's call or from their parents. •The average Saturday nig ht fo r the sophomores was either to go out with friends o r party. Shih-Yun Tsai Shun-Tang Tsai •Their fa vo rite music sounds came from Bruce Springsteen, Bryan Adams, and Huey Lewis and caught their beat o n WBBM-FM. • Most sophomores had visited either the resource center or the library at least once their freshmen yea r. •A majority of the sophomores enjoyed the librar and visited it at least once a Arlene Valera Patricia Vargas Mary Vaselopulos Linda Villegas Isabella Wajntraub George Wang Iris Wankovsky Ross Waskin Ronda Wasserman Brandi Watson Michael Wattel Jennifer Weiner Valerie Weiskirch Ira Weiss Rhonda Wendt Sheri Werner 208 - Sophomores Marina Ulmishek Charmaine Valdez �Scott Whiting Alan Winkler Jeffery Winograd Scott Winston Dave Wittenstein Allison Wojcik Lauren Woll Seth Wollwage Christine Wright Deborah Wyld Yu-Zen Yang Dany Yonan Melissa You Albert Young Mark Zagorin Hillary Zazove Erica Zeinffeld Michele Ziedman Stacy Zite Larissa Zoot Scott Zuckerman Sandy Zupancic Bill Handler Hallways, cafeterias, and classrooms gave students a chance to see friends and chat for a moment. Lisa Friedman, Nikki Markowitz, and Laura Ales meet in Hall A. Kirn Johnson and Linda Hartzler hussle to class with their morning admits. Sophomores - 209 �Jolane Abrams Steven Abrams Dreans Adamowicz Michael Agosti Joyce Ahn Roni Aizenberg Joe Akelian Nadeen Alavi Melissa Albaugh Todd Alexander Susan Aliperta Jamison Allen Tim Allen Luisa Alog Steven Alschuler Carl Anderson Bruce Andrey Debra Ankin Kathy Apollo Sharon Arnold Noriko Asai Stephanie Astor Gil Atar Carol Axelrod Arlene Bae Steven Bailen James Baker Sherri Baker Tracey Bakrins Debbie Balanza Responsibility and independence became a way of life for juniors as they joined the "upperclassmen" at Niles North. Academically this meant taking the SAT, PSAT, and ACT exams. During this year, most students turned 16 and were able to drive. Not only was junior year a time for serious studying, it was also the year for emphasizing an active social life. Junior Class Board was just one way to show support for the class and have fun doing it. The main purpose of Junior Class Board was to raise money for the Junior and Senior Prom. This past year the Junior Class Board held a garage sale, sold Christmas candy and Valentine carnations to raise money. Class officers Becky Levin, Amy Stewart, Kim Kossoff and Alan Hirsch organized all board activities, and promised Niles North a successful Prom '86. Sharon Segev Amy Stem William Bamabee Members of the Junior Class Board are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Ms. Pierce, Cherie Oshita, Alan Hirsch, Leah Borkovitz, Nanci Rosendom, Susan Becker, Becky Levin, Lisa Harada; (MIDDLE ROW) Jenny Feinberg, Amy Sttwart, Ivy Rosenbaum, lainie Feldstein, Carolyn Boehm, Linda Skolnik, Bonnie Glick; (FRONT ROW) Debby Solomon, Sharon Segev, £lien Zfaney, Sherrie Silver, Jacki Greenberg, Michelle Swerdlik. I I I Elaine Barrows It was a cold day! However, nothing stops Amy Pellman to participate in her outdoor activties. I i 210 - Juniors �Joanna Bartosiak Sean Bauer Antonio Bautista Elena Becker Studies helped students to plan their study time accordingly. Bari Tessler and Carolyn Axelrod get ahead on their homework during unscheduled time in the library. Ruth Bergen laura Berger Susan Berger Iris Berkowitz Jennifer Berman Steve Berman Muamet Bibra Daniel Blumenfeld Carolyn Boehm I [ Michael Bohm · Michelle Boho Jay Bolotin Brett Bombicino Leah Borkovitz Emmanuel Bote Robert Braun Alex Bravy Josh Brustin I Blake Burdeen Susan Burmeister Len Burstyn Charmaine Cadiz Sarah Castro Angela Cha Mitchell Chaban Marina Chachko Russ Chaffee I Steve Chalem Jim Chamerlik Elaine Chan David Chmelar Tom Choe Chris Choi Barb Chon Wendy Chung Michelle Clark ] I l Susan Becker Svetlana Belkin Luis Bello Max Berenstein \I David Cohen Eran Cohen Jacqueline Cohen Lori Cohen Cheryl Cohn Cary Collender Alex Collins Rajesh Cornelius Billy Crutchfield Anthony Cruz Eliko Czeki Debbie Dauer Beth Davidson Toby Davis Ariel De Castro Christine De Leon Jennifer De Leon Karin Dethlefsen Juniors - 211 �DIFILIPPO TO KANE Lena Di Fillippo Susan Diamond Maria Dionisio Evan Dolinsky Lisa Du Chateau Kanae Egusa Laura Eichenlaub Lisa Evins Gail Farkas James Fedash Jennifer Feinberg Michelle Feingold Steven Feldberg Laine Feldstein Rene Feliciano Ilene Felman Adam Ferstein Jennifer Flader Adam Fleischer Jeffrey Fleischer Corey Footlik James Foster Claudia Fowlin Douglas Fox Tamara Fox Karyn Friedman Alex Gamburg Duke Gavrilovic Julie Gayle Anna Geimer David Ginsberg Marni Glabman Risa Glantz Bonnie Glick Dale Glick Daniel Glickman n - ..... \ . Jamie Glickman Jason Glickman Marc Glickman Elana Goldberg Julie Goldberg Georgiana Goldsmith James Goldwasser Debbie Gordon Jacob Gordon Simon Gorodetsky Adam Gotskind Arie Gottlieb Jaclyn Greenberg Gilat Greener Heather Greenman Robert Grinton Nikki Groh Nels Hackl David Hancock Lisa Harada Gail Harmon Taking notes and listening to class discussion helped students to understand class topics. Tom Choe listens attentively to a class lecture as lkno Chon and Rainie Feinstein look on. 212 - Juniors �Sari Harris Bob Hedberg Celebrating Classical Music Danny Hedger Heather Hickman ., Alan Hirsch David Hirsch Scott Hirshman Meegan Hodges Michael Holowaty Julie Hoskot Brian Hovey Nicole Hubert Classical music, anyone? Not every teenager might enjoy the music of Bach, Beethoven, or Mozart, but to junior Chris Choi, classical music has played an important ro le in her life for the past ten years. Chris started to practice violin when she was six years o ld. Since her freshman year, Chris has participated in the Concert Orchestra. As a sophomore, she received the honor of being the best violinist in the AllState Orchestra Convention. During the summer of '85, Chris presented her own recital at Northwestern University, acting as the guest soloist. Her accomplishments led her to a greater enjoyment of the violin. "I am happy whenever I play the violin, and I love the sound the violin carries out!" Chris commented. Chris enjoys rock music as well as classical music. "Occcasionally, I listen to rock music," Chris said, "but generally, classical music is my main concern." Chris plans to major in music in college. She wants to make a career out of music, hopefully as a professional soloist in a major sym- Promoting spirit was their main goal. The members of Varsity Cheerleaders show their spirits by the letter 'V', standing for 'Viking'. phony orchestra. " I would Jove to become a professional soloist working in a symphony orchestra in the future," Chris continued, "and I am working hard for my goal!" Jamie Kwan Julie Hunter Jung Hwang Rachel Hyman Michael Izquierdo Anne Jablo Alissa Jacobson Jennifer Janosz Violet Jarzab .. Allan Javier Kirk Johnsen Shannon Jones Jin Hui Joo Adam Kagan Koula Kalogeros Ninos Kalou Barbara Kane Juniors - 213 �•' i All the Right Moves Alla Kaner Brian Kapnick Yelena Katz Stephanie Keer David Kenzer AshIesha Kharwadkar leing a member of Auroris Dance Club nd Vice President of Junior Class Board ept Amy Stewart busy. Student leadership and track practice made a tight after school schedule for Amy. Staying active in school is important to Amy, and when she wasn't occupied with school activities or homework, she could be found at a dance show or jazz festival. Amy enjoyed dancing to music of all varieties, except country and hard rock. School presents no problem to Amy, and her future plans include college. Amy said " I'm seriously thinking of UCLA, and entering the science field." Amy's humor is tinged with sarcasm, though her friends know her to be a sensitive, fun person to be around. Being friendly comes easily to Amy, and when asked about her philosophy on life, Amy answered " I just take it one day at a time." Amy Stern Class participation played an important part of the classroom experience. Mame Siegal follows the class discussion. Sun Yong Kim Caryn King Dennis King Ellen Klowden Ron Knish Jane Korol Kimberly Kossof Jeff Kostis Laurie Krebs Dayna Kreiter Manoj Krishan George Kmich Mike Kupferberg Tracey Kurtz Suzanne Kushner Albert Kwan 214 - Juniors Chi Kim David Kim Denny Kim Lisa Kim Peter Kim Steve Kim �---------------------------------------------------------------------------1 I Chris Kyriakopoulos Elizabeth Ladin Joe Lavigna Daniel Lazer Mark leb Daniel lee John lee Sander lee Yong Ku lee Rachel Lehrfeld John Leja James Lekas Lisa lent Randy Leoni Sharona Leshem Lillian Leung Fred Levi Lawrence Levin David levsky Griffith Liang Alla Liberman Janet Lieberman Susan Lipka Amy Lipkin Joanne Litman Kimberley loebe Tom lood Dale loveless Jeffrey Lucas Vickey Malin Paulette Malits Raul Maningding Deborah Mann Mark Marcinkiewicz Phillip Markson Lynne Martin Mileen Martinez Pamela Mauras Shawn McDermott Kevin Mcintosh Marla Meltzer Jennifer Mezey David Michael Allan Migdal Willie Milian Olga Minkov Alex Mishinger Stephen Molloy Francis Mon Lourdes Morales Janna Moskin Oleg Mudrik Patrick Mumaw Michael Murray Edward Mussman Audrey Nagelberg Brian Nagorsky Elana Newman Margie O'Connell Jennifer O'Keefe Winning depended on the team's unity. Alex Collins, Leah Borkovitz, and Lori Wagner are among the juniors who support their junior classmen. Juniors - 215 �O't.4ALLEY TO SINGER Mary O'Malley Jae Myung Oh Cherie Oshita Sandra Oyler Anne Pagsuyoin Diana Panigyrakis Jonathan Pardys Helen Park Yael Paryzerband Avani Patel Namrata Patel Vimla Patel Carlos Paz Alex Pechenik Amy Pellman Dennis Penepacker Alina Perevozkin Audrey Perez William Pergakes Daniel Petrich Maxine Plotsky Jory Poders Chieu Quach David Raff Marc Raneses Jeff Rasof Eugene Razdolsky David Rich David Rivera Sylvia Rivera laura Rizzo Jennifer Robbins Elysa Robin Debra Rockwell Arlene Roman Chanunya Roongsang Dusit Roongsang Steve Rosen Ivy Rosenbaum Stacey Rosenberg Nanci Rosendorn Caryn Roskin Eve Ross Christopher Rowell Lesli Rubenstein Aaron Rubin Doron Rubin Mark Ruby Rick Rudich Lee Rudy Eun Kyung Ryo Ronald Sachs David Sadkin Peter Saiger Jacob Salinas Sherri Salomon Amelia Samaniego Art classes led students on a venture through their own creativity. Larry Silverman carefully pastes his projects together. 216 - Juniors �John San Juan Ronald Sanariz Cynthia Sangerman Edward Sax Cynthia Schappert Valerie Schey Cary Schimmel Jonathan Schoenberg Alisa Schraiber Joy Schreiber David Schultz Sharon Segev To be competent in one sport is an accomplishment many students find hard to achieve, but to strive for perfection in three sports is quite unusual. For junior Chris T ishy, it's a challenge she has taken on. Chris is a member of the Varsity Soccer, Volleyball, and Gymnastics teams, and she has played these sports for three years of high school.Chris does not devote all her time to sports, as she is President of the Varsity Club and keeps a grade point average of 4.0. When asked about her favorite sport, she replied, "They're all so different, there is no way to pick just one. Out of all of them gymnastics is the most competitive since it's all up to other individual. In soccer and volleyball, it's all teamwork." What are the future plans of this versatile athlete? "Hopefully, I'll be able to play one of the sports in college,'' commented Chris. Ruth Ann Pos Homecoming dance happened only once a year. Robe rt Grinton and his date, Helen Christopher, arrive and enjoy the special event. The picture proved the gift of friendship. Ben Lazer and Jacki Green berg joyfully share smiles. Ajitkumar Shah Olga Shenker Shelli Sheridan Debra Sherman Michael Shless Larisa Shpitalni Eloida Siapno Marne Siegal Caryn Siegel Daniel Sigale Patricia Sikorski Lisa Silins Jeff Silver Sherrie Silver Lawrence Silverman Steven Singer Juniors - 217 �All-Star Athlete Anjoo Singh Linda Skolnick Brenda Sokolsky Daniel Solomon Practice and endurance make the athlete. When a person dedicates a great deal of time and effort to sports, he is bound to gain athletic ability. A great example of this concept is Junior T ony Tichy. .. "'" • ".~... , _ ............ lea.uu•l) .::KfUdU d.Oueu pizazz. n·lembers of the squad show the symbol of victory-No.I. The Vikings stepped to a cadence in preparation for their marching tune. Dennis Penepacker enhanced his skills. Lauri Steiner Jay Steinfink Amy Stem Amy Stewart Jill Stiles Lesley Strimling Ramesh Subramani Bella Sverdlik Diane Sward Thomas Swedberg Erik Swenson Michelle Swerdlik Scott Swiatek Jean Taketoshi Lawrence Tamkin Chris Taylor 218 - Juniors Baseball has been a part of Tony' s life for the past eight years. His persistence with he game has paid off. Not only was he a member of the Niles North team, he was · Iso captain twice and Most Valuable Player once. Tony not only excels at baseball; he is also involved with other sports. For the past three years he has been on the soc' ?r team and this year he was on the ·arsity Soccer squad. Jot only is Tony an avid soccer and b.aseball player, he also plays racquetball and golf. After Tony graduates he hopes to go to college where he plans to play on the soccer and baseball teams. Jerri Gapastione Deborah Solomon Inessa Sosis �Marina Tekansky Bari Tessler Terri Thachenkery Jennifer Thun Mia Tibavido Anton Tichy Christine Tichy Mark Tober Stacey Toibin Judy Toy Suzanne Trinkaus Rashmi Tripathi Peter Tschurtz Douglas Ulmer Jeff Umansky Chris Vaggelatos Mary Valdez Janet Veko Mary Vucic Lori Wagner Denyse Wang Craig Wasserman Andrew Wegener Jennifer Weimer Mitchell Weinberger Lisa Weiner Gail Weinman Joseph Weiss Keith Werderitch James Wetzel Matthew Willens Howard Windmiller Katherine Witek Lee Wolochuk Mark Wolochuk Stephan Wong Maribeth Ynot Omar Youhanna John Youkhana Eden Zazove Dror Zetouni Ellen Zfaney Beata Zilber Vikingfest was an event in which students from all four levels competed with one another. The juniors line up and are ready for the tournament. Juniors - 219 r �am Nageeba A Cynthia Agemura Irving Aitken Sarkis Akmakjian Rubecca Alavi Michael Alexander George Alvarez Brad Ament Wayne Amundsen Ingrid Anderson Tanya Andresen Steven Andrews Loula Angelakos Howard Ankin Julie Apollo Jill Applebaum Seth Arkin Arash Ateshadi Leslie Babetch Helga Bachmeier Barry Bain Trisha Baker Sussy Balanza Ernest Balderas Lisa Bany 220 - Seniors �Seniors - 221 �Guess who always has a sunny smile on her face, is always laughing and is willing to help someone if they need it? That's right: Senior Nancy Chang. This little lady is fun to be around, she's always got a good outlook on life, and is plainly a really nice person. Academically, Nancy may be ahead of some people, otherwise she is always right with us. Currently Nancy is taking four A.P. courses including Chemistry, European History, English, and the Physics A.P. course at Niles West. Nancy considers her best subject to be either math or science, When asked why, she said, "These courses come easier to me than writing an essay." Nancy is involved with other activities beside school work, such as Nation al Honor Society, Medic11l Club, Math Team, Student Leadership,~ and this yea r she is editor of Calliope. Recently Nancy has been in the public's eye concerning her perfect S.A.T. score 600. She was interviewed on Chanof 1 nels 2 and 7 and talked about in many a reas of the country. Nancy rea lly did not prepare much for the test, except to upgrade her vocabulary by looking up words she did not know. When asked how she thought she might do, Nancy replied, "I took the test and thought I did 222 - Seniors okay. I thought maybe I would place somewhere in the ISOO's." Nancy is not sure what is going to happen after high school. She has yet to make a final decision regarding where and what she is going to study. Some people might think that Nancy would be aloof because she is so smart, but Nancy is a very down to earth person who has a good head on her shoulders and can always find something to laugh about. Cindy Dikeman �.J Yelena Bardenshtein Michelle Barenbaum Rebecca Baron John Bartels Brandee Baum Doug Baum Jami Becker Jeffrey Becker Kevin Belgrade Antoinette Bello Elena Belson Michael Bentkover ) Sandra Berg Laura Berkowitz David Berkson Pamela Bhullar I ~ I Michael Biemolt Stacy Rilfeld Lee Bilow Norman Bondoc Nancy Bornebusch Rommel Bote Sen iors - 223 �BOUGIOS TO CHEN Linda Bougios Larry Bowers Barbara Bramson Debra Branwein Andrea Brostoff Beth Brown Scott Bulmash James Burgdorf Catherine Burns Shelia Bustamante Robert Cadena Tom Cavin Antonio Cesario Jenny Cha Burton Chaet Lisa Chang Nancy Chang Seok Chang Kevin Charnota Marhta Chen 224 �I Cheers and shouts could be heard from the stands at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. Class of 86' shows their spirit. Seniors - 225 �Due to his extremely high score on the Standardize d Achievemen t Test (SAT), David Son had the fine distinction of being one of four National Merit Scholarship finalists. The winner of the scholarship will receive four years of tuition to the college of his choice. David stated that spending extra time on studies outside of school and reading many literary works not required by his classes contributed to his academic success. He is very self-motivate d. " I see some of my friends being pushed to do well and get into a certain school by their parents. I'm glad my parents have not put that kind of pressure on me," David said. David thinks he would like to major in Chemistry at the University of Chicago or Northwester n University. Outside of school, David enjoys man y social acti vities. H e is an av id ten nis player and an active participant in his church's youth group and its orchestra. Kimberly Pamper r-------------------------------------------------------------------------226 - Senio rs �Mei Chiang Charles Chiong Jamie Choi William Chung Thomas Chwojko Susan Cohen Wendy Cohen Deborah Cohn laura Collins Leslie Cunnea David Dalka Daxa Dave Janet David Andy Dawson Nilo De Castro Donna De Salvo Bari Degraff Jennifer Deino lazaros Demagos Melissa Dessent Steven Dicker Cynthia Dikeman ~'-------------------------------' 227 �Vivek Dixit Anna Dorfman Lesli Duglow David Elowe Hope Epstein Ronald Farkas Noel Feinberg Rainie Feinstein Diana Field Tina Finer Mindy Fishman Kirby Fong Kimberlee Fouts Leslie Freid Sheryl Friedman Elliot From Stacy Fromm Toshiko Fukuda •. ···".. ,, Jeff Fuller Frank Fung Michael Furmanski Michael Gaa Georgina Galvan Jerri Gapastione 228 - Seniors .. " .' �\ l! Vikingfest 85' was a sports event where each class battles for the honor of "Champions of the School." Getting ready for the big showdown is the Senior class team. Seniors - 229 �Joey the "Snake" Seidel can be spotted sliding and dancing through the halls singing "The Roof is on Fire," but this man's game isn't entertainment, it's basketball. He has participated in baseball and remains an outstanding member of the football team, but basketball is his main interest. In junior high, Joey was "an average player," in fact, he wasn' t even good enough to make the seven th grade team. Joey got his mind and body in tun e to the ga me in high school, and was honored as an All-conference player of last year's winning basketball team. 230 - ~n io rs His most outstanding basketball memory is the Niles North win over Libert yville in 1984. As a junior he contributed to the victory b y scoring 31 points and capturing 15 rebounds. Not only was it North's fi rst-time defea t of the Wildcats, but it was also Joey's birthday! W ha t does Joey have to say about at hleti c experience? "Sports not o nly keep me in shape, but enable me to work with other people." H e hopes to continue shooting hoops in college. Kim Kochman �Adam Garland Maureen Gavin Mark Gerhardt Thoraya Gilou Lilya Glezer Julie Goldberg Mark Goldberg Mark Goldberger Randy Goldman Marshall Goldsmith Mitchell Goldstein Bruce Goldstone Jayme Gordon Michelle Gordon Stacey Gordon Sharon Gothelf Michelle Gross Arnet Gruezo Mark Gurtz Peleg Halpern Joy Hammond Michael Hann Seniors - 231 �Tom Harisis Shari Harris Lisa Hartman Janet Hartzler Susan Heuck Erik Hillwertz Timothy Hohmann Philip Homyak Unda Hong Carol Hoppe Romeo Hormillosa David Horvath Richard Horowitz Jack Hsu Lisa Irving Brian Jacobs Jackie Jacobson Sandy Jaffe Joel Jasenof Craig Jinbo Gail Jones Kristin Kachoyeanos Georgia Kangadis 232 - Seniors �Grades became very important to seniors as plans for the future were made. Working hard to make his paper just right, Louis Demagos adds the finishing touches to his masterpiece. Seniors - 233 �,~I Receiving a varsity letter is a great honor for most athletes. It is a sy mbol of athletic excellence and school spirit. The recipients possess the qualities of good sportsmanship, dedication, and willpower. At the end of each season each member of a varsity team receives a varsity letter. Senior Leslie Babetch has already received eight letters, an enormous accomplishment for any athlete. It came as no surprise since Leslie has been a yearround athlete. In the fall she was found in the pool working on her swimming techniques; in the winter she was drib- bling a ball in the gym; and in the spring, Leslie was out on the field hitting a softball. Being a gym leader allowed Leslie to pass on her athletic abilities to others. For Leslie, the most important part of participating in school sports is meeting new people and having a lot of fun. Leslie received an All Conference award in softball, and in the winter season she looked forward lo an All Conference award in basketball. As a senior, Leslie hoped to graduate with two all conference titles and many fond memories of her participation in school sports. Cyndi Agemura ieniors --~--- - �Ted Karamanis Mark Kass Robert Katz Valerie Keer Leo Khomutov Chong Kim Eun Kim Judy Kim Steve Kim Jacqueline Kimmeth Theresa Kloiber Julie Klouthis Cara Knoblock Roberto Ko Kiml;lerly Kochman Robert Kozak David A. Kramer David E. Kramer Charlotte Kreegier Jeffery Kronowitz Leslie Krugel Connie Kruit Jeffrey Ku Karol Kuehn Seniors - 235 �KUEHN TO LEVIN E Tom Kuehn Robert Kurtz Jamie Kwan Young Kwon Avrum Lamet Denise Laser Brian Lau Diane Lau John Leal Joanne Lee Paul Lee Mike Lefferts Kimberly Leitza Raymond Leung Gayle Lev Kimberly Levin Michelle Levin Robin Levin Jeffery Levine Michel Levine 236 - Seniors �Nice weather made being in school very hard. Enjoying a breath of fresh air is Gail Jones. Seniors - 237 �By participating in the German Excange Student Program, Senior Karen Stahl spent three weeks in Ahlen, Germany in the summer of 1985. Karen stayed in a German household with Birgitt Blomberg, one of the strdents who had visited Skokie in the spring. Karen said that Birgit! was able to speak English very well, as did the rest of her family. Speaking English is quite common among families in Germany. The influence of Western or American culture was obvious in the music and fashions of the very punk-looking teen-agers in 238 - Seniors Berlin. Besides Ah len, Karen visited Frankfurt, Cologne, Munster, and East and West Berlin. Karen did not feel as though she was welcome in East Berlin, due to the political climate, but the trip to a Communist country made a strong impression on her. She knows that she left a part of herself in West Berlin by writing her n ame and the date on the Berlin Wall. Ka re n's trip was very special to her and to the people she shared it with. Dan Sera �Heidi Levy Judd Levy Chad Lewis Marisa Li Eugene Lin Monique Lipman Stacey Litman Jacob Lopata Edgardo Lopez Marcel Lovrich Maria Madrigal Charlie Maj ) t Kimberly Maksud Tom Mangoni Colleen Manning Jennifer Mark Douglas Markowitz Shawn Martin I Jabu Mathews Luis Mauras Theresa Mayer Matthew Mays Bonnie Mehr Seniors - 239 �Ken Meister Marni Merar Carmencita Mesina Joseph Meyer Scott Michaels Laura Miles Melanie Miller Gary Mines Daniel Minow Debra Minsky Mark Molay Munir Murad Josh Nachman Reynaldo Nacion Lisa Nevler David Noe Deborah Novak Timothy O'Connell Michael O'Donnel Aziz Odeesh John Oh Debbie Olefsky \ 240 - Seniors �Having completed a day of classes, the resourse center became a quite place for the next days assignments. Getting their work done are Michelle Barenbaum and Rommel Bote. Seniors - 241 �Though Senior Becky Baron has h ad man y unusual experiences, this was the most unusual for her. T he trip was organi zed by Betar, a Jewish youth group, and stud ents from many different sta tes participa ted in this trip that went to the Coral Islands, the southern pa rt of Israe l. The tour boat was off the coast of the Coral Isla nd when an Eygptain Navy boat rammed into the tour boat that Becky was on. The boa t started to sway when the navy boa t rammed the tour boa t aga in this time causing it to nearl y capize. The tour boat sped away before any thing else happened. Becky was told 2 42 - th at this has h appen ed before; in fact, a few days previously, rifels h ad been pointed at the tour boat. When Becky a rrived home, she wrote a letter to the Senate about her expe rience. Senator Pau l Simon answered her lette r by saying tha t wh a t happe n ed was very u psett ing, especia ll y w hen Eygpt is friendl y with Israel. Beck y's person al reson fo r w riting the lett er and desribi ng her experiences was that she "wanted to ma ke people awa re of how bad the situation in Eygpt is for innoce nt tou rists." Michel Levine Seni ors ·~ ~ - - - - -- -- --· - --· - �Sherri Olefsk Salvatore or y . Alice Ort avera 1,': Madeline ~ilton Paga:n racy Paige Jin Pak Kimberly Pamper Pa h res Patel Kelly Patt Lisa Pekofsk Robin Pellery Predrag petrovic Les!" . ae Pfeifer M mh Pham Neal Plotnik Adams Pod ers Laura Pomerantz Ruth Pos Robert Powers Natasha p rager D . matry Rabin Wendy Rabin r Seniors _ 243 �James Rabinowitz Susan Rayman Jamie Reiner Cheryl Reinken David Reinstein David Reznick Scott Rickspoone Jill Rocklin Hollie Rogin Harold Roman Marci Rosen Craig Roth Kimberly Roth Sarah Rothschild David Rubens Nori Ruo Jeffery Ruth Renee Sabath Nada Sabbagh Julie Sampson Belinda San Juan Dennis Sanchez . 1.:,--------------------------------------------------------------------------------...J 244 - Seniors �I \ Course work demanded man y hours of preparation. George Alvarez closes out all distractions as he studies. \Al 1 Seniors - 245 �For years, people have watched Bruce lee movies. To people who don't know much about karate, it may appear to be just a bunch of jumping around, but as Jordon Scott says, "Karate isn't just a bunch of jumping around , it's an art that needs many years of practice to become good at". Jordon Sco tt has been practicing for many years and has become good at it. For six years, Jordon has been training at the North Shore Martial Arts Academy. During that time he has acheived the goal of black belt, the highest belt in karate, in both the Korean form of karate Tae-Kwon-Doe, and 246 - Seniors the Japanese form Sho-Do-Con. Not only does Jordan train and improve his skills in the sport, he also competes. In the 1984 State Karate Tournament he placed first, and in 1986 he took second. One of his most exciting achievements in Karate was being one of twenty-five black belts to try-out to compete for the Maccabia Games in Isreal. lately Jordan 's main interest has been to teach the sport, and to train to try to compete in the Pan-American Games in 1988. Adam Gotskind �Lisa Sandman Jim Saraceno Susan Satyr Phillip Sauer Margaret Scanlon Lisa Scavone -------~ ' Michael Schacter Patricia Schaden Edward Schenk Ingrid Schensema Stacy Schiff David Schimmel Curt Schlesinger Jill Schneider Pam Schreiber Gregg Schwartz Jordan Scott Carla Seifert Daniel Sera William Sera Georgia Serigos Bijal Shah Vaishali Shah Brian Shaoul Seniors - 247 �SI ILENSKY TO STERLING Holly Shlensky Jan Shusterman Ron Siegel Jill Silverstein Deborah Simon Bari Singer Diane Skoczek Larry Slagel Jung So Brian Sockel Jonathan Soco Matt Sokol Mitchell Sokolsky Denise Solomon Susan Sommers David Son Dani Spanjer Risa Stack Karen Stahl David Stark Jeff Stark Pamela Steigman Steven Stein Kenneth Sterling l 248 - Seniors �Another senior was caught by Saga's candid camera. Stuck in her resource center, Kim Levin grins and bears it. -·------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------..J Seniors - 249 �What is a newspaper with out ca rtoons? That is the question of North Star art ist Hope Epstein . Hop e enjoys th e weekly challenge of expressing her v iews in an art fo rm. Cartooning, however, is not the extent of Hope's artistic abi lity. She enjoys working with many art media. H er favorite artists are Van Gogh and DaVinci. Hope has been drawing almost all her life, including taking special lesson s wh en sh e was eight. Hope plans to continue stud ying a rt in college and 250 - Seniors eventually to find her career in fashion design. Drawing is just on e form of Hope's artistic talents. Hope is also very much involved in the Ni les North theater department, working on everythi ng from makeup crew to a role in one of the many plays. One of her many roles included the lead in the 1985 fall play ' Night Watch'. Lesli Duglow �Abbe Stern Daniel Stevens Adam Stone Fess Stone Jennifer Sumner Amy Taniomoto Eddie Teng Paul Thambi Veronica Torres Alex Treprtin Nicholas Tsaggaris Shih-Miao Tsai Shih-Wa Tsai Julie Tucker Bobette Umansky f Valerie Urow Maurice Utschen Carmen Valdes-Cruz Kristi Vasaloski John Vassos Seniors - 2 51 �VASSOS TO Eva Vig George Villacres Joyce Villanueva Alfredo Villasenor Charlie Vukovich Daniel Walsh Joel Wasserman Daniel Weintraub Kathryn Weis Deena Weixelbaum Christy Willason Paul Willis Michael Wirth Elizabeth Wittenberg Frances Yang Tracey Yeager Cindy Yonan Laura Zaransky Lawerence Zebovitz Fredric Zenner David Zuckerman Amy Zweig 252 - Seniors Z~\TEIG �Dark sunglasses were a popular fad, necessary even if you weren't in the sun. Showing off their shades are Stacey Gordon and Leslie Krugel. Seniors - 253 �SENIOR INDEX-CLASS OF 1986 Agemura, Cynthia: Indoor Track 1,4; Outdoor Track I; Soccer 2,3,4; All conference 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Saga 3,4; P.E. Leaders 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates; Illinois State Scholar. Alavi, Rubecca: National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 4; International Club 2,3; Vice-President 3; Creative Cooking Club 3,4; P.E. Leaders 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholar. Board 4; White Honor Certificates. Bulmash, Scott: Soccer 1; Baseball 1; S.A.D.D. 1,2,3,4; President 3,4; Student leadership 3,4; Advanced Leader 4; Operation Snowball 3,4; Executive Boa rd 3,4; International Youth Year Commission 4; Illinois State Scholar. Caden a, Robert: Football 1,2,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 1; White Honor Certificate. Cha, Jenny: Tennis 2; Student Leadership/ Peer Counse ling 3,4; Environmntal Club 3; International Club 3; Project Lead 4; Student Volunteers 3; Transfer from Woodland's Academic. Dessent, Melissa: Bowling 1,2,3,4; Flag Team 4; Key Club 3,4; Saga 3. DeGraff, Bari: Tennis 1,2,4; Homecoming Committee I. Dicker, Steven: Tech Ltd. 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Points Chairman 3. Dikeman, Cynt hia: Bowling 2,3; Saga 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certifica tes. Dorfman, Anna: White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. Duglow, Lesli: Art Cl ub 4; DECA 4; Saga 4; Crea ti ve Cooking Club 2; Homecoming Committee 1; Tech Crew 4. Alexander, Michael: Golf 2. Andresen, Tanya: Swimming I ; Student Congress 1,2,3; Hall A Representative 1,2,3; Project Lead 2; German Exchange 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Tech. Crew 1,2,3,4; Junior Achievement 2; Illinois State Scholar. An kin, Howard: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball I; Student Congress 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2,3; P.A. Announcers 4; Current Events Club 3,4; Student Investment Club 4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Peer Counseling 2,3,4. Arkin, Seth: North Star 4; National Merit Commended Student 4; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholar. Bachmeier, Helga: l\ational German Language Examination Merit 2,3; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. Bany, Lisa: Thespians 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Tech. Crew 2; Key Club 3,4. Baron, Rebecca: Soccer 2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; President 3; Treasurer 4; Math Team 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3,4; Calliope 2,3,4; Assistant Prose Editor 3; Prose Editor 4; National Honor Society 4; President 4; Student Leadership 2,3; Current Events Club l; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Student of the Month 4; All-State Honors Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Principal Cellist 2; National Merit Semifinalist 4; German Award 2,3; Outstanding Jr. in English 3; Illinois State Scholar. Ba um, Doug: Football l,2,3,4; Captain I; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Captain; Peer Counseling 2,3,4; Illinois State Scholar. Becker, Andrew: Football 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1,4; Track 3; White Honor Certificates. Becker, Jami: Tennis 1,2; Track 1; Student leadership 2,3,4; Project lead 3; Class Board 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Homecom ing Committee 4; Programs Chairman 4; Student Congress 4; Committee Chairman 4. Berkson, David: Golf 1,2; Baseball 2; H.E.R.O. 3. Bote, Rommel: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; CoCaptain 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholar. Bramson, Barbara: Student Leadership 3, Project Lead 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Key Club 2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; North Star 3,4; Feature Editor 4; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key; Silver Scholarship Key; Gold Scholarship Key. Chang, Nancy: Soccer 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Calliope 2,3,4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Math Team 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; JETS 3,4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Academic Achievement Bowl 1,2,3,4; Medical Club 2,3,4; Chemical Industries Council Award 3; RPI Award for Outstanding Junior in Math & Science 3; Mathematics Association of America Award 3; DAR School Representative; National Merit Semifinalist. Chang, Seok: Gymnastics 2; Soccer 2,3,4; International Club 3. Charnota, Kevin: Baseball 3,4; Transfer from Notre Dame 3. 254 - Senior Index Field, Diana: Thespians 1,2,3,4; Tech Ltd. 2,3,4; AllState Crew 3,4; Project lead 1,2,3,4; Co-President 4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; National Honor Society Finer, Tina: Class Board I; Calliope 3,4. Friedman, Sheryl: Cheerleading 1; Captain; Vikettes 2,3,4; Auroris 2; Secretary; Project lead 2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4. Freid, Leslie: Homecoming 1. Choi, In Jae: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3; Math Club 2,3; Cadet Band 1; Concert Band 2; Silver Scholarship Key; Purple Honor Certificate. Fromm, Stacy: Tennis 1,2,4; Auroris 1,2; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. Choi, Jamie: Volleyball 1; Soccer 1,2; Project l ead 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Illinois State Scholar. Fung, Frank: Math Team 3,4; Calliope 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4; Medical Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key; Silver Scholarship Key; Purple Honor Certificates. C hung, William: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Spanish National Hono r Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholar. Furmanski, Mike: Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 3,4; Co-Captain 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. Fuller, Jeff: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Band 1. Gaa, Michael: Football 1,2; Track 1. Cohen, Susan: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Class Board 2,3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Project Lead 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Purple Honor Certificate; White Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Illinois State Scholar. Cohn, Deborah: Cheerleading 1; Captain; S.A.D.D. I; Student Leadership 3; Vikettes 2,3,4; Captain 4; Auroris 1,2,3,4; Secretary 1; Vice-President 3; President 4; National Honor Society 4; Homecoming Committee 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholar. Collins, Laura: Volleyball 1; Swim Team 4; Track 4; Student Congress 2,3; Student Leadership 2,3; Debate Team 1,2; White Honor Certificates; Transfer from Riverside H.S., Sarasota, Florida 2. Denio, Jennifer: Medical Club 1,2,3,4; Class Board 1,2; SADD 3; Art Club 2; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Nationa l Honor Society 4, Key Club 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key DeSalvo, Donna: S.A.D.D. 2,3,4; Project lead 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate. Dawson, Andrew: Football 1,2. Brostoff, Andrea: Environmental Club 3; Class Farkas, Ronald: Soccer 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 3,4; Co-Captain 2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Calliope 3,4; Photo/ Print Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jets 4. 4. Chang, Lisa: Soccer 3; Environmental Club 3; Studen t Investment Club 3; Creative Cooking Club 3,4; National Honor Society; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificates. 3. Brandwein, Debra: Auroris Dance Club 1,2,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Assistant Chairman 2; Chairman 3,4; Project Lead 3; Thespians 2,3,4; Class Board 2; White Honor Certificates. Elowe, David: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; Student Congress 4; Student Investment Club 4; Class Board 4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Ce rtificates; Illinois State Scholar. Gapastione, Jerri: Volleyball 1,2; Track 1; Softball 1,2,4 Most Valuable Player 1; Class Board 1,2,3; Treasurer 1,3; P.E. Leaders 2,3,4; Student Volunteers 1,2; Saga 4; S.A.D.D. 2; White Honor Certificates. Garland, Adam: Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; AllConference 3. Gavin, Maureen: Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; White Honor Certificate. Goldberg, Julie: Basketball 1; Cheerleading 2; Student Congress 2,3,4; Secretary 4; School Board Representative 4; Student leadership 2,3,4; Advanced Leader 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Committee Chairman 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Director 4; Class Board 3; Chorus 2,3; S.A.D.D. 1; P.E. Leaders 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate; Illinois State Scholar. Goldberg, Mark: Saga 4; Copy Editor; Key Club 4; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. Goldberger, Mark: Soccer 4; National Honor Society 4; Key C lub 4; Secretary 4; Illinois State Scholar; Transfer from H enry C lay High School, Lexington, Ky. �Society 3,4; Spirit Award 3; American Scholar 3; Student of the Month 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Illinois State Scholar. Calliope 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Schola rshi p Key 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Illinois State Scholar. Kreegier, Ch arlotte: Softball 1. Goldsmith, Marshall: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Captain 4. Martin, Shawn: Soccer 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; AllConference 2,3,4. Gordon, Jay me: Project Lead 3; Thespians 4. Gordon, Stacey: C heerleading 1; Homecoming Co mmittee 1,2,3,4; Vikettes 2,3,4; Captain 4; Auroris 1; Dance Troupe 1; S.A.D.D. 2,3; Project Lead 2; Student Leadership 3,4; Class Board 3,4; P.E. Leade rs 2,3,4; Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. Krugel, Leslie: Vikettes 3,4; Auroris 1,2; C lass Board 3; Homecoming Co mmittee 2,3,4. M ays, M atthew: DECA 4. Kruit, Co nnie: Soccer 1,2,3; All-Conference 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 4; Basketball 2. Mehr, Bon nie: Auroris 1,2; Saga 2,3,4; Photo Editor 4; Quill a nd Scroll 3,4; Deca 4, Leaders 2,3,4. Gothelf, Sharon: Swimming 1,2,3; Numerals and Minor N 1; Major N 2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Class Boa rd 1,2,3. Ku, Jeff: Track 3; Tennis 4; International Club 2,3; Model Builder's Club 3; White Honor Certificate; Transfer from Taiwa n. Miller, M elanie: Bowling 1,2; Doctor Who a nd Science Fiction Club 3; Vice-President 3; Deca 4. Ha lpe rn, Peleg: Swimming 1,2,3; Major N 2,3; White Honor Ce rtifica tes. Kuehn, Karol: Cross-Co untry 1,2,3,4; All-Confere nce 1,2,3,4; Bas ke tball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; AllConference 1,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4. Hann, Mike: Gymnastics 1,2; Soccer 1; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4. Hartman, Lisa: Student Congress 1,2,3,4; Hall Representative; Projects Chairman 2; Policy Chairma n 3; Hall Representative; Fundraising Chair 4; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Homeco ming Co mmittee 1,2,3,4; Alumni Brunch Chairman 4; Project Lead 2; Auroris 2,3,4; Show Coo rdina tor 4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Advanced Leader 3,4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter of Co mmendation 4; White Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key; Illinois State Scholar. Hohmann, Tim: Band 2,3. H su, Jack: Soccer 1; Track 1; Student Investment Club 1,2; President Emeritus 2; Student Congress 2,3,4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice-President 3,4; Visitng Professors Committee Chairman 4; Medical Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Na tion al Honor Society Pin. Jacobs, Brian: Baseball 1,2; Saga 2,3,4; DECA 4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Student of the Month, November 4; Illinois State DECA Vice-President 4; White Honor Certificate. Jacobson, Jackie: Concert Band 3; White Honor Certifi cate; Purple Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Transfer from Highland Park. Jaffe, Sandra: Auroris 1,2,3,4; Assistant Show Coordinator 2; Show Coordinator 4; Class Board 1,2,3; S.A.D.D. 2; White Honor Certifi cate. Jones, Ga il: J.V. Tennis 1; J.V. Te nnis 2; Va rsity T ennis 3; Ca ptain; Varsity Tennis 4; Captain; Most Valuable Player; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Homeco ming Court 4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Class Boa rd 3. Ka tz, Robert: Swimming 4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Student Congress 2,3,4; Thespian 1,2,3,4; Tech Crew 2,3. Khomutov , Leo: Gymnastics 2,3. Kim, Eun Kyeong: Tennis 1,2,3; White Honor Certificate. Kim, Steve: Tennis 1; Medical Club 1,2,3,4; VicePresident 3; Key Club 3,4; Project Lead 2,3; Student Cong ress 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 4; Current Events 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Forensics 2,3; Student Leadership 2,3,4; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certifica tes; Bronze Scholarship Key; Silver Honor Certificates. Kwan, Jamie: C hamber Choir 2; Piano Accompanist 2; Saga 3,4; Class Editor 4; Student Leadership 1,2,3; Advanced Leader 3; Project Lead 2,3; S.A.D.D. 3,4; N ational Honor Societ y 3,4; Quill a nd Scroll 3,4; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4. Kwon, Youn g: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketba ll 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Tea m 1,2,3,4; Medical Club 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4; Project Lead 3,4; 2nd Place $1200 American Chemical Society Scholarship Exam 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Illinois State Scholar. Lau, Diane: Soccer 1,4; Auroris 2; Band 1; DECA 4; Honor Certificates. Mines, Gary: Cross Country 1, Indoor Track 1, Gymnastics 2,3,4; Cadet Band 1; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Math Team 1,2,3,4; President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 4; Student Leadership 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key; Purple Honor Certificate; Student Of The Month 4; Illinois State Scholar. M ino w, Dan: Swimming 1,2. M insky, Debbie: C lass Board 2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Student Congress 4; Fund Raising Co mmittee Head 4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Executive Board M ember 3,4; Bronze Schola rship Key 3; White Honor Certificate. M olay, Mark: Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Leadership, Spanish National Honor Society, National Honor Society, Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Transfer from Niles West. Murad, Munir: Soccer 1,2,3. Lase r, Denise: Cheerleading 1; V ikettes 2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 2,3,4; Project Lead 1,2,3; Student Leadership 1,2,3; Student Congress 1; P.E. Leaders 2,3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4; Purple Honor Ce rtificate. Leal, John: Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,4. Leung, Ra y: Tennis 2; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key. Lee, JoAnne: Soccer 1,2; Most Valuable Player 1; Calliope 1,2,3,4; Assistant Poetry Editor 3; Poetry Editor 4; Student Leadership 1,2,3; P.E. Leaders 2,3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 4; Art Club 2; Bron ze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholar. Levin, Robin: Swimming 1,2; Softball 1; S.A.D.D. 2; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3: Gold Scholarship Key 4; Illinois State Scholar. Levin, Michelle: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Math Team 1,2,3,4; Medical Club 3,4; Project Lead 2,3; Calliope 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; White Honor Certificates; Illinois State Schola r. Levine, Jeff: Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Student Co ngress 2,3,4; Project Chairman 3,4; Treasurer 4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4. Levine, Michel: Bowling 1,2,3,4; Northern Lights 3,4; Co-Captain 4; White Honor Certificate. Levy, Heidi: Class Board 2,3; Project Lead 3,4; Student Leadership 4; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. Kloi ber, Terrie: Cheerleading 2,3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4. Lewis, C had: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; White H onor Certifi cate. Kochma n, Kimberly: Softball 1; Student Congress 1,2,3,4; Executive Board 2,3,4; Committee Chairman 2,4; Student Appeals Board 3; EPAC 4; Student Leade rship 2,3,4; Saga 4; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 1; President 2,3,4; National Honor Lumet, Avrum: Baseball 1,2,3; Soccer 1. Mark, Jennifer: Student leadership 2,3; Medical Club 1,2,3,4; Vice President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish National Honors Society 2,3; Nachman, Josh : Football 1,2. Nevler, Lisa: Class Board 1,2,3. Novak, Debbie: Auroris Dance Compan y 1,2,3; Class Board 1,2,3; Thespia ns 3,4; S.A.D.D. 2,3; Key C lub 4; Tech Ltd 3,4; Thespian All State Crew 4; Set Designer. O'Donnell, Michael: Key Club 2,3,4; President 4; Project Lead 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Saga 4. Oh, John: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3; Outdoor Track 1,2; Medical Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Bronze Scholarship Key; Silver Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. Olefsky, Debbie: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Leaders 2,3,4; Project Lead 2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Progra ms Chairman 3; Dance Chairman 4; White Honor Certificate; Bronze Sc hola rship Key 4. Olefsky, Sherri: Softball 1; Class Board 2,3,4; Auroris 3,4; White Honor Certificate. Ortega, Alice: Senior Class Board 4; S.A.D.D. 2,3,4; T ransfer From Killian Sr. High, Florida. Paige, Tracy: Thespians 1,2,3,4; Tech Ltd. 2,3; Auroris 3; Dance Troupe 3; Class Board 1,3; Project Lead 3; Vikettes 4; Chorus 1,2; Chamber Choir 3,4; White H onor Certificate. Pak, Jin: Medical Club 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 1,3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3; National H onor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key; Silver Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificate; Purple H onor Ce rtificate. Pamper, Kimberly: Soccer 1,2; Saga 4; Student Leadership 2; S.A.D.D. 2,3,4; Student Volunteer Program 2,3. Patt, Kelly: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Leaders 3,4; Project Lead 4; Student Leadership. Senior Index - 255 �Pekofsky, Lisa: Swimming 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2; Class Board 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; DECA 4. Plotnik, Neal: Chess Club 2,3; Current Events Club 2; Student Congress 2; Transfer from Evanston Township High School; Illinois State Scholar. Pomerantz, Laura: Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Leaders 2,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key. Pos, Ruth: Softball 1,2; Class Board 1,2,3; Sage 3,4; Project Lead 4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Wrestlettes 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Volunteer Program 1,2; White Honor Certificate. Prager, Natasha: Tennis 2,3,4; Thespians 1; National Honor Society; Student Leadership 3,4; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key; Silver Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. Rabinowitz, James: Football 1,2,3,4; All Conference 4; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1; Student Congress 4; Class Board 4; Investment Club 4; Bronze Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificate; Illinois State Scholar. Reiner, Jamie: Track 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; North Star 1,2; Editorial Editor 2; Creative Cooking Club 3,4; Class Board 1; Secretary 1; National Honor Society; Who's Who Among America's High School Students 4; Bronze Scholarship Key; Illinois State Scholar. Reinstein, David: Cross Country 1; Track 1; Math Team 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 2; forensics 2,3; Thespians 3; Calliope 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. Roth, Craig: Illinois State Scholar. Roth, Kim: Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1; Softball 1,2; Key Club 4; Tech. Crew 2; White Honor Certificates; Illinois State Scholar. Rothschild, Sarah: Auroris 1; Theater 1; Student Leadership 2; Student Congress 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 3,4; Key Club 4; Project Lead 4; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholar. Ruo, Nori: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Math Team 1,2,3,4; Medical Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Academic Achievement Bowl 2,3,4; Calliope 3,4; Associate Editor 4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Current Events Club 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; freshman Representative 1; Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; IMEA District Orchestra 1,2,4; IMEA All-State Orchestra 2,4; 2nd Individual ICTM State Math Meet 1; Annual High School Math Exam, 3rd Place 2; Roswell Park Memorial Institute Summer Research Participation Program, Buffalo, N.Y. 4; DePaul Science Insights Program 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholar. Sanchez, Dennis: Soccer 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Saga 3,4; Photographer 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. San Juan, Belinda: Indoor Track 1,2,4; Outdoor Track 1; Soccer 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Calliope 1,2,3,4; Saga 3,4; P.E. Leaders 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1; Class Board 1,2; Philipino Club 1; International Club 2; Varsity Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Illinois State Scholar. Satyr, Susan: S.A.D.D. 2; Key Club 3,4; Class Board 4. Schacter, Michael: Student Congress 1,2,3,4; Trea256 - Senir Index surer 3; President 4; Forensics 2,3; Student Leadership 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Vice-President 3,4; Student Investment Club 1,2; President 2; Project Lead 3,4; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Bronze Scholarship Key; Illinois State Scholar. Schaden, Patricia: Saga 4; White Honor Certificate 4. Schensema, Ingrid: Bowling 1,2,3; Student Leadership 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Saga 2,3,4; Editor 4; Cooking Club 4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Illinois State Scholar. Schiff, Stacy: Track 2,4; Class Board 1,2,3; Secretary 2,3. Schneider, Jill: Volleyball 1; Class Board 3,4. Schreiber, Pamela: Manager Basketball and Softball 1; DECA 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Business Manager 4. Seifert, Carla: Bowling 2,3; Key Club 3,4; International Club 2; German Exchange 3,4; Student Congress 3,4; Class Board 4; One Act Plays 2; Cooking Club 3,4; President 4; Project Lead 2,3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. Sera, Daniel: Gymnastics 1,2; Saga 2,3,4; Band 1,2; International Club 4; Student Volunteers 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; French Honor Certificate 3; White Honor Certificate; Returned Student from Southwest Miami Sr. High. Sera, William: Gymnastics 1,2; Saga 2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 4; Band 1,2; Student Volunteers 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; French Honor Certificate 3; White Honor Certificate; Returned Student from Southwest Miami Sr. High. Shah, Vaishali: Soccer 2; Medical Club 1,2,4; Cooking Club 3,4; International Club 2,3; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Student Leadership 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key. Simon, Deborah: Bowling 1,2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 1,2. pie Honor Certificates; White Scholarship Key 4. Sterling, Ken: Basketball 1,2,3. Stern, Abbe: Cheerleading 2,3,4; Class Board 1,2; Project Lead 3; S.A.D.D. 2. Stone, Adam: Golf 1,2; Saga 3,4; Assisting Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Key Club 4; White Honor Certificates. Stone, fess: Football 1; Basketball 1; Gymnastics 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Math Club 1; Student Congress 1; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Leadership 2,3; North Star 2,3,4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 4. Tanimoto, Amy: Cheerleading 1,2. Teng, Eddie: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. Thambi, Paul: Basketball 1; Indoor Track 2,3; Outdoor 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; White., Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates· \ Bronze Scholarship Key 3. ' Tucker, Julie: Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3; Swimming 4; Varsity 3,4; Student Investment Club 4; Timer's Club 4; Key Club 4; so-Mile Swim Club 4. Urow, Valarie: Calliope 2,3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Band 1,2; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4. Valdes-Cruz, Carmen: Volleyball 2; Basketball Softball 1,2; P.E. Leaders 2,3,4. Villanueva, Joyce: Manager of Volleyball 4; Meqi·· cal Club 4; Key Club 3,4; Science fiction Club 3,4; Project Lead 4; White Honor Certificates; Transfer from Lane Tech High School. I· Walsh, Daniel: football 2; DECA 4; Transfer from Notre Dame High School. I~ Wasserman, Joel: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. I Weintraub, Daniel: Cross Country 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. Slagel, Larry: Soccer 1,2,3. Sokol, Matt: Football 1,2; Gymnastics 1; P.E. Leaders 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate. Yang Frances: Math Club 1,2; Environmental Club '3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; State Ma~h Team Contest Second Place 1; Bronze Scholarship Key. Solomon, Denise: White Honor Certificates. Sommers, Susan: Class Board 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Chairman of Court and Halftime 4; Forensics 1,2; Thespians 2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Art Club 4; President 4. Yeager, Tracy: Homecoming Committee 1; Board 2. Yonan, Cindy: National Honor Society Tutorii\s Committee 4; Purple Honor Certificate; Illino's State Scholar. Son, David: Math Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Academic Achievement Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3; Ban d 1,2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; National Merit Semifinalist. Zaransky, Laura: Cheerleading 1; Vikettes 2,3Y; Auroris 1,4; Student Leadership 3,4; Advancid Leader 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; P1hple Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key 3i Silver Scholarship Key 4; Illinois State Scholar. Spanjer, Dani: Softball 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Student Investment Club 4; Cooking Club 4; Key Club Zenner, Fred: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Third Place in Conference. • I 4. Stack, Risa: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; All-Conference 2,3; P.E. Leaders 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Calliope 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Purple Honor Certificates; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholar. Stark, Jeffrey: fall Play 1; Norsecapades 1,3; Children's Plsy 1; Spring Musical 2; North Star 4; Pur- Zuckerman, David: Soccer 3; Tech. Crew 1,2,3,4 Thespians 1,2,3,4. �<ey 4. ;d 1,2; itor 4; Certi- ;tics 1; :ress 1; tudent hief 4; ociety; :ertifilarship larship Senior class members were enthusiastic participants during Vikingfest. Friends and fun were what high school included besides schoolwork. Aud rey Perez and Dan Steve ns enjoy a break between classes. Gra phic Design was an advanced level art course. Seniors who enjoy the class include Karol Kuehn, Susan Sommers, and Junior Lainie !=elds tein. Swim: lub 4; Club 4. a tional 1; Band larship larship tball 1; Senior gym leaders lead their class in physical activities. Dave Rubens shows the class the proper sit-up position. Ph ysical education classes were sometimes the most fun times in the students' busy day. Senior Laura Zaransky practices an aerobic routine. ~n r lndtx - 257 �258 - Empty lockers, quiet hallways, and vacant classrooms became the symbol of a special time, the end of another school year. Throughout the days, lockers were decorated, hallways were used, and classrooms were filled with the minds of the future. Finishing the school year meant more than an empty building. It was the conclusion of a meaningful and valuable experience. Friendships were made that would last for years. Knowledge was acquired that would be important to future endeavors. Each of the four classes of students looked forward to the future: Seniors would further their education or decide to support themselves with a career: Ju. niors anticipated a final year of high school during which they would be the leaders: Sophomores, half way into their high school experience enjoyed the prospect of becoming an upper classman: Freshmen dreamt about the excitement of three more years at Niles North. 1985-86 school year had ended. The closing of the academic year was not totally an ending, it was a start, the beginning of the future. Adam Stone Closing -- ---------- - �C1osing - 259 �Again, another school yea r had passed. Many events have taken place. The plays, of a who-dunnit to the first ever Frosh/ Soph play, the Gong Show, the Toga Dance, the eight day Teacher's Union Strike, and the victory at the homecoming game. To observe and record these activities was the job of the 1986 Saga staff. As editor, many responsibilities were placed upon me. The ever present worry over the next dealine, whether or not pictures had been scheduled and taken, keeping track of all the pages that were assigned to the staff were all constant sources of anxiety. But I was not alone with these concerns. With the support of the staff, we made it possible to document all the events and return it to our fellow classmates in the form of the 1986 yea rbook. At the beginning of the year, the staff learned that we would be working entirely on computers for the production of the 1986 Saga. This meant that everyone would have the added responsibilit y of maintaining and working with their own work disk, getting used to operate the Josten 's MicroGraphix Series Word Processor Program and entering all their pages and information on a final data disk. Gone were the simple days of the typewriter! There was a special closeness among the staff this year. It truly contributed to developing and bringing out the theme of "Up-Close and Personal." Mr. Dennis Grabowski, our advisor, I want to thank you for supporting my decisions, even when they weren't exactly what you had in mind for the book, and for the many suggestions you gave to make this yearbook special. You stood behind me and gave me the courage to handle a production as big as this. Thanks for being a real friend. Ms. Ellen Peirce, thank you for slugging it out with the computer and winning. You were a real help with completing the underclass section of the book. Mr. Dennis Eder, thank you for checking and rechecking to make sure that our decisions were exactly what we wanted. Thank you for your patience. Cindy Dikeman, our fearless computer editor, you always had the answer to our many "computerized" questions. Your spending many hours burning up the "800" hotline to Josten's Micro-Graphix Computer Center for answers to ou r complex questions is greatly appreciated. Thanks also goes to William Sera, Dan Sera, Belinda San Juan, Dennis Sanchez and Cyndi Agemura. You guys were always there when something needed to be worked on, o r when we needed to get pages off to the compan y. Thanks for all your hard work afterschool. To the rest of the staff, thanks for helping to make "Up-Close and Personal" a reality. To the student body, remember: that out of chaos comes a yearbook, and that's the truth! I hope you enjoy and appreciate the 1986 Saga for many years to come. Ingrid Schensema- Editor Adam Stone-Assis ting Editor Cynthia Dikeman-Computer Editor Brian Jacobs-Computer Editor Cyndi Agemura-Freshman Class Editor Dan Sera-Sophomore Class Editor Jamie Kwan-Junior Class Editor Belinda San Juan-Senior Class Editor Ruth Pos-Senior Class Editor Patricia Schaden-Girls Sports Editor William Sera-Boys Sports Editor Kim Kochman-Faculty Editor Mark Goldberg-Copy Editor Bonnie Mehr-Photo Editor Dennis Sanchez-Photographer Scott Rickspoone-Special Photo Credits General Staff: Jeremy Boshes Lesli Duglow Jerri Gapastione Adam Gotskind Michel Levin Mike O 'Donnell Kim Pamper Sharon Segev Rachel Sobel Amy Stern Staff members had to check on spelling on all pieces of copy. Lesli Duglow writes captions for her la yout on baseball. H aving an adequate amount of photos was necessary for the completion of a page. Jamie Kwan begins work on her page. 260 - Epilogue �A majority of the staff was seniors. Belinda San Juan, Jerri Gapastione, Bonnie Meh r, and William Sera exemplify the comradarie of the staff. ',\ The people section of the book was a big job that was handled by 5 editors. Cyndi Agemura numbers the freshmen section. Epilogue - 261 �INDEX A Abraham, Mariem 200, 203 Abraham, Nageeba 220 Abrams, Jolane 99, 210 Abrams, Steven 151, 210 Abramson, Steven 220 Ackermans, Harvy Ackermans, Timothy 190, 200 Adamowicz, Oreana 93, 210 Adams, Jason 200 Adams, Kevin 162, 190 Ades, Da~ryl Agemura, Cynthia 33, 62, 66, 68, 72, 92, 98, 220, 234 Aglipay, Peter 190 A~osti, Michael 210 A n, Jane 190, 193 Ahn, Joyce 77, 210 Aitken, Irving 152, 220 Aizenberg, Roni 210 Aizenberg, Tali Akelian, Joe 210 Akmakjian, Sarkis 33, 72, 91, 98, 220 Alavi, Nadeem 91, 95, 98, 210 Alavi, Rubecca 62, 72, 96, 98, 220 Albaugh, John 149, 190 Albaugh, Melissa 210 Aleemuddin, Shama 200 Ales, Laura 209 Alexander, Michael 13, 220 Alexander, Todd 63, 210 Ali, Azim 148, 171, 200 Ali, Toran Aliperta, Susan 210 Allard, Jon 16, 200 Allen, Jamison 210 Allen, Mara 200 Allen, Tim 210 Allen, Tracy 157, 172, 200 Alog, Francis 153, 190 Alog, Luisa 64, 210 Alsberg, Josh 30, 31, 37, 166, 167, 200 Alschuler, Steven 210 Alter, Jeffrey 190 Altschul, Howard 90, 139, 200 Alvarez, Eliana 190 Alvarez, George 220, 243 Alvarez, Lisa 200 Alvendia, Walter 153, . 200 Ameli, Nader 153, 200 Ament, Brad 220 Amundsen, Wayne 262 - 220 Bakrins, Tracey 210 Anderson, Carl 74, Balanza, Debbie 210 75, 210 Balanza, Sussy 220 Anderson, Kenneth Balciulis, Charles 94, 181 1181, 166 Anderson, Robert 57, Balderas, Edward 220 95, 109 Balderas, Ernest 220 Anderson, Stephanie Balonick, Bret 149, Anderson, William 170, 190 200 Balyasny, Regina 16 Andresen, Tanya 39, Bang, Jennifer 95, 220 155, 200 Andrews, Steven 73, Bany, Lisa 31, 74, 90, 90, 220 220 Andrey, Bruce 167, Bany, Martin 190 210 Baran, Robert 200 Andrey, Steven 167, Barcinas, Mylene 190 190 Bardenshtein, Yelena Angelakos, Loula 220 223 Angelos, Vicky 190 Bareck, Heather Ankin, Debra 79, 210 Barenbaum, Michelle Ankin, Howard 63, 223, 241 76, 77, 82, 90, 146, Barnabee, Tammy 147, 220 200 Apfel, Stacey 200, Barnabee, William 209 210 Apollo, Julie 220 Barnett, Jerome 162, Apollo, Kathy 210 190 Applebaum, Jill 220 Baron, Miriam 159, Arai, Ahoova 92, 200 190 Baron, Rebecca 30, Arceo, Ra~mond 190 Arkin, Al ison 190 70, 72, 106, 223, Arkin, Seth 53, 69, 242 220 Barrows, Elaine 210 Arnold, Sharon 70, Barstow, John 181, 74, 76, 77, 210 136 Arnoux, Pamela 190 Bass, Barbara 181 Arrogante, Jed 74, Bartels, John 223 190 Bartels, Mary 190 Arroyo, Alma 190 Bartosiak, Joa nna 211 Arroyo, Sandra 200 Barzilai, Robert Asai, Noriko 210 Battiste, Beverly 181 Asai, Yuki 70, 200 Bauer, Sean 211 Ashkinazi, Alex 149, Baum, Brandee 26, 170, 190 223 Astor, Russell 190 Baum, Doug 22, 146, Astor, Stephanie 92, 176, 169, 176, 223, 210 231 Alar, Gil 210 Bartheld, Sheryl 143 Ateshkadi, Arash 220 Bauman, Andy 49, Auer, Natalie 99, 190 200 Auslin, Daniel 68, 77 Bautista, Antonio 30, Avaness, David 74, 59, 76, 77, 211 190 Bautista, Josie 38, 80 Axelrod, Carol 210 Becker, Andrew 200 Ayala, Beverly 159, Becker, Beatrice 181 190 Becker, Donald Ayala, Conrad 190 Becker, Elena 93, 211 Becker, Jami 76, 83, 220, 223 Becker, Jeffrey 22, 27 Becker, Ronald 223, 247 Becker, Susan 37, 85, 90, 211 Behr, Marian 61, 181 Baba, Kristen Belgrade, Kevin 223 Babetch, Leslie 142, Belkin, Svetlana 211 143, 156, 172, 220, Bello, Antoinette 223 234 Bachmeier, Helga 220 Bello, Luis 135, 207, 211 Bae, Arlene 210 Belson, Elena 223 Bailen, Steven 210 Belson, Linda 190 Bain, Barry 157, 220 Benarroch, Adam Bain, Danny 166, 190 Baker, James 63, 146, Bendix, Lisa 191 210 Benjamin, James 130, Baker, Marvin 149, 140, 200 190 Baker, Romayne 180 Benjamin, Linda 190 Benjamin, Robert 200 Baker, Sherri 210 Bentkover, Michael Baker, Trisha 102, 42, 223 103, 220 Bercier, La ura 80, 200 B Berenstein, Max 152, 211 Berg, Kimberley 180, 200 Berg, Sandra 86, 87, 223 Bergen, Ruth 76, 77, 211 Berger, Laura 76, 136, 144, 211 Berger, Susan 74, 211 Berkman, Deborah 83 Berkovich, Marsha Berkowitz, Iris 38, 102, 103 Berkowitz, Laura 211, 223 Berkowitz, Michelle 91, 102, 103, 200 Berkson, David 223 Berman, Jennifer 37, 73, 76, 77, 91, 98 Berman, Julie Berman, Steven 74, 167, 211 Bernstein, Debra 200 Bernstein, Lenny 129 Bernstein, Karen 77, 191 Bhullar, Bill 191 Bhullar, Pamela 223 Bibra, Muamet 211 Biederer, Eric 191 Biemolt, Michael 223 Bilfeld, Burton 200 Bilfeld, Stacy 87, 223 Billman, Jon 153, 191 Bilow, Joshua 191, 149 Bilow, Lee 223 Binder, Mike 201 Blank, Bari 201 Blease, Cindi 80, 181, 261 Blumenfeld, Daniel 211, 167 Boehm, Caroly n 76, 211 Bogomolay, Marina 191 Bohm, Michael 211 Boho, Michelle 143, 211 Bolotin, Jay 61, 211 Bombicino, Bretl 211 Bombicino, Marc 149, 191 Bondoc, Norman 223 Booker, Eric 201 Boonyong, Michael Boonyong, Nick 52 Borkovitz, Leah 73, 76, 83, 211, 215 Bornebusch, Nancy 223 Boroff, Jennifer 191 Boshes, Jeremy 66, 67, 68, 74, 150, 201, 208 Bote, Emmanuel 169, 211 Bote, Rommel 72, 123, 241, 164 Bougios, Effie 191 Bougios, Linda 224 Bourguignon, Howard Bostic, Frank 163, 181 Bowers, Larry 224 Boyle, Gregory 148, 149, 170, 191 Braginsky, Rami 201 Bramble, David 191 Saga --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Bramble, Marla 70, 71 Bramson, Barbara 69, 72, 77, 83, 174, 224 Bramson, Susan 74, 191 Brandwein, Debra 37, 90, 224 Brandwein, Michael 201 Braun, Robert 211 Bravy, Alex 211 Brazen, Paula 143, 201 Bressler, Doug 163, 201 Brigham, Herbert 91, 181 Brikman, Alexander 153, 163, 191 Brody, Nata lie 191 Brostoff, Andrea 12, 220, 224 Brown, Beth 224 Brown, Gail 191 Brown, Jeremy 148, 201 Brown, Randle 86, 87 Browning, Donald 181 Brustin, Joshua 63, 146, 211 Bryant, Carrie Buchbinder, Steven Bulmash, Eugene 201 Bulmash, Scott 63, 76, 77, 90, 91., 124 Bunchuk, Zinovy 191 Burdeen, Blake 211 Burgdorf, James 224 Burgdorf, Terri 191 Burmeister, Kenneth 149, 191 Burmeister, Susan 78, 83, 211 Burns, Catherine 40, 224 Burstyn, Len 211 Busch, Christine 181 Bustamante, Sheila 224 Byer, David 191 Byron, Mike 150, 151, 191 c Cabin, Wendy Cadena, Robert 26, 146, 147, 169, 224 Cadiz, Charmaine 211 Cameron, Regina Cannon, Norma 181 Caplan, Karen Cardulla, Frank 181, 100, 101 Carroll, Laura 191 Casbarian, Adrian 201 Casbarian Misa 191 Caschetto, Danie l 201 Castro, Monica 79, 201 Castro, Sarah 211 Cavin, Tom 224 Cecilio, Lorenzo 69, 152 Cecilio, Orla ndo 153, 201 Cecilio, Vered 191 Cedeno, Karen 81, 191 Cereghino, Charles 181 Cesario, Antonio 63, 151, 224 Cha, Amy 159, 191 Cha, Angela 102, 103, 211 Cha, Jenny 224 Cha, Lisa 155, 191 Chaban, Mitchell 211 Chachko, Marina 211 Chaet, Burton 224 Chaffee, Carolyn 191 Chaffee, Russell 90, 91, 211 Chalem, Jeff 130, 148, 201 Chalem, Steven 211 Chamerlik, James 211 Chan, Elaine 201, 211 Chan, Pauline Chang, Jerry 191 Chang, Lisa 72, 97, 224 Chang, Nancy 70, 222, 224 Chang, Ruth Chang, Seok 191 Chang, Seok 152, 224 Chang, Steve Chaplik, Jennifer 191 Chapman, Anna 191 Charnota, Kevin 128, 224 Charnota, Robert 137 Chavin, Mark 201 Chavira, Ismael 201 Chavira, Marcelino 191 Chen, Emmanuel 191 Chen, Martha 224 Chencinski, David 191 Chiang, Mei ·227 Chiaro, Nicholas 201 Chiong, Carlos 56, 227 Chmela r, Ann Chme lar, David 211 Ch o, Lisa 201 Cho, Mi 201 Cho, Sung 201 Cho, Sung Choe, Tom 211, 212 Choi, Crist 211, 213 Choi, Haejin 201 Ch oi, In 152 Choi, Injoo 39, 71, 106 Choi, Jamie 71, 72, 77, 227 Chon, Ba rbara 211 Chon, lkno Chon, Son 93, 143, 201 Christie, Peter 161, 160 Christopher, Helen 143, 201, 216 Chun, Christine 201 Chun, John 162, 191 Chun, Martha 95, 201 Chung, Ki 166, 191 Chung, Tom 153, 191 Chung, W e ndy 158, 211 Chung, William 227 Chwojko, Thomas �' 227, 97 Clark, Michelle 211 Clifford, Margaret 191 Cohan, Ryan 191 Cohen, David 211 Cohen, Edward 201 Cohen, Eran 151, 211 Cohen, Jacqueline 69, 211 Cohen, Jeffery 148, 201 Cohen, Jeffrey Cohen, Julie 201 Cohen, Lori 211 Cohen, Michael 201 Cohen, Susan 77, 154, 155, 220, 227 Cohen, Wendy 92 Cohn, Cheryl 70, 76, 77, 79, 83, 91, 98, 211 Cohn, Deborah 22, 25, 27, 72, 76, 79, 227 Collender, Brian 191, 197 Collender, Cary 211 Collins, Alex 135, 146, 211, 215 Collins, Laura 157, 227 Colovos, Patia 143, 201 Comitor, Lisa 201 Conell, Angelique Connelly, Laura 93, 201 Conway, Darrell Cook, Eric 149, 191 Cooper, John 181 Coresh, Eitan 144, 201 Cornelius, Rajesh 211 Cottini, Christopher 191 Cottle, Kimberly 191 Coulson, William 181, 183 Couret, Emilio 191 Couris, Matthew 96, 201 Cowan, Marla 181, 184 Cozza, Victoria Cress, Hal 181 Crutchfield, Billy 211 Crutchfield, Pennie 92, 201 Cruz, Anthony 137, 211 Cull, Jennifer 191 Cunnea, Leslie 31, 76, 83, 90, 136, 144, 161, 220, 227, 243 Cunnea, Nicole 156, 201 Czeki, Eliko 211 D Daelto, Winthrop Dahlberg, Valerie 191 Dalka, David 227 Dauer, Debbie 211 Dave, Daxa 96, 227 David, Janet 227 David, Samir 191 Davidson, Beth 73, 78, 211 Davis, Toby 211 Dawson, Andy 227 De Castro, Ariel 211 De Castro, Gary 201 De Castro, Nilo 227 De Jesus, Cynthia 191 Dejonge, Karl De Leon, Christine 211 De Leon, Jennifer 211 De Salvo, Debbie 143, 201 De Salvo, Donna 74, 77, 227 Deardorff, Barry 181 Decastro, Victoria 159, 191 Degraff, Bari 154, 227, 228 Deino, Daryl 201 Deino, Jennifer 74, 77, 95, 98 Delahaza, Gidget 191 Delanois, Michael 152, 201 Delgado, Maria 143 Demagos, Lazaros 233 Denny, James Depaolo, Mickey 130, 201 Dessent, Melissa 74, 174, 175, 227 Dethlefsen, Karin 211 Deutsch, Alan 191 Deutsch, Michael 183, 187 Dever, Patrick III De Young, 98 Di Filippo, Lena 143, 191, 212 Diamond, Susan 212 Dibra, Muamet Dicker, Steven 90, 227 Dickinson, Marril 183 Dietz, Michael 148, 163, _ 201 Difilippo, Luciano 91, 149 Dikeman, Cynthia 66, 68, 69, 96, 222, 227 Dinicola, Jill 201 Dionisio, Maria 212 Dipietro, Brad 191 Dixit, Vivek 228 Dizon, Roderick 191 Dizon, Rodney 191 Dolinsky, Evan 108, 212 Dorfman, Arina 56, 228 Dorsey, Nancy 183 Dougherty, James 183 Dounis, Mark Du Chateau, Lisa 212 Dubanowski, Tammy Dubin, Bryan Duglow, Lesli 66, 71, 87, 90, 104, 128, 228, 250 Duglow, Marlis 71, 201 Dumlao, Theresa 191 Dumont, Dawn Dumont, Desiree Dumont, Jennifer 201 Dushkin, David 153, 191 E Egusa, Kanae Ehrens, Dana Eichenlaub, Laura Eisele, Elton 183, 158, 59, 109 Elam, Dale Ellison, Robert Elowe, David 63, 90 Elrad, Dafna Epstein, Hope 87, 91 Espinosa, Eunice Evins, Lisa F Fang, Hsien-Ta Farkas, Gail Farkas, Ronald 63, 70, 72, 134, 135, 152, 228 Fedash, James 212 Feinberg, David 191 Feinberg, David 95, 100, 101, 201 Feinberg, Jennifer 74, 212 Feinberg, Noel 228 Feingold, Michelle 212 Feinstein, James 130, 153, 171, 201 Feinstein, Rainie 60, 143, 228 Feldberg, Steven 129, 212 Feldman, Matthew 192 Feldstein, Ellen 80, 192, 212 Feldstein, Lainie 17, 73, 77, 154 Felice, Audrey 192 Feliciano, Rene 212 Felman, Ilene 212 Ferguson, Timothy Fernandez, Grace 201 Ferstein, Adam 212 Ferstein, Candice 192 Fickes, Dennis 183, 169, 170 Field, Carl 183 Field, Diana 62, 76, 77, 90, 91, 102, 103, 228 Filerman, Marc 201 Filinis, Fotini 192 Finer, Tina 70, 102, 103, 228 Fingerman, Todd 162, 192 Fink, Mary 192 Finkel, Joli 159, 201 Finkelstein, Danny 152, 192 Finnell, Eric 192 Fiore, Christina 201 Fiore, Paul Fishman, Mindy 228 Flader, Jennifer-136, 144, 212 Flader, Patrick 92, 153, 192 Flaksman, Vlada 201 Fleischer, Adam 68, 69, 76, 161, 212 Fleischer, Jeffrey 13, 129, 212 Fleischer, Sari 102, 103, 192 Fliszar, Eric 135, 145 Florence, Clarence 183 Fogel, Brian 166, 192 Fogel, Brian 149, 193 Fogel, Laura 192 Fong, Kelly 201 Fong, Kirby 228 Fontanez, Julia 201 Foote, Alice 183 Footlik, Corer, 212 Foreman, Jae yn Forkos, Nevin 192 Foss, Shirley 73 Foster, James 161, 212 Foster, Kevin 192 Fouts, Kimberlee 228 Fowlin, Claudia 144, 145, 212 Fox, Douglas 212 Fox, Jeff Fox, Tamara 143, 212 Francis Luisita 159, 192 Frank, Nolan 130, 201 Frank, Robert 192 Freedman, Kenneth 192 Freid, Leslie 228 Freitas, Walter 153 Friedman, Debra 93, 202 Friedman, Karyn 7, 9, 49, 69, 96, 156 Friedman, Larry 100 Friedman, Lisa 73, 79, 202 Riedman, Mike 130 Friedman, Rebekah 31, 91, 202 Friedman, Sheryl 62, 79, 83, 228, 251 Friedman, Stacy 24, 80, 81, 202 Friedman, Steven Froehlich, Erwin From, Elliott 167, 228 Fromm, Stacy 154, 228 Fry, Barbara Frydman, Michel 153, 202 Fugate, Daphne 192 Fujikawa, Norio 202 Fukuda, Hiroyuki 202 Fukuda, Toshiko 228 Fuller, Jeff 228 Fung, Frank 70, 72, 98, 223 Furmanski, Michael 25, 46, 134, 228 G Gaa, Christine Gaa, Michael 228 Gadlin, Amy 159, 192 Gallman, Rawdon 192 Galowitch, Neil Galvan, Georgina 69, 228 Galvan, Juana Gamburg, Alex 212 Gamburg, Mike 202 Ganus, Cia Gapastione, Jerri 23, 43, 49, 62, 66, 78, 218, 228 Garber, Syndi Garcia, Ricardo 24, 130, 148, 163 Garland, Adam 138, 231 Gartner, Jenny 192 Gatenio, Edan 192 Gatenio, Jacob Gatzionis, Nick 139, 153, 202 Gavin, Maureen 142, 177, 231 Gavrilovic, Duke 212 Gayle, Julie 212 Gaulman, Sonny 150, 151 Geimer, Anna 212 Geimer, Brid~et 192 Geiringer, Jo n 95, 153, 167, 202 Genge, La~erence 183 Gepstein, Boaz Gerage, Gregory 163, 202 Gerber, Brett 130, 153, 202 Gerhardt, Mark 231 Gershenfeld, Steven 202 Gertz, Randy 196 Giambeluca, Paul 162 Giles, Thomas 180, 185 Gilfillan, Tresa 192 Gilou, Thoraya 231 Ginburg, Yana 192 Ginsberg, David 212 Ginsberg, Joan 183 Gitler, Marni 71, 79, 202 Glabman, Marni 212 Glantz, Risa 212 Glaser, Jason 133, 153, 202 Glezer, Lilya 231 Glick, Bonnie 102, 103, 212 Glick, Dale 212 Glickman, Daniel 70, 98, 108, 212 Glickman, Gayle 69, 74, 77, 80, 82, 202 Glickman, Jamie 212 Glickman, Jsaon 212 Glickman, Marc 212 Golata, Luke 192 Gold, Judy Goldberg, Amie 192 Goldberg, Barrie 143, 202 Goldberg, Brian 192 Goldberg, Daniel 202 Goldberg, Elana 212 Goldberg, Julie 22, 90, 195, 212 Goldberg, Julie 23, 25, 62, 72, 73, 74, 76, 83, 231 Goldberg, Mark 66, 67, 74, 78, 160, 197, 231 Goldberg, Randall 149, 192 Goldberger, Mark 72, 152, 231 Goldberger, Stacey 202 Goldfarb, Lenny 171, 202 Goldman, Beth 74, 192 Goldman, Elisa Goldman, Randy 171, 231 Goldman, Steven 192 Goldman, Stuart 192 Goldsmith, Georgiana 102, 103, 212 Goldsmith, Kevin 73, 77, 96, 100, 202 Goldsmith, Marshall 168, 170, 231 Goldstein, Larry Goldstein, Marc 149, 170, 192 Goldstein, Mitchell 120, 231 Goldstone, Bruce 120, 17, 231 Goldwasser, James 171, 212 Goodman, Nancy 143, 202 Gordon, Deborah 32, 74, 77, 212 Gordon, Eva 192 Gordon, Jacob 212 Gordon, Jayme 90, 231 Gordon, Michelle 62, 78, 231, 251 Gordon, Stacey 22, 25, 27, 34, 62, 74, 76, 77, 78, 83, 220, 231, 253 Gorodetsky, Simon 74, 167, 212 Gothelf, Sharon 48, 142, 231 Gotskind, Adam 35, 59, 66, 67, 90, 212, 246 Gottlieb, Arie 212 Gottlieb, Scott 153, 192 Gould, David 20, 32, 91 Grabonski, Dennis 67, 187 Gradman, Deborah 143, 202 Grant, Pat 163, 193 Grazutis, Daniel Green, Shawn 192 Greenberg, Jaclyn 36, 73, 76, 77, 83, 90, 98, 212, 216 Greenberg, Michael 152, 202 Greenberger, Lisa 202 Greener, Gilat 212 Greenman, Heather 70, 71, 77, 96, 212 Gremley, Michael 150, 192 Grinton, Robert 13, 212, 216 Groh, Nicole 212 Gross, Lisa 231 Gross, Randy 202 Grossman, Jeffrey Index - 263 �202, 162, 163 Grossman, Thomas 183 Hirshman, Lori 192 Hirshman, Scott 32, 33, 90, 213 Gruezo, Amel 231 Gurevitz, Jeffrey 139, 1S3, 202 Gusa, Kanai 1S4 Gurtz, Mark 231 Gurtz, Randi 161, 192 Gyorgy, Eva 202 Ho, Wen-Fang 192 Hodges, Aaron 149, 170, 171, 192, 199 Hodges, Meegan 26, 213 Hoonick, Adele Hoffman, Isaac Hohmann, Timothy 232 H Holland, Christopher 74, 192 Holowaty, Howard lSO, 1S1, 176, 202 Holowaty, Michael Hackl, Nels 212 Haller, W illiam Halperin, Barry 12, 202 Halpern, Peleg 231 Halsema, Tracy 192 Hammond, Joy 231 Hancock, David 26, 63, 146, 147, 160, 161, 212 Handler, W illiam 209 Handmaker, Steve 149, 166, 192 Hann, Michael 17, 231 Hansen, Dawn 93, 202 Hapke, Deborah Hara, Daniel Hara, Frances 202 Harada, Lisa 70, 74, 76, 212 Harisis, Christina 202 Harisis, Tom 232 Harmon, Gail 212, 9S Harper, Donald Harris, Sari 70, 71, 213 Harris, Shari 48, 74, 212, 232 Harrison, Jennifer 192 Hartman, Lisa 72, 76, 83, 220, 232 Hartzler, Janet 136, 144, 14S, 232 Hartzler, Linda 202, 209 Hasiuk, Gregg Hasiuk, Karl 192 Hawes, Deborah 202 Hawkins, Blaine Hawkins, Lee 8S, 181 Hawkins, Paige 202 Hedberg, Bob 213 Hedger, Danny 213 Hedger, Diane 93, l SO, lSl, 213 Homyak, Philip 232 Hong, Linda 67, 72, 77, 106, 232 Hong, Tom 139, 1S2 Hoppe, Carol S4, 62, 1S8, 1S9, 232 Hormillosa, Romeo 1S2, 232 Hornstein, Marc 133, 202 Horvath, Bill 149, 192 Horvath, David lSl, Cara 192 Carol 202 Leah 192 Richard 90, 146, 169, 232 Hoskot, Julie 213 Houlihan, Frank 181 Hovey, Blake 92, 166, 9S, 96, 232 Hubert, Nicole 213 Hubert, Warren 1S3, 264 - Saga 192 Jinbo, Craig 232 Jirik, Joy 183 John, Walter 183 Johnsen, Kimberlee 202, 209 169, 213 Johnson, Laura 202 Johnson, Michael 149, 166, 167, 193 Johnson, Robert Johnson, Toya 193 Jones, Becky 70, 144, 203 1S4, 220, 232, 236 Jones, Lori 203 Jones, Shannon 213 Joo, Jin 213 Josephson, Ben 203 K 142, 142, 1S9, 202 144, 213 Huprikar, Shirish 70, 202 Hwang, Jung 213 Hwang, Seong, 9S, 201 Hyman, Rachel 213 Kabir, Norman 203 Kachoyea nos, Kristin 232 Kader, Peter 193 Kaeske, Laura 193 Kagan, Adam 213 Kagan, Jordan 7 3, 91, 193 Kahn, Donald Kallas, Evelyn 1S7, I 193 Kalogeros, Koula 1S8, 213 Kalou, Ninos 213 Kaltourmidis, Katie Irving, Lisa 232 Isaac, Nenif 192 Isaacson, Lori 192 Isaacson, Steven Izquierdo, Michael 213 87 Kaltourmidis, Sam Kama ratos, Theodora 203 Kaminsky, Vladic 203 J Kane, Barbara 213 Kaner, Alla 214 Kang, Hyung S4, 9S, 203 Kang, Yoon 193 Kangadis, Georgia 232 Jablo, Anne 213 lSS, 160, 161, 203 Kantorczyk, Todd 130, 1S3, 167, 203 Kaplan, Dorene 193 Kaplan, Noa 203 Kapnick, Brian 214 Kapnick, Cheryl 193 Karamanis, Ted 23S Karavas, He len 74, 1S7, 193 Karman, Joel 1S3, 203 Karnow, Joi 203 Karschnick, Craig 193 Karlen, Michel 193 Kass, Mark S3, 167, 23S Kato, Mark 193 Katsev, Steve Katten, Amy 142 Katten, Wendy 193 Katz, Jon 1S3, 203 Katz, Robert 73, 76, 90, 102, 103, 167, 23S Katz, Yelena 214 Kaufman, Keri 193 Kaufman, Zhanna 203 Kay, Randi 61, 144, 193 Keer, Stephanie 214 Keer, Va lerie 23S Kenzer, David 214 Kenzer, Steve S3, 193 Kerwald, Eric 193 Kesselman, Heather 203 Kezios, Steve Khan, Junaid 203 Khan, Shabeena 97, 203 Khan, Tanveer 193 Kharwadkar, Ashlesha 70, 74, 76, 98, 214 62 Hunter, Julie 136, Kantor, Marlo 1S4, Khi levich, Albert Huels, Russell 202 Huh, Young Hundrieser, Nancy 213 Hirsch, David 82, 213 Jacoby, Meagan 202 Jaffe, Sandra 232 Jakubic, Dee 182 Janchev, Michael 146 Janchev, Robert 146 Jang, Sungah 202 Janosz, Jennifer 213 Jans, Heather 202 Jarzab, Violet 213 Ja ros, Mary 213 Jasenof, Joel 232 Javier, Allan 213 Jesilow, Andrea 202 Jimenez, Annabelle 162, 192 192 133, 210, 213 147, 202 Hueck, Sue 172, 173, 202 Hicks, Tamara 202 Higgins, Adele Hi lliard, Derek 192 Hillwertz, Erik 232 Hirsch, Alan 20, 132, Jacobson, Mitchell Jones, Gail 22, 2S, 76, 192 Hovey, Brian 213 Hsu, Jack 72, 73, 91, Heinrich, Kimberly Henrici, Ronald 183 Henrick, Daniel Herbst, John 85, 183 Hernandez, John 192 Hernandez, Juan Herwald, Eric Heuck, Susan 62, 232 Hickman, Heather 168, 170, 186, 232 Jacobs, Erin 30, 74, 7S, 1S6, 202 Jacobs, Lisa 192, 213 Jacobson, Alissa 71, 90, 91 Jacobson, Jackie 232 Jacobson, Mark 202 Johnsen, Kirk 1S2, 232 Horwitz, Horwitz, Horwitz, Horwitz, Jacobs, Brian 66, 127, Kania, Anna 193 Kania, Beata 203 1S3, 192 Khomutov, Leo 23S Kilimnik, Alla 193 Kim, Chi 214 Kim, Chon] 23S Kim, Davi 129, 214 Kim, David 203 Kim, Denny 144, 214 Kim, Egan 193 Kim, Eun lSS, 23S Kim, Helen 193 Kim, Ho Kim, Jame 193, 149 Kim, Joh n 203 Kim, John 193 Kim, Judy lSS, 23S Kim, Judy lSS, 203 Kim, Julie 81, 193 Kim, Kenneth 203 Kim, Lisa 214 Kim, Mee 193 Kim, Peter 13S, 1S2, 214 Kim, Steve 7 2, 73, 74, 7 6, 77, 91, 94, 96, 98, 100, 23S Kim, Steven 98, 100, 101, 214 Kim, Sun 203 Kim, Sun 139, 214 Kirn, Young 194 Kimmeth, Jacqueline 78, 23S King, Ca ry n 214 King, Dennis 214 Kipershtein, Alexende 194 Klawa ns, Steve 1S3, 203 Klein, Dorann 183 Klein, Lisa 136, 144, 203 Klemme, Suzanne 143, 203 Kloiber, Theresa 87, 23S Klosterman, Troy 203 Klouthis, Julie 23S Klowden, Ellen 72, Kushner, Suzanne 71, 74, 90, 91, 214 Kwan, Albert 72, 214 Kwan, Jamie 39, 4S, S3, 66, 68, 96, 200, 213, 236 Kwon, Brian Kwon, Christine Kwon, Young 77, 9S, 1S3, 236 Ky riakopoulos, Ch ris 21S 76, 98 L Kmet, David 71, 214 Knish, Ronald 129, 214 Knoblock, Cara 23S Ko, Kath y 1S9, 194, 198 Ko, Roberto 23S Kochin, Igor 203 Kochman, Kimberly 20, 21, 66, 72, 7376, 84, 138, 23S, 2Sl Kohn, Glen 1S3, 194 Kohn, Kevin 194 Kokrda, Ken 71 Kolom, Michael 194 Korner, Richard 194 Korol, Jane 214 Kossof, Kimberly 210, 214 Kostis, Jeffrey 76, 77, 214 Kolis, Peggy 194 Kouvelis, Helen 194 Kozak, Robert 23S Kozeny, Kurt 204 Kramer, David 87, 23S Kramer, David 23S Krebs, Laurie 214 Kreegier, Andrew 204 Kreegier, Charlotte 23S Kreiter, Day na S4, SS, 214 Kretchmer, Samuel Kretchmer, Zack 194 Kretsos, John 1S3, 204 Krishan, Manoj Krishan, Monish 194, 214 Krnich, George Kronowitz, Jeffery 23S Krugel, Leslie 62, 79, 23S, 2S3 Kruit, Connie 1S8, 1S9, 23S Kruss, Alan 194 Ku, Jeffrey 234 Kubose, Kanon 14S, 194 Kuehn, Karol 62, 136, 144, 145, 173, 23S Kuehn, Tom 236 Kujanpaa, Robert 183 Kuntz, Eugene 183 Kuo, Allen 9S, 204 Kupferberg, Michael 2S, 63, 146, 147, 214 Kurn ick, Randy 130, 204 Kurtz, Lauren 38, 77, 80, 143, 200, 204 Kurtz, Robert 17, 236 Kurtz, Tracey 79, 142, 214 Laforge, Peter 170, 182 Ladin, Elizabeth Lai, Jilly 40, 9S, 204 Lai, Jimmy 194 Lame!, Avrum 236 Landesman, Lisa 204 Lange, David Lapidus, Maria 204 Laschinski, Beth 1S9, 194 Laser, Denise 62, 236 Lau, Brian 236 Lau, Connie 194 Lau, Diane 62, 87, 236 Lavigna, Joseph 13, 21S Lavine, Andy 31 Lavigna, Steven 204 Lavin, Ma rla 204 Lazar, Prince 194 Lazer, Daniel 146, 21S, 216 Lazik, Richard 149, 170, 194 Leal, John 168, 169, 236 Leb, Lee, Lee, Lee, Mark 215 Carter 204 Chi 194 Daniel 146, 169, 21S Lee Eun-Joo 1S5, 204 Lee, Joanne 62, 70, 7 2, 74, 98, 236 Lee, John 1S2, 21S Lee, Jonathan 194, 198 Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Joseph 14S, 194 June 194 Man 204 Paul 236 Sander 21S Sandy 204 Simon 149, 170, 194 Lee, Yong 204 Lee, Yong S4, 1S2, 21S Leff, Peter 166, 194 Lefferts, Mike 236 Lehrfeld, Rachel 21S Leitza, Kimberly 236 Leitza, Kriste n 194 Leja, John 171, 21S Lekakh, Inessa Lekas, James 21S Lenetzky, Alisa 194 Lent, Lisa 21S Leoni, Randy 21S Leshem, Sharona 215 Lesser, Perry 204 �Leung, Anthony 1S3, 204 Leung, Lillian 21S Leung, Raymond 236 Lev, Gayle 142, 236 Levant, Peter 1S3, 194, 199 Levi, Fred 21S Levi, Silvina 161, 194 Levin, Andrew 148, 204 Levin, Becky 73, 210 Levin, Irene Levin, Kimberly 22, 2S, 236, 249 Levin, Lawrence 21S Levin, Marina Levin, Michelle S8, 70, 72, 136, 1S2, 160, 236 Levin, Robin 236 Levine, Jeffrey 73, 76, 236 Levine, Michel 27, 66, 141, 174, 17S, 236, 242 Levit, Igor 148, 204 Levit, lrit 19S Levsky, David 40, 21S Levy, Heidi 76, 77, 237, 239 Levy, John 204 Levy, Judd 239 Levy, Laura 87 Lewis, Chad 22, 63, 146, 170, 171, 239 Lewison, Jason 19S Lezak, Loralee 38, 102, 103, 203, 204 Li, Marisa 239 Liang, Griffith 9S, 21S Liang, Jeffrey 70, 9S, 100, 101, 204, 207 Liberman, Alla 21S Lieb, David Lieberman, Janet 73, 79, 21S Lieberman, Saul 148, 204 Uehling, Jeffrey 204 Uehling, Jeffrey Lin, Eugene 70, 72, 90, 9S, 96, 98, 239 Lin, Stephen 96, 97, 100, 204 Lindstrom, Ronald 171 Lipka, Susan 2S, 79, 21S Lipkin, Amy 71, 76, 77, 21S Lipkin, Don 204 Lipkin, Inna 1S7, 19S Lipman, Monique 239 Lipman, Stacy 19S Lisse, Jeff Litberg, Harry 1S3, 163, 20S Litman, Joanne 160, 21S Litman, Stacey 76, 239 Livingston, Richard 183 Livshits, Diana 19S Llenza, Sandra 143, 20S Locker, Barb Loebe, Kimberley 21S Loiben, Louis 148, 212 20S Lood, Thomas 21S Lood, Tracy 1S9, 19S Lopata, Aaron 130, 20S Lopata, Jacob 239 Lopez, Edgardo 239 Loveless, Dale 1S8, 1S9, 21S Lovrich, Marcel 239 Lucas, Jeffrey 21S Luckman, Bill 146, 162, 19S Luckman, Laura 20S Lui, Charlie 163, 20S Lundeen, Scott Lundquist, Vernie! 184 Lyall, Dana 81, 19S M Marzouk, David 20S Masalihit, Maryanne 93, 20S Masalihit, Tom 19S Masliah, Maurice 167 Masok, Aileen Masok, Nir 20S Massa!, Robert 96, 100, 20S Masterson, Brian 20S Masterson, Darrell 20S Mathews, Jabu 239 Matsunaga, Michael Mauras, Luis 239 Mauras, Pamela 21S May, Randi 14S Mayer, Susan 20S Mayer, Theresa Mays, Matthew 87, 239 Mayfield, George 184 McCarrelli, David 184 McElfresh, Mary 184, Mabadi, Andrew 38, 19S Mader, Peter Madrigal, Maria 87, 239 Magleo, Marissa 43, 20S Maj, Charlie 239 Makris, Elena 19S Maksud, Kimberly 239 Malin, Vickey 21S Malina, Shelly 184 Malits, Paulette 2S, 76, 79, 21S Mallari, Ruel 149, 19S Malone, Gordon 184 Manalo, Dennis 149, 162, 19S Mankoff, Phillip 184 Mangoni, Tom 170, 171, 239 Maningding, Jocelyn 20S Maningding, Raul 21S Mann, Deborah 69, 21S Mann, Lillian 184 Mann, Lisa 92, 19S Manning, Colleen 239 Manojlovski, Danny 100, 169, 20S Marcelo, Marc 149, 170, 19S Marcinkiewicz, Mark 215 Mark, Jennifer 72, 94, 9S, 239 Markowitz, Douglas 239 Markowitz, Nicole 30, 80, 136, 20S, 209 Markowitz, Rochelle 205 Marks, Suzette 81, 19S Markson, Phillip 21S Martin, Lynne 74, 215 Martin, Shawn 132, 176, 223, 239 Martinez, Carlos 20S Martinez, Mileen 79, 96 Mc Dermott , Shawn 21S McGuiness, Pat 184 McCubbin, Charlotte 92, 1S7, 19S Mcintosh, Kevin 21S Mcintyre, Cara 136, 172, 20S Mech, Barbara 19S Mehr, Bonnie 62, 63, 66, 68, 87, 160, 239 Meister, Ken 161, 237, 240 Meltzer, Marla 78, 21S Mendelsohn, Andrew Mendelson, Lisa 20S Merar, Arthur Merar, Marni 24, 240 Meshberg, Maureen 31, 20S Menihan, Paul 41 Mesina, Carmencita 243 Mesionzhnik, Alex 14S, 1S3, 19S Metler, Todd 19S Meyer, Joseph 87, 90, 1S3, 240 Meyers, Joshua 19S Meyers, Kathy 172 Mezey, Jason 14S, 19S Mezey, Jennifer 70, 76, 77, 21S Michael, David 1S2, 21S Michaels, Scott 240 Migda l, Allan 21S Mikos, John Miles, Laura 240, 247 Miles, Stephen lSO, 1Sl, 19S Milian, Willie 21S Miljavac, Violet Miller, Judie Miller, Melanie 87, 240 Miller, Paul Minelli, David 149, 170, 19S Mines, Gary 98, 100, 132, 243 Minkov, Olga 21S Minow, Daniel 240 Minsky, Debra 72, Novak, Deborah 90, 240 Mirjanic, Suzana 20S Mishinger, Alex 21S Mishkin, Ross 19S Mitchel, Julie 81, 19S Miya, Richard 184 Mody, Davendra 20S Mohip, Sanjeev 20S Molay, Mark 72, 76, 240 Novak, Ronee 144, Novak, Sharon Novoselsky, Seth 20S Noyin, Ari 20S Nugent, Richard 184 Nygard, Karl 71, 20S 161, 223, 240 Molay, Michelle 161, 19S 0 102, 103, 243 Paige, Valerie 91, 19S Pak, Jin 72, 9S, 107, 243 Pak, Steven 130, 163 Palatnik, Mitzie 184 Pamper, Kimberly SS, 66, 91, 94, 140, 226, 243 Panadero, Carlo Pandya, Pinki 97, 19S 21S Mon, Francis 21S Monahan, Tanya 19S Monstvil, Kristin 80, 142, 20S Montgomery, Monte 20S Montgomery, Neteba 20S Morales, Lourdes 136, 21S Morgenstern, Pamela 161, 19S Morowitz, Joey 171, 20S Morris, Jack Moskin, Janna 71, 74, 77, 21S Moss, Susan 184 Motzny, Trevor Mudrik, Oleg 21S Mui, Carol 74, 91, 140, 20S Mumaw, Patrick 21S Mumaw, Paula 20S Mumaw, Perry Murad, Munir 240 Murphy, Mary 76, 8S Murphy, Patricia 184, 76 Murokh, Igor 1S3, 19S Murray, Michael 146, 147, 21S Muska), Tracy 136, 144, 20S Mussman, Edward 36, 82, 90, 108, 21S Myerson, Denise 20S M ytnik, Douglas O 'Connell, Gerry 184 O'Connell, Margie 37, 90, 91, 21S O'Connell, Timothy 62, 161, 240 O 'Donnel, Michael 37, 66, 74, 77, 90, 104, 240, 2S2 O'Gorman, Thomas lSO, lSl, 20S O 'Keefe, Jennifer 21S O'Malley, David 20S O'Malley, Mary 17, 216 O 'Rourke, Paul 20S O'Young, Eldred 19S OConnor, Thomas 19S Odeesh, Aziz 240 Odom, Scott 20S Odonnell, Cari 19S Oh, Jae 98, 216 Oh, John 72, 74, 9S, 1S2, 23S, 240 Oh, Sue 19S Okon, Michael 130, 1S3, 162, 163, 20S Olefsky, Debbie 62, 76, 77, 78, 83, 91, 240 Olefsky, Sherri 102, 103, 220, 243 Oliveri, Salvatore 1S2, 243 Olsen, Donna 184 Olson, Jeffery 19S Omachi, Steven 1S3, 19S Onthuam , Verayut 90, 1S2, 19S Oquinn, Wanda 102, N 103, 19S Ortega, Alice 74, 83, 91, 220, 243 Ortega, Robert 70, 9S, 107, 20S Nachman, Josh 240 Nacion, Reynaldo 240 Nacion, Ruperto 19S Nagelberg, Audrey 76, 77, 21S Nagorsky, Brian 96, 21S Nahmod, Daniel 20S Nair, Sanjay 19S Nemeroff, Jeff Nevler, Lisa 240 Newman, Elana 21S Newman, Peter 170 Ng, Tammy 48.- 174, 195 Oshita, Cherie 216 Osovsky, Alexander 1S3, 19S Oswald, Jerome Oton, Madeline 68, 144, 243 Ovetsky, Helen 19S Overhouser, Kenneth 184 Oyler, Sandra 76, 216 Ozechov, Geula 20S Ozeki, Eliko p Nikich, Kerry Noe, David 74, 166, Panigyrakis, Diana 216 Panlilio, Iris 1S9, 19S Panos, Angie 184, S2 Papiese, Theresa 1S8, 1S9, 19S Paras, Erich 20S Paras, Leilani 1S9, 19S Pardys, Jonathan 216 Park, Helen 216 Park, Judith 98 Park, Sonya 30, 74, 102, 103, 1S7, 19S Parker, Lisa 20S Paryzerband, Yael 216 Paslawsky, David 20S Patel, Avani 216 Patel, Sinai 91, 162, 19S Patel, Bipin, 20S Patel, Darshan 166, 19S Patel, Patel, Patel, Patel, Dipak 20S Kali 19S Manes 1S3, 19S Namrata 76, 96, 216 Patel, Nigam, 139, 1S3 Patel, Paresh, 243 Patel, Rajesh Patel, Sailesh 19S Patel, Sanjay Patel, Satyen 196 Patel, Shilpa 196 Patel, Vimla 216 Patriarca, Rex 20S Patt, Kathleen 97, 20S Patt, Kelly 62, 1S4, lSS, 177, 243 Patwa, Ruksana 196 Paul, Monica 196 Paulsen, Peggy 184 Pavell, Matthew 196 Payawal, Allan 196 Payawal, Paul 1S3, 206 Paz, Carlos 216 Raziouros, Viki 196 Pax, Steven 20S Pearl, Charlie 162, 196 Pechenik, Alex 216 Pehar, Miriana 144, 196 Peirce, Ellen 184 Pekofsky, Glen 1S3, 166, 196 Pekofsky, Lisa 87, 186, 243 Peller, Robin 79, 83, 243 167, 1S2, 240 Nosovitsky, Anatoly 205 21S Paige, Tracy 38, 79, 19S Molitor, Paul 20S Molitor, Scott 19S Molloy, Stephen 146, Page, Eric 149, 19S Pagsuyoin, Anne 77, Pagan, Milton 243 Pellman, Amy 83, 210, 216 Index - 265 �Penaherrera, Monica Penepacker, Dennis 'I Q 70, 216, 218 Penner, Ira 206 Perevozkin, Alina 216 Perez, Audrey 172, Quach, Chieu 216 216 139, 216 Perez, Candice 206 Perez, Jorie 196 Pergakes, William R 216 Perjes, Joseph 196 Perlman, Julie 206 Perlmutter, Selma Perry, John 196 Pesin, Victoria 206 Petrich, Daniel S4, 129, 216 Petrovic, Danica 142, 143, 173, 177, 206 Petrovic, Predrag 134, 1S2, 243 Pfeifer, Leslie 243 Pham, Minh 243 Pham, Tung 196 Phan, Vu 206, 1S3 Piatigorsky, Victoria 227 Pinyo, Cattleya 1S9, 196 Piszczek, Robert Pittas, Annette 206 Pittas, Nanc~ Plock, Chuc 184, SS, 90 Plotnik, Michele 196 Plotnik, Neal 243 Plotsky, Maxine 216 Poczekaj, Gina 172, 206 Poders, Adam 243 Poders, Jory 216 Podolski, Susan 196 Pogany, Kevin 14S, 196 Pohl, Pamela 206 Polisner, Cyri 80, 81, 206 Pomerantz, Laura 142, 243 Pomper, Brian 70, 130, 206 Pos, Ruth 22, 62, 66, 68 Powell, Kay Powers, Ricard 80, 216, 243 Powers, Robert 128, 161, 243 Powers, Stephanie 206 Poznasky, Al 170, 171 Poznansky, Steve 184, 169, 85, 170, 171 Prager, Natasha 72, 76, 154, 220, 243 Prajapati, Axay Prekezes, Joann 93, 196 Prentiss, Rachel, Prevendar, Alan 133, 206 Prindle, William 181 Profitt, Jerry 58, 184, 90, 91 Pryjma, Geoge 184 Pugliese, Edward Rorig, Helen Rosen, Lisa 196 Rosen, Marci 244 Rosen, Steve 76, 77, 13S, 167, 216 Rabin, Dmitry 243 Rabin, Wendy 76, 220, 243 Rabinovich, Alice 48, 71, 206 Rabi nowitz, James 27, 90, 146, 220, 244 Rabinowitz, Stacey 196 Rabkin, Greg 196 Rafael, Tina 1S6, 206 Raff, David 49, 216 Rakestraw, Richard 169, 206 Rakhnovich, He len 206 Ramdas, Petgy 206 Ramirez, Jo n Ramtin, Proshad 196 Raneses, Marc 40, 41, 216 Rasof, Jeffery 146, 169, 216 Rayman, Susan 244 Raz, Noam 166, 196 Razdolsky, Eugene 216 Rearick, Heather 74, 102, 103, 206 Recker, Mark 184 Reed, Laurie 196 Reichstein, Adria 206 Reiner, Jamie 96, 244 Reinken, Cheryl 87, 244 Reinstein, David 244 Reschke, April 206, 208 Reznick, David 132, 244 Rich, David 216 Richmond, Harriet 184 Richmond, Matthew 1S3, 196 Rickspoone, Scott 244 Rivera, David 216 Rivera, Maricellis 159, 196 Rivera, Sylvia 216 Ri zzo, Laura 216 Ro, Jenny 95, 155, 206 Robbins, Jennifer 7 4, 216 Roberts, Christopher 135, 206 Robin, Elysa 73, 216 Robin, Rea 184 Robinson, William 184 Rocklin, Jill 160, 244 Rockwell, Debra 78, 216 Rogin, Hollie 71, 244 Roman, Angeline 81, s 196 Roman , Harold 244 Roman, Michael Romany, Nicole 196 Roongsang, Chanunya 216 Roongsang, Dusit Rosenbaum, Ivy 83, 172, 216 Rosenberg, Ruth 196 Rosenberg, Stacey 74, 1S6, 216 Rosendorn, Nanci 216 Rosenfeld, Cheryl 206 Rosenfeld, Sari 94, 9S, 1S7, 177, 196 Rosenkranz, Wilbur 184 Rosenstein, Gina 9S Rosenthal, Marc 90, 206 Rosentha l, Sandy 142 Rosenzweig, Steven 184 Roskin, Barry 82 Roskin, Caryn lS, 77, 173, 174, 216 Ross, Eve 102, 103, 216 Rotberg, Lynne 161, 206 Roth, Crai~ 244 Roth, Kim erlee 244 Rothschild, Sarah 72, 7 4, 77, 244 Rothstein, Jessica 79, 206 Rowe, Tom 1S3, 206 Rowell, Christopher 74, 90, 91, 216 Rowell, Colleen 91, 196 Rozmus, Shari 69, 140, 141, 144, 173, 203, 206 Rozmus, Thomas 163, 196 Rubens, David 244 Rubenstein, Lesli 216 Rubin, Aaron S3, 13S, 14S, 216 Rubin, Doron 216 Rubin, Mara 196 Rubin, M ichal 206 Rubinstein, Edward 206 Ruby, Mark 63, 134, 135, 146, 216 Rudich, Rick 216 Rudie, Alex 133, 206 Rudy, Lee 216 Ruo, Nori 70, 72, 76, 100, 101, 244 Rusk, Joseph 166 Russell, Thomas Ruth, Jeffery 244 Ruttkay, Mark 206 Rynes, Michael 206 Ryo, Eun 216 Ryo, Eun 206 Rzeszews ki, Floria nne 196 Sabath, Renee 244 Sabbagh, ada 294 Sandroff, Bess 184 Sandroff, Lisa 184 Sachs, Joel 1S3, 196 Sachs, Rommel 196 Sachs, Ronald 216 Sadkin, David 73, 76, 77, 91, 216 Sa ifuddin, Ansar 196 Saiger, Peter 167, 216 Sakas, James 184, 166 Saldana, Robert 206 Saldana, Roland 194, 196 Salinas, Jacob 216 Salinger, Eric 167, 196 Salins, Michael 206 Sallas, Thomas 1Sl, 196 Salomon, Sherri 143, 216 Samaniego, Amelia 216 Sampson, Julie 244 San Juan, Belinda 9, 21, 62, 66, 67, 68, 70 , 72, 98, 99, 101, 106, 136, 140, 144, 193, 244 San Juan, John Sanariz, Ronald 134, 13S Sanchez, Dennis 66, 67, 68, 244 Sand, Steven 138, 148, 163, 204 Sandman, Lisa 136, 144, 207 Sangchantr, Sasimar 196 Sangerman, Cynthia Saraceno, Jim 247 Saranecki, Todd 163, 206 Sarantos, Maria 196 Sargis, Laura 196 Satyr, A!an 148, 149, 170, 196 Satyr, Susan 74, 247 Sauer, Phillip 128, 247 Sax, Edward Scanlon, Margaret 247 Scavone, Lisa 247 Schachter, Michael 20, 72, 73, 76, 77, 85, 90, 91, 247 Schaden, Patricia 66, 86, 142, 168, 170, 247 Schaffer, Bonnie 196 Scha ller, Thomas Schappert, Cynthia Scheck, Heather 109, 157, 196 Scheck, Holly 1S6, 206 Schecter, Heath 151, 190, 196 Schecter, Steven 153, 196 Schenk, Anne 206 Schenk, Edward 66, Roman, Arlene 70 , 266 - 160, 161, 177, 247 76, 77, 79, 98, 216 Roman, Clarissa 81, Schensema, Ingrid 68, 72, 96, 247 Saga - - - - Schensema, Tan ya 144, 206 Scher, Scott 139, 206 Scherb, George 187 Scherb, Mary 187 Sche(i' Valerie Schi f, Stacy 247 Schiffman, Merilyn 187 Schimmel, Cary 77, 146 Schimmel, David 14S, 247 Schlesinger, Curt 146, 163, 247 Schlifka, Brett 206 Schneider, Andrea 81, 196 Schneider, Deborah 93, 206 Schneider, Jill 247 Schoenberg, Jonathan Schraiber, Alisa 7 3 Schreiber, Joy Schreiber, Pamela 83, 247 Schubow, Oleg 196 Schuett, Scott 196 Schultz, David 129 Schusteff, David 181 Schwab, Jackie 1S6, 1S7, 196 Schwartz, Amy 81, 196 Schwartz, Gary Schwartz, Gregg 247 Schwartz, Sandra 206 Schweig, Eric 206 Scott, Jordan 22, 86, 246, 247 Segal, Traci 161, 206 Segev, Sharon 31, 66, 210 Seidel, Joey 22, 146, 161, 230 Seidell, Laura 206 Seiden, Sam 206 Seifert, Carla 220, 247 Seinkowski, Misty 146-147 Selz, Marc Sera, Daniel 66, 68, 96, 102, 174, 247, 238 Sera, William S7, 66, 68, 146, 247 Serigos, Georgia 247 Shafarenko, Alex 196 Shah, Shah, Shah, Shah, Ajitkumar Bijal 247 Biren 206 Brijeshkumar 206 Shah, Dharmendra 196 Shah, Sejal Shah, Una 154, 155, 196 Shah, Vaishali 92, 96, 97, 247 Shaked, Anal 206 Shaked, Yoav 197 Shanahan, James 146 Shaoul, Brian 146, 247 Shapiro, Ellen 187 Shapiro, Julie 197 Shapiro, Maxim 197 Shechter, Lori Shenker, O lga 99 Sher, Brian 206 Sher, Brian 153, 199 Sher, Jennifer 197 Sher, Russell 207 Sheridan, Shell i Shermach, Kell y 197 Sherman, Debra 143 Sherwood, Tami 207 Shin, Joon Jae 1S3, 207 Shlensky, Andrew 163, 197 Shlensky, Holl y 241 Shless, Michael Shpitalnik, Larisa Shulman, Sergey 197 Shusterman, Jan 102, 103, 242 Shvarts, Bella 197 Siapno, Eloida Siapno, Ernesto 197 Siegal, Marne ,60, 44 Siegel, Caryn Siegel, Lisa 93, 207 Siegel, Judith 187 Siegel, Natalie 207 Siegel, Ronald 138, 248 Stenkowski, Misty 274, 93 Sigale, Daniel 32, 36, 90 Sikorski, Patricia 136, 144, 1S8, 172, 173 Sikorski, William lSO, 1Sl, 191 Silins, Lisa Silver, Jeff Silver, Michelle 197 Silver, Sherrie 143 Silverman, Lawrence 69, 216 Silverman, Marc lSO, lSl, 197 Silverstein, Jill 249 Simon, Deborah 174, 248 Simon, Julie 197 Simon, Karla Singer, Bari 2S, 232, 243 Singer, Charles 1S3 Singer, Marc 166, 197 Singer, Steven 33, 37, 74, 90, 91 Singh, Anjoo 71, 77, 1S3, 218 Singh, Seema 9S, 143, lSS, 207 Sklar, Arnold 107, 108, 187 Skoczek, Diane 228, 248 Skolnick, Linda 20, 23, 76, 77, 78, 83, 98 Slaton, Pearl 187 Slagel, Larry 248 Slowik, Erik 148, 163, 207 Slutsky, Michael 199 Smayrabunya, Sira 197 Smessaert, Diane 90, 218 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Barbara 187 Jerry Jori 193, 197 Mathew 130, 153, 207 Snyder, Bruce 187 Snyder, Susan 207 So, Andrew So, Joon 139, 207 So, Jung 90, 159, 245 So, Yoon 197 Sobel, Benjamin 149, 191, 197, 218 �' Sobel, Rachel 35, 66, 68, 166 Soble, Matthew 166, 197 Socket, Brian 161, 248 Socket, Stephanie 197 Soco, Demetrio 162, 197 Soco, Jonathan 128, 248 Sokalski, Thomas 187, 160, 133 Sokol, Matt 248 Sokol, Suzanne 160, 161, 207 Sokolsky, Brenda 218 Sokolsky, Mitchell 240 Solomon, Daniel 218 Solomon, Deborah 160, 218 Solomon, Denise 248 Solomon, Melissa 161, 207 Solomon, Ronald 92, 207 Solovy, Adam 153, 207 Solovy, Jay 153, 197 Solovy, Mark 197 Sommers, Susan 31, 71, 83, 90, 102, 103, 248 Son, David 248 Soong, May 74, 109, 155, 207 Soong, Yvonne 144, 199, 197 Sorkin, Barry 207 Sosis, Viessa 71, 218 Sotelo, Omar 208 Spanjer, Dani 79, 90, 96, 143, 174, 248 Spector, Debri 207 Sperling, Joel 196, 218 Speropulos, John 207 Spiegel, Gayle 197 Spigos, Alan 207 Spiro, Robert 148, 171, 207 Spyratos, Ethel 207 Spyratos, Evagelia 218 Spyropoulos, Maria 197 Spiratanapaitoon, San 198 Stack, Heather 69, 207 Stack, Risa 62, 70, 72, 136, 144, 145, 158, 248 Staerk, John Stahl, Karen 238, 248 Stahlacker, Delores 187 Stark, David 248 Stark, Jeff 69, 248 Starodubsky, Yuri 149, 207 Steffens, Tanya 159, 198 Steigman, Pamela 248 Stein, Faith 218 Stein, Steven 86, 87, 248 Steinberg, Robin 218 Steiner, Lauri 76, 90, 91, 218 Steinfink, Jay 82, 83, 218 Sterling, Kenneth 298 Stern, Abbe 78, 221, 251 Stern, Amy 61, 66, 70, 210, 214 Stern, Peter 178 Sternberg, Joseph 198 Sternstein, Lee 170, 198 Stevens, Daniel 53, 251 Stewart, Amy 26, 76, 136, 144, 176, 210, 214, 218 Stiles, Jill 218 Stiven, Gabriele 187 Stoll, Lorin Stone, Adam 66, 68, 74, 251 Stone, Fess 69, 72, 251 Strandberg, Anne 198 Steips, L. Katrina 105, 207 Streips, Marta 198 Strimling, Lesley 172, 218 Strong, William 197, Strongin, Marc 149, 170, 198 Struthers, Susan 92, 93, 157, 198 Stuit, Melvin 77, 138, 139, 218 Subramani, Ramesh Suljic, Yasna 207 Sullivan, Consuela 198 Sumner, Jennifer 251 Sung, Ya Lan 198 Sutker, Cindy 198 Sutker, Sandi Sverdlik, Bella 218 Sward, Diane 218 Swedberg, Thomas 218 Sweeney, Joyce Swenson, Erik 218 Swenson, Glenn 198 Swerdlik, Michelle 218 Swiatek, Scott 218 Swinford, Charles Syvertsen, Yvonne Szackamer, Aran T Tabas, Jennifer Tabern, Susan 198 Takahashi, Lisa 198 Taketoshi, Jean 77, 91, 99, 157, 218 Tamayo, Patricia 198 Tamkin, Lawrence 76, 77, 218 Tan, Edward 207 Tanimoto, Amy 251 Tartakovsky, Dmitry 198 Taylor, Christine 70, 76, 218 Tekansky, Marina 219 Teng, Eddie 251 Terr~, Richard Tess er, Bari 47, 79, 210, 219 Tessler, Lana 81, 198 Thackenkery, Terri 219 Thamasucharit, Paniti 198 Thambi, Matt 170, 170, 198 Thambi, Paul 72, 251 Thomas, Tom 187, 94 Thomas, Fritz 198 Thompson, Maria 181 Thornton, Tracy Thun, Jennifer 159219 Tibavido, Mia 219 Tichy, Anto n 129, 152, 218, 219 Tichy, Christine 141, 158, 160, 216, 219 Titiyevsky, Michael 153, 198 Tober, Mark 146, 219 Toibin, Stacey 219 Tokowitz, Beth 38, 74, 77, 93, 156, 161, 207 Tom, Allen 153 Torres, Debbie 93, 208 Torres, Fernando 208 Torres, Ricky Torres, Veronica 251 Torres, Yolanda 80, 209 Toskov, Suzana 190 Toy, Judy 219 Tracey, Ronald 187 Tran, Hien 208 Tran, Linh 198 Tran, Vinh 198 Traube, Kurt 208 Trepetin, Alex 1 Trinkaus, Suzanne 136, 144, 145, 219 Tripathi, Rashmi 219 Troka, Kathleen 172, 208 Tsaggaris, Dean 150163-208 Tsaggaris, Nicholas 251 Tsai, Shih-Miao 251 Tsai, Shih-Wa 72, 251 Tsai, Shih-Yu 208 Tsai, Shih-Yun 208 Tsai, Shun-Tang 208 Tschurtz, Peter 146219 Tucker, Julie 74, 90, 92, 136, 144, 156, 157, 215 Turbov, June 187 u Ulmer, Douglas 219 Ulmishek, Marina 208 Umansky, Bobette 251 Umansky, Jeffrey 219 Uribe, Arturo 198 Urow, Valerie 70, 72, 98, 251 Utschen, Maurice 66, 152, 203, 251 v Vaggelatos, Christina 219 Valignota, Janet 143 Valdes-Cruz, Carmen 251 Valdez, Charmaine 208 Valdez, Elyse 172, 196, 198 Valdez, Mary 219 Valera, Arlene 95, 155, 208 Vargas, Lisa 69, 172 Vargas, Patricia 208 Varghese, Jessie 159, 198 Varnasidis, Agape 199 Vasaloski, Kristi 251 Vaselopulos, Mary 208 Vassos, John 251 Velco, Janet 143, 219 Vey tsman, Danny 149, 199 Vig, Eva 86, 252 Villacres, George 39, 108, 240 Villanueva, Joyce 54, 74, 77, 95, 159, 252 Villasenor, Alfredo 252 Villasenor, Leticia 199 Villegas, Linda 208 Volkman, Gene Vowell, Joel 153, 199 Vucic, Mary 219 Vucic, Miki 92, 156, 157, 199 Vukovich, Charlie 22, 26, 61, 128, 146, 161, 252 w Wagner, Lori 215, 219 Wajntraub, Isabella 91, 208 Walsh, Danie l 86, 252 Wang, Den yse 99, 219 Wang, George 95, 150, 208 Wanke, Gary 187 Wankovsky, Iris 208 Warner, Donald 153 Waskin, Ross 208 Wasserman, Linda 37 Wasserman, Craig 171, 219 Wasserman, Joel 26, 132, 133, 252 Wasserman, Marcy 96, 199 Wasserman, Ronda 49, 90, 208 Watson, Brandi 73, 136, 144, 208 Watte!, Michael 208 Weber, Rory Wegener, Andrew 152 Wei, Dean 199 Weimer, Jennifer 54, 219 Weinberg, Joel 199 Weinberger, Mitchell y 152 Weiner, Jennifer 159, 172, 208 Weiner, Lisa 71, 219 Wein.man, Gail 99, Ya kobash vili, Angela 219 199 Weinstein, Harriet Yang, Fra nces 72, 99, 187 2 Weintraub, N . "'Ya : :, Yu-Zen 209 Daniel 132, 252 Yanover, David 199 Weis, Kathryn 252 Yeage r, Tracey 248, Weiskirch, Valerie 252 154, 208 Yen, Chuck 199 Weiskopf, Andrew Ynot, Maribeth 141, 199 219 Weisman, Robert 199 Yonan, Cindy 252 Weiss, Erika 91, 199 Yonan, Dany 209; Weiss, Ira 73, 208 153, 152 Weiss, Joseph 69, 73, Yonan , Linda 196, 82, 90, 91, 104, 219 199 Weiss, Philip 199 You , Melissa 209, 74 Weiss, William Youhanna, Omar 219 Weixelbaum, Deena Youkha na, John 129, 76, 191, 220 219, 63 Wendt, Rhonda 142, Yo ung, Albert 158, 173, 208 Youstra, Gregory 187 Werderitch, Keith Yunker, Jean 187 219 Werner, Sheri 208 Wertheimer, Alison 199 Wetzel, James 40, 71, 218 Whiting, Scott 209 Willason, Christy 72, 78, 252 Zago rin, Mark 209 Willens, Matthew Zaransk y, Laura 129, 166 166, 167, Zarefsky, Nikki 187 219 Zay tseva, Victoria Willerman, Barbara Zazove, Eden 219 187 Zazove, Hillary 209 Williams, Dean 37 Zebovitz, Lawrence Williams, Roberta 252 Zeinfeld, Erica 209, 199 Willis, Paul 22, 26, 159, 161 54, 146, 252 Zeinfeld, Jeff 146, 53 Windmiller, Howard Zenner, Fredric 132, 39, 219 224, 252 Winkler, Alan 163, Zetouni, Dror 132, 209 133, 219 Winograd, Jeffrey 54, Zfaney, Ellen 219 100, 209 Zhitnitsk y, Rimma Winston, Scott 133, Zieba rth, Virginia 209 187 Winston, Ilene 142 Ziedman , Michele Wirth, Michael 138, 209 176, 252 Zilber, Beata 219 Wishnick, Dana 199 Zite, Stacy 92, 74, Witek, Katherine 71, 175, 209 219 Zivin, Todd 199 Wittenberg, Elizabeth Zlatkevich, Zoya 199 252 Zook, William Wittenstein, Dave Zoot, Larissa 160, 209 209 Zourkas, Steven 199 Wojcik, Allison 102, Zucker, Alan 199 103, 209 Zucker, Laurie 187 Wojcik, Douglas Zucker, Marc Wolf, Robert 187, 53 Zuckerman, David Wolf, Stephanie 199 252 Wolfe, Jeff 199 Zuckerman, Scott Woll, Lauren 79, 209 130, 153, 209 Wollwage, Seth 153, Zupancic, Sandy 209 209 Zweig, Amy 32, 33, Wolochuk, Lee 132, 76, 90, 220, 252 133, 219 Wolochuk, Mark 132, 219 Won~ Ste~hen 219 Wrig t, C ristine 79, 209 Wroblewski, Natalie 174, 199 Wyld, Deborah 207, 209 z Index - 267 �Niles North High School Yearbook Compan y - Jostens Yearbook Represe ntitive - Dennis Eder Job Number 05461 Photograph Company - Roo t Studios Picture Captions: Type Face Number - 34 - Palatino Bold Type Size - 8pt. Body Copy: Type Face Number - 34 - Palatino Bold Type Size - 10pt. Subhead lines: Type Face Number - 34 - Palat ino Bold Type Size - 18pt. Copy Sty le - All Caps Main headlin es: Type Face Number - 34 - Palatino Bold Type Size - 36pt. Copy Sty le - All Caps Division Page Headlines: Type Face N umber - 34 - Pala tino Bold Type Size - 60pt. Copy Style - All Caps End Sheet Specifications: Front Stock - Light Purple Back Stock - Light Purple Cover Specifications: Kind Of Cover - Ame rica n Embosed Exact T itle - SAGA Material Cover - Deep Purple 1st Applied Color - Silver 2nd App lied Color - Purple Printing And Binding: Progra m - Dimension Trim Size - 9 X 12 Binding - Sewen Base Ink - Black Type Paper - G loss Finish Tear Sheet Quantity - 2 Pages 110 - 125 are not included in th e book due to a change in the Ladder Diagra m. T h e Theme "Up Close And Perso n al" is a se rvi ce mark of ABC Sports Inc. 268 - Colophone � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga 1986; Volume XXII Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1986 Saga Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Schensema, Ingrid (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 11/28/2007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1985-1986 1980s (1980-1989) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 246 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1986 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jostens; Root Studios Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1980s 1985 1985-1986 school year 1986 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/6dd6d0dd64470ff3cc19163c62329128.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=fB5NuN78UetiDtzwVP-j-IAJ-%7E1-HIoVcf%7EIUztBZMoV5c278g7eqcCLLzwHKZBoKf9syHIOqBBfxTtRBKX3oDmJtQWjbGt6LVeY4WD5omRFvahFKIAUJFieNbdyunriwPZfrYhh2ocXqDVXn081CucJoq86GNUELrpEExJUQ7lNHrJnHP-tLa88tjPuCvryQL7sOa4SILbScvIJZ17Hsm7qeSNjrfGE65Mp-WUaNCa6Pwrqsovshd6pfakjA2TXIsl9-BRxgraySUKulXBgxaiBmeaY7GwcXbEgnJKsBne7KqW8BwDKd01YHdhIqTQrpstRcplkG5UajrTUxIXWxg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 7a30a9ab3bb7d9fdbd24ca0b429014e9 PDF Text Text - . ~---­ �For Refere nee Not to be taken from this room �Opening .................... 2 Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Occasions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 4 Sports .................... 98 Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 People ................... 184 Epilogue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254 Index .................... 256 �SKOKIF, PCBLIC IJBRARY �Niles North -2 Opening------------ �Niles North _ _ 8508414 3- �You Can't Beat 4 Opening �~--------------------------Niles North---~- �The Experience -& Opening �Niles North - - - �- 8-Studen t Life - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �STUDENT LIFE Student life means many things. Some students owners and businesses. Later the same night of the consider student life to be all the activities that hap- auction there was a dance held by the Variety Club pen during a school day. Other students consider for the Student Congress in thanks for sponsoring student life to mean everything that happens after the auction. Also the play production class is proschool or on weekends. Some of the activities in- ducing Norsecapades again this year. Students percluded are sports. homework, parties, clubs. organi- forming in Norsecapades are not just the thespian drama students but other students who have interzations, and jobs. After school activities such as clubs and organi- ests in theatre become involved. Clubs and organizations play an important part in student life. These zations also offer a chance for students to discover activities give students chances to participate, meet their special talent and make use of them. Students have jobs for a number of reasons. Jobs new people, and make new friends. Sports help students channel their extra energy can help or harm a student. They can help because into fun and serious activities. Athletic teams pro- a job helps a young person see what the real world vide a place where students, whether they be girls or is like, to earn money and benefit. A job can be boys. can show their abilities. learn new skills, and harmful when work time prevents a student from doing his homework or getting enough sleep. exercise sportsmanship. Parties are probably the most fun in a students Clubs and organizations give students a place to get a way from school work that they have to cope life. They usually occur on a Friday or Saturday with everyday. For instance this year the Student night. At a party students do not want to think about Congress sponsored an auction. This auction sold school. They often spend the whole week looking over 150 items that were donated by local store forward to Friday and Saturday. A students life involves many activities. Students who are involved in these activities will benefit a lot in the long run. -Cindy Dikeman Student Life - 9 �Fads Teenagers Are Always Getting Into Something New Teenagers are alwa~ Into something Colorful hair was a "new wave" style to new. Fads In cloths, music and even what accent big hanging earrings. The more Is "cool" to eat are atways cJ:iariglng. The holes pierced in a girls ears, the better Beatles were the rage In the.-60's. bUt In "the look". The boy's too, borrowed an 1984 Michael JacksOO and Rrlnce were earring from their sister on ocassion. the hottest soundS around. Mtebael's In- Jeans were still around but every pair was famous glove became a status symbol very different. From paint splattered denand copies of It were sold in many stores. Im to legs covered by ten pockets. Purple Both entert~lners appeared In Chicago Rain was very popular with the students, and the week after the concerts, many and breakdanclng was also a favorite of North students wore offtclal concert some students. In 1984 even Victor. Viking shirts. The posslbUlty of one glove In a had a purple mohawk and "cool" new student's wardrobe was joined by neon wave shades. colors that seemed to glow In the dark. �Photo Opinion Who Is The Most Significant Person In The 1980's? And Why? "Ronald Reagan, for he swept to victory in the election in 1984 with a supposed mandate. The country has also become very conservative thanks to his views. This change in view will have great effect upon us for years to come." senior Michael Goroff "Geraldine Ferraro, because of her, the politics in the 1980's will be changed. The concept of a woman or any other minority will be able to hold the highest office of the land." junior Howard Ankin "Indira Gandhi, late Prime Minister of India, influenced the United States, mostly in her relations with Russia. For this reason, she bought numerous weapons from Moscow, bringing India close with Russian troops. During this time India was slowly moving away from the U.S. Indira Gandhi helped influence this change in policy and due to this she influenced world events." senior Sharon Sylan "Margart Thatcher, Prime Minister of Britian. She is the leader of a very powerful and influencial nation. She proved herself many times and received the nick name of the Iron Lady." senior Vicky Kalogri1 Student Life - 11 �Question: In your opinion, who is the most influential person in the 1980's, and why? "Ronald Reagan. since during the course of his first term in office. Reagan has established a very unique economic and foreign policy. He has begun to set the course for new government policies that will last well into the twenty-first century." sophomore Joseph Weiss " Ronald Reagan, the reasons for this are varied and many. The first is the fact that Reagan has increased the power of his office to the extent where he can wage war without the consent of the people. Second, he has followed an unwritten policy of covert aggression toward foreign governments making these countries and the region in which they are located unstable." senior Leonard Becker "Dr. Carl Sagan because not only does he impress one as being knowledgeable in the field of science, but also inspires one with his moralistic and philosophical viewpoints of life." junior Andrea Brostoff "Pope John Paul II, he has an enormous multitude of followers all over the world to both Catholics and non-Catholics who look to him for guidance and faith." sophomore. Cheryl Cohn "The computer. Due to recent technology. the computer has enabled us to do things faster, easier, and more efficiently. 1984 came and past, and as Orwell predicted, the computer has now taken over not only human life, but our total existence." junior Adam Stone �Hangouts Students' Favorite Places During non school hours, North students hang out at favorite places. Old Orchard shopping mall is a popular spot at lunchtime as well as on Saturday afternoon. A familiar face can be found among the rows of books at Kroch's or in line at Boudin's. Those that have cars race over to Mage's or Poochies for "real food" on their lunch hours. Saturday nights Vikings are out on the town. Old Orchard Theatre is a good old standby when there isn't a game or dance at school. Students ready for college life can be found mingling with Northwestern students on the rocks at the beach or at a Greek house party. For a evening snack, many students meet at JK Sweets or Swenson's. Juniors and Seniors who S!udent Liii! - , 3 �AAA And The Caferteria Two Things That Unite All Students Two things that unite all students at Niles North regardless of intelligence, talent or special Interests are AAA and the cafereria. At eight o'clock each morning North students tune into the daily PA anouncements. For some students these are a very important ten minutes because it gives them a last chance to study or finish up their homework while for others it is a great opportunity to catch a few 'Z's' or to soqialize. Attendence is taken during AAA and that means lockout and line at the dean's office for a number of stu- 14 - Trivia 1984 dents. Lunch hour brings a crowded cafeteria. There is a constant rush of hungry teens from 11 :00 to 1:30. The cafeteria becomes a social gathering place during these hours as those that are hungry wait in long lines while others mingle at their usual tables. The Senior varsity teams have their own tables In the East cafeteria while many of the band members eat on the west side. Anyone that is looking for some company during the day can always find student life in the cafeteria. �Trivia 1984 1. Who broke Jim Browns NFL career rushing yards record? • • • ENTERTAl NM ENT: 2. What advertising slogan was made famous by Clara Peller on Television? NILES NORTH: 3. How many hall lockers are there in Niles North? NEWSMAKERS: 4. Who was the first woman astronaut to fly into space? SPORTS: 1. What two players consisted of the Chicago Cubs "Daily Double"? ENTERTAINMENT: 2. Who had the biggest selling album of all time? And who was it? NILES NORTH 3. What is the average amount of students per day to visit the nurse? NEWSMAKERS: 4. Who was the first woman Vice-President candidate? SPORTS: 1. What did the U.S. Mens Gymnastics Team do for the first time ever in Olympic History? • ENTERTAINMENT: 2. What characters came to save the world, and grossed over 53 million dollars in the box office? NILES NORTH: 3. How many stairwells are there in Niles North? NEWSMAKERS: 4. Who was the first man to have an artificial heaft? 1. What world class runner won 4 gold medals in the 1984 Olympic Games? ENTERTAINMENT: 2. What new board game swept the country, and outsold all others? • NILES NORTH: 3. Who was the ediior of the Niles North yearbook 1n 1984-85? NEWSMAKERS? 4. Who were the men of the year, featured on the cover of January 2nd's Time Magazine? See Index for Trlwla ~ Student 1..ife -15 �16 - Ac·· iies - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - __ _._____ -- --- - - -------- ----- -------- - - --- - -·- ---- , - .. �ACTIVITIES Stop any student in the halls of Niles North, and ask them what they do after school; most of them will reply that they belong to at least one activity, if not more. No matter what the activity may be, a club meeting. play rehearsal, or band practice, the students are participating. and most important, getting involved. Offered a wide variety of activities to choose from, students can join the clubs that most appeal to their interests. and also choose the ones that help them express themselves. Different activities range from learning and creating, to competing in tournaments. With this wide choice, the Activities Program includes most of the student body. Amidst all the enthusiasm of JOining clubs. some students join a club because their friends 101ned it. As a result, many find that the club holds an interest for them. This interest may grow, and the activity becomes something that they really want to do, and be involved in. Activities aren't only a place where they can exchange ideas or expand their knowledge, but also a time when they can meet new people, make new friends. or socialize with those they already know. This is especially helpful for freshmen and new students. The clubs are also time fillers. Most students don't do their homework right after school, and a club then becomes a good time filler for that unoccupied time. The atmosphere in a club is more relaxed. The students still learn, but the pressure of the school day is gone. The students can contribute to a group, and in doing so. may not only improve the school, but also themselves. -Ingrid Schensema Activities - 17 - �Getting opinions from other staff members was common. Ingrid Schensema critiques Adam Stone's layout. (Top) The organization of the layout 1s very important. Looking over the rough draft of the layout Svetlana Torgovnik and Lori Sikora make sure they have the right picture. Working as a team improved the work quality. While Monique Lipman selects the pictures Bonni e Mehr and Ad am Stone crop them. (Bottom) D The Saga members have to put together every layout. Making sure everything was done correctly. Elizabeth Arroyave goes over the layout. edication Brings Fulfillment By March the Saga Staff had completed the last deadline for the 1984-85 yearbook. While every member of the staff waited anxiously for the arrival of the publication, their work wasn't done. They started on the organization and theme for the next yearbook. Long hours of dedication and hard work were put into every layout. Writing assignments and interviews were done at the beginning of the year to improve the students writing ability. Pictures were taken, selected, cropped and matched with captions. Interviews and research was done to develop the body of the copy work. After sending the layouts to the Josten company and receiving the proofs, they were checked to make sure that everything was done correctly. But most of all, deadlines had to be met. After the staff had developed the layouts, Gary Dubin, the chief-in-editor, and Mr. Grabowski , the advi sor, checked and rechecked every page. On top of doing this, they both assisted the staff by cri tiqueing and supervising their work. The 21st edition included fresh ideas and additions because of the experience of new staff members. More color was used in the publication and a special theme was chosen to unify the book. The Saga members worked towards producing a book that the student body would appreciate and enjoy. Elizabeth Arroyave The students pictures have to be stamped for identification. Forest Kulwin, Jamie Kwan, Ingrid Schensem a and Rac hel Sobel go through this procedure. 18 - Saga �1g over d Lori nght pictures isn't easy. Cynthia Agemura ..,. Sanchez try to decide which picture is better. Nobody likes to be left out of the yearbook. Making sure that every student appears in 1t, Elizabeth Arroyave and Steve Glaaberg check the senior section. So that every student can locate their pictures easily, indexing has to be done. Gary Dubin, the ch1ef-1n-editor, reads out loud the students name while Svetlana Torgovnik and Melisa Dessent mark the index books. LJ ions were made by the advisor and the ch1ef-1n": ry Dubin, thech1ef-in-ed1tor. and Mr. Grabowski, help Adam Stone come to a decision ------ - I .. __r Every layout had to be checked for indexing. Jeremy Boshes writes down the pages the students appear on. Members of the Saga Staff (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris Taylor. Lori Sikora, Ingrid Schensema. Nathan Meiss. Forest Kulwin. Gary Dubin, Brian Jacobs. (THIRD ROW.) Jennifer Mezey. Svetlana Torgovnik. Ruth Pos, Adam Stone, Steve Glasberg. Cynthia Dickman, Elizabeth Arroyave. (SECOND ROW.) Darcy Frank. Jeremy Boshes, Danny Auslin, Dennis Sanchez. Melissa Dessent, Monique Lipman. (FRONT ROW) Bonnie Mehr. Jamie Kwan, Cheryl Cohn. Belinda San Juan. Rachel Sobel. Cynthia Agemura. :ation. ;d Ra- Activities - 19 �Drawing cartoons for the paper is one of the lighter sides. as demonstrated by Reed Adler. (Bottom) Picking quality photographs is an important part of the newspaper. as demonstrated by Robert Honig. Mad eline Oton and Robert Honig work on the advertisements for the paper. (Top) Robert Kalish cuts copy down to size. p aper Wins Awards For its twenty-first year in publication, the North Star continued its career of excelence. The paper, written by the Newspaper Production class, was produced every two weeks, keeping the staff on their toes. The stories were written, copy edited, proof-read, type-set by the printer, pasted on layout sheets, and then printed. Because of the hard work that went into the paper, the staff was awarded. The paper was named a Columbia Scholastic Press Association Medalist in 1984, adding another award to the already large collection of awards. Quill and Scroll is an honorary society of journalists who have written 100 inches of copy .. Each member receives a pin in recognition of his / her work. Cindy Lu 20 - North Star Taking photographs is another important aspect of the peper. Cindy Lu edits copy for the paper before it goes to the printers �lobert !\er ftts his copy into place. • .. oo d works on his layout. Staff member Cindy Lu types her copy. Members of the North Star staff work together to put together a successful newspaper. Joey Berman concentrates as he works on a Paste-up. Members of the 1984-85 North Star are; (Back Row) Rick Rudich. Lisa Viewm, Adam Fleischer, Lorenzo Cecillio. Joe Weiss: (Third Row) Robert Kalish, Reed Adler. Fess Stone. Kim Greenwood. Wendy Greenberger; (Second Row) Larry Silverman. Robert Honig. Mike Kaplan. Barbra Bramsen. Joey Berman: (Front Row) Debbie Soloman. Joanne Litman. Debbie Mann. Cindy Lu, Ms. Panos. rinters Activities - 21 �Members of the Art Club are: (Left to Right) Son Mou Chou. Melissa Solemn. Shama Aleemuddin, Reed Adler. Amy Korshak. James Wetzel. Reed Adl er and James Wetzel share a joking moment together. Reed Adler pondering over a cover idea. reative Ideas Expressed Stud ents express creative ideas through Calliope, Art Club, and Forensics. These clubs provide an outlet for talent in different fields. Calliope, the student literary magazine, contains art and literature submitted by students and is also sponsored by Mr. Laforge. Randy Oyler, the editor-in-chief, is looking forward to this year's special twentieth anniversary edition. "Calliope is an excellent showcase for students to display their literary and artistic talents," Randy commented. The Art Club, in its second year, is sponsored by Ms. Judi Miller. Reed Adler, the 1984-85 clu b president, stated that the club is presently working on a mural which will be placed in the East 22 - Cafeteria. " The Art Club provides students with a creative outlet for expressing ideas through projects not available in the classroom," explained Reed. The Forensics Team competed in speech tournaments in which individuals spoke in different styles. Sponsor, Mr. Wolf, and coach, Ms. Kennedy, helped the students improve their speech techniques. "This team allows students to gain knowledge of world affairs, it also provides opportunities for students to improve their speaking abilities and master rhetoric and the command of the english language," stated Jack Hsu. - Jeremy Boshes A member of Art Club checking over her supplies. Calliope-Art Club . -- - - - - - - , . �Amy Korshak displays a work of Art at an Art Club meeting. 1ent Members of the Forensic Team are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Jack Hsu, Marina Ulmishek, Howard Ankin, David Reinstein, Chris Taylor, Audrey Becker, (THIRD ROW) Jenifer Mezey, Denise Wang, Maria Lapidus, Lena Akelian, Sarkis Akmakjian, (SECOND ROW) Thea Kamaratous. Jin Kim, Cheryl Cohn, Steve Kim, Alla Kaner. Diana Grossman (FIRST ROW) Ashlesha Kharwadkar. Jenny Berman, Jackie Grennberg. • • r Mezey and Chris Taylor try to persuade Ed' Mussman to join the forensics team. Mr. Wolf addresses the Forensics team during a morning meeting. Members of the Calliope Club are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Natalie Dinicola. Kim Greenwood, Reed Adler. Craig Sahprago. Randy Oyler. Aaron Kushner, Denis Penepaker. Sonjay Hupikar. Audrey Becker. (MIDDLE ROW) Jolane Abrams. Enc Jacobson. Wendy Greenberg. Holly Copeland, Faryl Simon. Michelle Levin. Jenifer Mezey, Diana Grossman. Christina Tosciois. (SECOND ROW) Valerie Urow, Jocelyn Bautista. Lisa Harada, Witold Kulikowski, Dan Glickman, Laureen Plenner, Marla Bramble, Rosie Aronson. (FIRST ROW) Nancy Chang. Belinda SanJuan. Jenny Berman. Amy Kohn. Michelle Tampkin, Beth Wax. Cindy Lu. Tina Finer. Activities - 23 �(below) Congress President Mike Austin and Treasurer Mike Schachter explained a new project to Congress members. Cindy Lu, Diana GroHman, Sue Block, Nat- c The Homecoming Parade was a great way for the Student Congress to help spread school spirit. Members Michael Goroff, Craig Shparago, Mike Aualin , Joel Meyers, and Corey Footlik waved from atop a doubledecker bus. lubs Support Good Cause Though the two organizations are not affiliated. the National Honor Society and the Student Congress shared a common goal during the '84-85 school year, Both groups worked to benefit others. The National Honor Society achieved this through its traditional in-school tutoring system on a student-to-student basis. The tutoring committee was chaired by Society member Adam Lashinsky. During the holiday season some members of the group visited children wards at local hospitals bringing small gifts and especially high spirits. After the project senior Rosy Aronson commented, "I really think the chi ldren enjoyed it. One even said, 'This is so fun!' That made our day." The Honor Society also worked with the Response Center to develop and sponsor workshops and focus groups. They formed a panel which spoke and answered questions of the faculty in March. This helped both the students and 24 - the faculty to understand each other and the stress that is felt from both sides. The Student Congress helped a charity through its school cause committee. According to tradition the Congress raised money through a silent in-school auction. This year however, seniors Faryl Simon and Darcy Frank organized a live auction which was held on a Saturday morning and opened to the community. The merchandise was donated by communi ty businesses and more money was raised than in previous years. Elected Congress officers also showed concern within the school as members of EPAC and PTSA. EPAC representative Aaron Weiss stated, "The committee is a direct link between the students and the school board. The reps in the group -parents, teachers, and studentsconsider each other as equals and the students are fairly represented." -Darcy Frank Student Congress - National Honor Society The Congress met in C 100 every Thursday after school. Members Cindy Lu, Beth Wax, Faryl Simon, and Mary Abrahamson listened attentively at a weekly meeting. �Oo n1cola, Janice Figman , Igor Livshill, Aaron ner, Hong Bin Yim, and Aviva Brandt listen atten•.m Honor Society meeting before AAA. (below) Member Aaron Kushner and President of the Honor Society Sanjay Huprikar bra1ristorm for new pro1ect ideas at a morning meeting. (below) Members of lhe Student Congress included (back row) Ben Frandzel. Lori Wagner, David Sadkin, Joe Weiss. Jeff Levine, Richard Sugarman, Aaron Weiss. David Ginsberg. Joel Meyers. Robert Honig, Dan Hedger. Scott Swiatek (third row) Steve Lin, David Son, Debbie Gordon, Gary Decastro, Michael Goroff, Julie Goldberg, Holly Copeland, Lauren Plenner. Reed Adler, Wendy Greenberg, Audrey Becker, Nina Sutker, Steve Kim (second row) Jack Hsu, Kevin Goldsmith, Man Wah Lee. Patia Colovos, Jackie Greenberg, Jenny Berman, Darcy Frank, Faryl Simon, Jamison Allen, Sharon Sylvan, Sue Block, Howard Ankin, Debbie DeSalvo, Alisa Schraiber, Lisa Patchaouras, Michelle Tamkin, Lisa Hartman, Mary Abrahamson, Beth Wax. Cindy Gonzalez. Lara Anderson (front row) Igor Livshits, Craig Shparago, Michael Schachter. Mike Aushn, Kim David Greenwood, Kim Kochman, Dan Auslin, and George Krnich. (left) Members of the National Honor Society included (back row) Igor Livshlls, Adam Lashinsky, Jeff Mark, Randy Oyler, Jordan Sigale, Jeff Lazarus, Don Kye, Barry Rieger, Aaron Kushner. Mark Appelbaum, Joel Meyers (third row) Matt Lerner. Carl Rutste1n, SanJay Huprikar. Mike Auslin, Reed Adler. Juddy Husar, Kim David Greenwood, Hong Bin Yim, W1told Kulikowski, Joan Friedman, Audrey Becker (second row) David Kaplan, Janice Figman, Michael Goroff. Tomoko Yumaguch1, Sue Block, Aviva Brandt, Wendy Greenberg, Natalie Dinicola. Laura Cohen, Lauren Plenner, Faryl Simon (second row) Jeff Miller, Rosy Aronson, Lisa Lebov1tz. Cindy Lu, Yoko Yumaguch1, Gina Blease, Irene Kretsos. Darcy Frank, Randi Dolnick (front row) Lisa Patchaouras. Michelle Tamkin, Amy Kohn. Alyse Arkin, Dorene O'Young, Jean Kim, Diana Grossman, Vicki Friedman, and Beth Wax. ol. Activities - 25 �The members of the Academic Achievement Bowl proudly d •splay a few of their many awards. Seniors Michael Gorofl, Joel Meyers, and Barry Rieger listen carefully as the practice question is read. c Some of the members of the Key Club have a thoughtful discussion at one of their meetings. lub Supports Needy The Key Club is a charity, fund-raising Foundation, the March-of-Dimes, and a organization directly related to the Skokie local convalescent home. The senior offiKiwanis Club. The club exists solely to cers of this year's Key Club are: president fulfill the civic responsibility of helping Stuart Bernsen, vice-president C.J. Apothers who are in need. This year's activi- pleson, and secretary / treasurer Adam ties included a peanut drive, a bake sale, Lashinsky. The main idea of the Key a paper drive, a bake-a-thon, and a Club was best expressed by Adam Laround-robin racquetball tournament. The shinsky who said, " The great thing about proceeds from these activities benefited the Key Club is that we do good things for such organizations as the North Shore people and have a great time doing it!" Association for the Retarded, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, the Spastic Paralysis -Dennis Sanchez Key Club president Stuart Bernsen listens carefully to one of the member's suggestions. 26 - Key Club-Academic Achievement Bowl �1htfU1 Sophomore Jolane Abrams wails anxiously as one of the questions is being read. Members of the Key Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Beth Farber, Stuart Bernsen, Adam Lashinsky. Michael O'Donnell. Lisa Bany; (THIRD ROW) Debbie Gordon, Cheryl Mell. Gina Blease, Melissa Dessent, Barbara Bramson. Carla Seifert; (SECOND ROW) Marcie Dolnick, C.J. Appelson, Carlos Chiong. Susan Satyr; (FRONT ROW) Lisa Harada, Sieve Kim, Cheryl Goben. Donna De Salvo. Sponsor of the Key Club. Mr. Henrick. Members of the Academic Achievement Bowl are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) San Jay Huprikar. Nori Ruo, Robert Sylvan, Aaron Kushner; {THIRD ROW) Barry Rieger. Richard Sugarman, Eugene Lin. Michael Auslin; (SECOND ROW) Michael Goroff. Jolane Abrams. Witold Kulikowski; (FRONT ROW) David Son, Nancy Chang. Steve Kim. one Activities - 27 �v olunteers Benefit The two organizations which students turned to when they either needed help or wanted to help others, were Student Leadership and Project Lead. Both of the clubs, sponsored by Mary Murphy, involved leadership and volunteer skills for the benefit of others. This year Mrs. Murphy worked with two assistants; Bob Shein in and Al Ross. They came to all the meetings with advise and new ideas for the members. Project Lead began its year with an Orientation Unlimited. The leaders volunteered their time over the summer to plan and organize this event. The Project Leaders also held a car wash, which helped to raise money for the Response Center. The members port rayed their devotion and efforts in several different areas in order to serve their community. Student Leadership, however, dealt 28 - only with the students inside of the school. There were weekly meetings which consisted of planning of the leadership groups and a great number of activities. These activities helped the future leaders get to know each other, learn how to cope with their own problems a little better, become good listeners, and just simply how to relax. A great number of ideas were gotten from a workshop which was held at Niles East in late October. " Besides learning new techniques, I always loved just opening up to the group and finding out that I wasn't the only one with a certa in problem," commented one of the members. After several meetings, the leaders paired up and recruited students for the groups. The leaders shared their techniques and experiences with their groups. Svetlana Torgovnik Becky Baron, Debbie Minsky, Gail Jones, Stuart Bernsen, and assistant Bob Sheinin concentrate on a serious question. Student Leadership - Project Lead - - -- - -- - -- - , . �---- - ~----- - Sentimental issues were discussed as Craig Shparago, Beth Wax, and Alan Spiegel listen intensely. • Rosa's and Mary Murphy's assistance, the studers participate in a daily activity (left) According Simon and Aaron We iss, friendship was an imJctor of Student Leadership this year (below) The Members of Proiect Lead are (Back Row. Left to Right) Amy Lipkin, Debbie Gordon. Cheryl Mell, Jana Blumberg. David Sadkin. Craig Halsema, Michael O'Donnel. Deborah Novak, Diana Field, Lori Wagner, Barbara Bramson, Sue Block, Janet Hartzler; (Forth Row) Jamie Kwan, Sharon Arnold, Marina Tekansky, Marina Chachko, Gail Farkas, Lainie Feldstein. Ivy Rosenbaum. Kim Kossof. Debbie Olefsky, Jackie Greenberg, Jenny Berman, Leslie Cunnea, Debby Farkas, Faryl Simon: (Third Row) Julie Hunter, Debbie Rockwell, Susan Diamond, Jenny Deleon, Abbe Stern, Heidi Levy, Julie Hoskot, Claudia Fowlin, Tracy Paige, Debra Brandwein, Carla Seifert; (Second Row) Sylvia Rivera. Chanunya Roongsang, Jamie Choi, Linda Hong, Lisa Horado, Luisa Alog, Arlene Roman. Carolyn Boehm, Eve Ross, Jocelyn Bautista, Dana De Salvo; (Front Row) Jeff Kostis, Matthew Lerner, Cindy Gonzalez, Gina Blease, Svetlana Torgovnik. Steve Kim, Antonio Bautista. Jokes and funny experiences were sha red among Laura Collin s, Gail Jones, Jami e Kw an, De bbie Minsky, Jamie Becke r, Barry Rieger, and other members (above): Members of Student Leadership are (Back Row. Left to Right) Nori Ruo, Barry Rieger, Alan Spiegel, Jeff Mark, Craig Shparago, Nathan Weiss. Laura Collins. Stuart Bernsen. Robert Katz. Howard Ankin: (Fourth Row) Sue Block, Debcrah Novak. Julie Goldberg. Jeff Levine. Richard Sugarman, Aaron Weiss, Mike Aushn. Ingrid Schensema, Kim Greenwood, Joel Meyers, Cheryl Mell: (Third Row) Steve Kim. Fack Hsu. Michael Schachter. Jennifer Mark. Matthew Lerner, Fess Stone, Gary Mines. Joanne Lee. Witold Kulikowski; (Second Row) Marcie Dolnick. Beth Wax. Michelle Tamkin. Debbie M1nski. Debbie Cohn, Kim Kichman. Lisa Hartman. Becky Baron: (Front Row) Darcy Frank. Jamie Kwan, Tammy Patel. Svetlana Torgovnik. Gina Blease. Beth Farber. Activit ies - 29 �Te r rie Kloib er has a "ball" at the Lake Forest game. The Varsity Cheerleading Squad mixes with the fans at the North Chicago game. (Top) During Homecoming festivilies, Viking cheerleaders were clearly number ONE. (Bottom) s quad Promotes Spirit This year was a great year to be a Cheerleader. The Varsity Cheerleaders helped lead the Football Team to an over five hundred season. In addition they added to the Varsity Basket ball Team's drive to its first conference Championship. "We want to get the fans involved and excited with the team," said Senior Amy Kohn. "We have a great time, but it's hard work," added Jill Kushnir. To spite how it really is, the crowds would never know it by going to games. The squad always gives everything they 've got and makes it look great. " Being at all the games isn't enough, we have to get the fans and the team going. " explained Junior Terrie Kloiber. Spending hours on routines is a common th ing to the girls. " It's part of our responsibility. We owe it to the school," commented Senior Lisa Lebovitz. The squad, made up of Seniors and Juniors works after school, during the reg- 30 - ular year and during the summer months as well. By attending clinics and away games is how they get ideas for new cheers and routines. Many cheers are modified or rearra nged and some are developed from inspiration of other squads. The Varsity Cheerleaders have a working relationship with the Vikettes, the Pep Band, and all the other cheerleaders in the Conference. At each basketball halftime. the Viking Cheerleaders, perform a cheer together. This is an important display of sportsmanship and camaraderie among all the cheerleaders and teams. The girls felt that the season was positive. Students were more enthused, attendence was up at the games and the teams felt good. Amy Kohn said, '' I hope we had something to do with that. " " After all, thats what we are there for," she concluded. Poise. Spirit and a great smile area few of Amy Kohn's talents Varsity Cheerleaders --- ----- - - --- - - --- .. . �The East Cafeteria is a perfect place to get the students going as Amy Kohn, Lisa Lebovitz and Debbie Mitchel demonstrate. Halftime at football games is enhanced by the performance of the Squad. ans are rowdie. Jill Kushnir, Abbe Stern and Victor Viking help. Members ol the Varsity Cheerleading Squad are (from e!t to right Back Row)- Jackie Kimmenth, Marcy N ewma ~ Christy Willason, Terrie Kloiber (Middle Row)-Debbte Olefsky, Elissa Astorino. Debbie Mitchel. Traci Berkman (Front Row)-Amy Kohn. Abbe Stern. Lisa Lebov1tz and JC Kushnir (Bottom) Camaraderie 1s shown here as the Vikettes work together w11h the Varsity Cheerleaders. (Top) ny Kohn 's talent. Activities - �Burmeister, Lisa Kim, (BELOW) Members of the Pre·Varsily Cheerleading Squad, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Amy Pellman. Sue Rubenstein. Janet Linda Skolnick; (MIDDLE ROW) Lori Cohen, Gail Farkas. Debbie Rockwell, Lainie Feldstein; (FRONT ROW) Lesli LieberrT'an. Beth Davidson. Risa Glantz. w (ABOVE LEFT) Arms up, Sue Burmeiater performs her routine enthusiastically. (ABOVE) The Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders keep performing even in the rain. (BELOW) Linda Skolnick shows her sp1nt off with pnde and enthusiasm. (ABOVE) Debbie Rockwell, Amy Pellman, and Sue Burmeiater continue to practice their routine before the opening of the homecoming pep assembly. orking Hard With Enthusiasm Can you imagine 2 Niles North football or basketball game without a cheerleading squad? Yes, you probably guess it right . The game would not be the same without them. " Lets go Vikings, we're gonna fight, we're gonna win this game tonight!" was just part of a cheer performed at football and basketball games by the sophomore cheerleading squad. Whether the team was winning or losing, the cheerleaders were there to keep the spirit high and were striving to make Northi fans respond with spirit and en thusiasm as well. The support given by the cheerleaders encouraged Niles North teams onto victory. The girls worked very hard throughout the year. In order to have everything precise and exact as a complete squad, long hours of practice were spent on each routine performed by the cheerleaders. Their hard work gave them valuable experience and improved the cheers. The cheerleaders had a very big responsibility to the school as well as the team. Fortunately, they enjoyed the opportunity to meet new friends, while having a good time. " Cheerleading was fun, because it enabled me to meet new people while being a part of the school sociably, " commented Lesli Rubenstein . The Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders added a lot of spirit and energy to home games this year. Cheerleading gave the girls a life long experience they will always remember. -Jam ie Kwan (ABOVE) Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders get spirited during the parade. ABOVE �er (BELOW) Shouting "Lets go Viking!" . Lori C:ohen keeps the spirit high. (BELOW) Sue Burmeiater cheers with full spirit during the homecoming pep assembly. -{()VE) Beth Davidson concentrates on her routine. (ABOVE) The Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders show a new routine during hal f-time. (LEFT) Debbie Rockwell and Lesli Rubenstein each gives a quick smile for the camera during the homecoming parade. g the - - ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- -- Activities - 33 - �(BELOW) Gayle Glickman and Laura Bercier participate in a fund (BELOW) The Frosh Cheerleaders show a new routine during half-lime (ABOVE LEFT) The Freshman Cheerleaders roll through the parade in their decorated car (ABOVE) Ready to N ew Squad At North "Rowdy, rowdy, that's our style! Get up fans and cheer a while!" yelled the Freshman Cheerleaders at football and basketball games. Being the new addition to North, the Freshman Cheerleaders were a squad filled with pride, enthusiasm, and a sense of adventure. Cheerleading in high school was a new experience to most of these girls. For the first time in their lives, the Freshman Cheerleaders participated in high school events. The girls' responsibilities were to promote school spirit and involve the freshman class in cheering for the Vikings. The Freshman Cheerleaders attended all athletic events, at home and away, and acted as leaders in setting a good example in regard to proper school spirit and good sportsmanship. The Freshman Cheerleaders worked very hard throughout the year. After school, they practiced their new mounts and cheers. In order to earn money for camp and awards, they sold candy, popcorn , and pop. Many hours of practice spent by the girls prepared them for next year's pre-varsity level. -Jamie Kwan (ABOVE) Lauren Kurtz smiles for the camera during the homecoming parade. 34 - Freshman Cheerleaders - - - - . �raising program to help the school raise money. (BELOW) With a helping hand from their team mates, Laura Alea, Laura Bercier, Cindi Bleeae, Marni Giller, and Lauren Kurtz perform lheir "sky high" routine. (BELOW) Arms up, lhe Freshman Cheerleaders show their spirit ott lo the crowd. perform their routine. the Freshman Cheerleaders line up m their appropnate posit ions. kk1 (ABOVE) Lauren Kurtz. N1 Markowitz. and Monica Castro raise crowd spirit. (LEFT) Members of the Freshman Cheerleading Squad are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Cyri Poilsner. Lisa Friedman. Lauren Kurtz. Kris Monstvil. Mr. Pos; (MIDDLE ROW) Marni Giller. C1nd1 Blease. Gayle Glickman, Nikki Markowitz, (FRONT ROW) Laura Bercier. Kim Berg. Laura Ales. Monica Castro. Activities - 35 �Co-captain Stephanie Berman and sponser Mary Maday Vernon watch over a routine at a practice for '"' •1 m'"'" '"""' p The Vikettes stand at attention during the National Anthem. (TOP). During half-time at a basketball game, lhe Vikeltes show their talent to the onlooking Viking crowd. (BOTIOM) om Pan's Add Pizazz A lot of time and energy are what the Vikettes put into each practice and performance. One can find them sweating it out three times a week after school or performing at the half time shows at the football and basketba ll games. Although each routine lasts only a brief two or three minutes, many hours are spent in preparation fo r their performances. This years squad consists of 28 members, 14 seniors, 8 juniors, and 6 sophomores, the largest squad ever! With such a big squad organizat ion was not easy. Over the summer the girls attended a four day pom-pon camp in Rockford Illinois. They competed against 13 schools and finished with the highest honors, including a first place in all-around competition. "Going through camp together made everyone feel as if they really belonged. Whether they had been on the squad for years or if this was their first we performed together great," stated co-captain Chris Pardel. Being a Vikette is not as easy as it looks. Many girls have to give up other activities such as work, other sports, or just hanging around with friends. A lot of credit is due to their sponser, Mary Maday Vernon who helped make things a lot easier. According to senior Marissa Deleon, "Vikettes made me more involved with our school and care more about our teams." Ruth Ann Pos Waiting for lheir lurn to perform, Stephanie Berman and Marissa Deleon wish each other luck . .- 36 - Vikettes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- , - .. - �1d t.ard to get the movements together seniors Su1ki and Stephanie Berman practice after ~ the upcoming game. Julie Sutki smiles for the crowd as she performs at one of the basketball games. Performing for the half time show. Vicki Singer and Robin Peller keep in rhythm to the music. McCall, Heather Carlton and Letlie Krugel . ly for a big finish after a special routine. ~ Members of the 84-85 Vilettes (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Laura Zaransky, Mindy Bulmash. Allyce Lavin. Carine McCall. Paulette Malits. Cindy Bangart, Leslie Krugel. Natalie D1N1cola. Laura Cohn (THIRD ROW) Rosy Aronson. Robin Peller. Suzi Lippa. Vicki Singer. Sheryl Friedman. Diane Skoczek. Stacey Gordon. Arlene Bae. Cheryl Cohn. (SECOND ROW) Julie Suski. Debbie Cohn. Heather Carlson. Lisa Aaron. Bari Tessler. Marissa Deleon. Arlene Roman. Cindy Laser. (FRONT ROW) Co Captains Slephan1e Berman. Chris Parde!. (LEFT) At the Homecoming Pep Assembly Marissa De Leon, Cindy Laser and other V1kettes do a special routine about nerds. (ABOVE) Activities - 37 - �Members of the PTSA. Judy Klo wd e n and Marilyn Lieberman discuss issues of importance at a meeting. A (top) Gail Stone and Dr. Hosler take a moments break 10 review their notes (bottom) Sheldon Novoselsky reads an 1mponan1 message to Booster Club Members. dults Aid Students Booster Club and Parent Teacher Student Association are two active groups of parents, students, teachers and school administration who are involved with students education and extra curriculum activities. The Booster Clubs made up mainly of parents whose efforts are to sponsor ath letic related activities and school fund raisers. The concession stand which is run during school hours and at all sporting events is one of their biggest contributions. All profits are donated to different clubs and activities with the school. Donkey Basketball was sponsored by them too, which brought in a good amount of money and lots of fun. The PTSA is a concerned group which meets to discuss school related and community issues. PTSA serves many functions during the school year such as running the concession stand at all home football games. Along with helping students during the ir high school educations, they help them get started on their college careers by granting several scholarships to graduating seniors who best deserve them. -Ruth Pos Re-reading a bulletin to be sent out. J udy K l ow den checks for last minute errors. .· 38 - Booster Club - PTSA �<S er d relaxing after a meeting. Allen Loiben talks " with other members. President of PTSA Jackie Koenig expresses her views as Mary Lou Leal IOOKS on. During a recent meeting Barb Schneider and Barb Nachbin take a quick coffee break. ;e teachers John Herbst and Mary Murphy listen fe n Lewis give his views on student activities. (above) Heidi Geinger reviews Doris Novoselsky's notes on an upcoming program by the Booster Club. (to the left) Members of the 1984-85 Booster Club are Chuck Pos. Sheldon Novoselsky. Allen Loiben, Kay Dicker. Mary Lou Leal. Doris Novoselsky and He1d1 Ge1nger. for Activities - 39 �Tracy Berkman and Debbie Mitchell raise spirit at the Homecoming Pep Rally. ../-------- F irst Time For Ideas "All students to their AAA today. That 's all students to their AAA." This was a familiar early morning message at Niles North as the PA announcers informed the student body of daily homeroom meetings. Announcements during AAA included the time and places of the club or activity meetings and related the successes and fai lures of the sport teams to the students and faculty. The '84-'85 school year was marked by special announcements for senior class board sponsered Basketball Bashes due to the unique style of David Goldman. Occasional bells were heard as PA announcers used their creativity to get the attention of the school. " That's all the announcements for today. Have a good one!" closed Mark Applebaum. The Homecoming Committee began it's plan of attack to Cage the Hawks in 40 - Anal Greener and M indy Bulmaah look on as NFL Re' Jerry Markbright talks to the Niles Nonh student body d the assembly. Apr il 1984 and met every Tuesday night through September. The committee was lead by director Amy Kohn and her assistant Diane Winograd. Homecoming '84 brought some new things like the circus big top decorations at the dance, a square homecoming button, and a highly spirited pep assembly. Having a guy on the committee was also a first as Mark Applebaum joined the group to plan the dance. His point of view was valua ble to the committee all-around. Amy Kohn commented with enthusiasm, " In addition to the Vikings' win, Homecoming 1984 was a huge success. Students and teachers got involved and were more spirited than ever before. The 1984 Homecoming committee worked well together and everyone's participation helped us to Cage the Hawks on October 13, 1984." Darcy Frank Joe Wei89 announces another Niles North victory over the P, Homecoming Committee- P.A. Announcers -- -- ~ . - �n as NP •dent tx- ing Anal Greener makes a presentation at the Homecom Rally. Scott Hirahm11n announces the days activities to AAA rooms. During a break in the Homecoming Pep Rally. Dr. Hosler looks over the crowd. while Anal Greener, Amy Kohn, and Mindy Bulmash plan out the next introduct ion. Amy Kohn, Mindy Bulmash , and Anal Greener 1ntr•>f duce the toot ball team during the Homecoming Assembl ory over th- Activities - �Alyce Glick writes down steps to follow when being a teachers aid. Howard Altschu l, Norman Kabir and Dav id Feinberg try to get others involved with investments and then being eligible to win a calculator. Taking notes in H.E.R.O club are Alana Burevitz, Debbie Warshawsky, Andrea Kominsky and Terry Meyer. c lubs Prepare For Future Students who were interested in the stock market and investing their money wisely were a part of the Niles North Investment Club. This club was good for any student going into a business career. The club's sponsor, Mr. Charles Plock encouraged the students to invest their money wisely and watch the stock market. The Home Economics Related Occupations class was the H.E.R.O club. This class met regu larly everyday. Some students who were involved in the H.E.R.O club got out of school before one-thirty p.m. and went to near by grammar schools to act as a teacher's aid. Club sponsor, Shirley Foss stated that she was very pleased with the girls performance as teacher's aids. Because of their success and satisfaction some girls worked with Special stu dents. The Home Economics Related Occupations class and the Student Investment club provided opportunities for worthwhile experience and possible career choices. Bonnie Mehr Concentrating during class Noe l Feinberg learns helpful hints from the lecture. 42 - Investment Club - H.E.R.O. �H.E.R.O. club sponsor, Shirley Fou, explains more helpful hints for the students to follow. Listening closley to the teacher are Karen Stahl and Cari Wanger. Members of the student investment club are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIG HT) Debbie Gordon. Igor Livshits, Mike Auslin, James Ritter, Framk Pons. Linda Wasserman. Lisa Sany: (THIRD ROW) Eugene Lin. Glen Suacillo. Howard Altschul, Yung Kim, Jung So, Carls Seifert: (SECOND ROW) Larry Silverman. Brian Nagorsky. Mard Rosenthal. Hs1en-Ta Fang. Norman Kabir, Thea Kamaratos: (FIRST ROW) Danny Manojlovski. David Feinberg. Paul Miller, Lisa Chang. Rupal Shah. Mr. Plock. Activities - 43 �Members of the class discuss an upcoming assignment; Senior Chris O' Rourke explains her homework with the class. while Don Olson listens. ________ D Gfen Goldsby concentrates on the teachers lesson for the day. Nancy Sword thinks about how she is going to work on project. .... , " ECA Improves Career Goals Where else could you have learned about marketing, management, merchandising, and compete against ot her schools in these fields? Distributive Education Clubs of America, or more commonly referred to as DECA, is the answer. There are two pa r1s to the group, DE and DECA. DE (Distributive Education) involved the work in class on getting the basics of marketing, management, and merchandising. DECA is the club portion, where the students compete against other schools in area, state, and nationals. In the area competition, nine students from Niles North competed agains1 students from six other schools. Niles North winners included: Jeff Gross and Lori BlauGeneral Marketing; Chris Gavino-Restaurant Management: Jana BlumbergApparrel and Accesories; and Kim Ederer-General Merchandising. These students then went on to state, and national competi tion. Winners on the state and national level received shares of stock from various contributing corporations. Overall, DECA gave the students a better preparation for their various career fields. Brian Jacobs DECA advisor Mr. Coulson checks his class schedule for day. 44 - DECA �he The DECA mascot greets all the students as they enter the classroom. Kim Ederer examines her homework prior to turning 1t on. on her ri Laz er gives a quick ·once-over' to her assignment re turning 1t in Lon Blau. Ch11s Gav1no. and Henry Lee turn in the,r research papers wnb the confidence of a good grade; Members of DECA are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Shari Lazer. Jon Cohen. Peter Collins. Glen Goldsby, Thor Soderberg: (THIRD ROW) Effe Kalogeras. Mike Polakoff. Mar1a Alaperda. Mindy Segal. Nancy Sword. Shan Purel. Lauren . Blau: (SECOND ROW) Mr. Coulson. Sharon Quatrocc1 Dawn Schaffer. Kim Ederer. Henry Lee. Chns Boho: (FRONT ROW) Chris O'Rourke. Cindy Kramer. Jill Berkowitz. Chris Gavino. Jacki F1nkelst1en. Claudia Wagner. for the Activities - 45 �Members of the Auroris Da1ce Co. practice their routine. Tracey Paige watches Janna Moskin as they work on their routine. Caolyn Schubert, Robin Peller, and Debbie Novak, practice their routine lor the pre-ga"" show for the Chicago Sting. l Members of Dance Troupe are; (Front Row) Stephanie Berman, Tracey Paige, Traci Berkma (Middle Row) Robin Peller, Elana Goldbrg, Carolyn Schubert; (Back Row) Debbie Coh Paulette Malits, Debbie Novak, Janna Moskin. L et's Dance At the beginning of the year, many girls tried out to become members of Niles North's Auroris Dance Co. Of those who made it, a few were selected to join the Dance Troupe. The troupe consisted of those girls with more advanced dance skills. Auroris was sponsored by Suzie Gantz. The Dance Company practiced throughout the year for half-time performances at some basketball games, a Chicago Sting game, and a special show in the Spring. The Dance Troupe, performed special dances at a Bulls game, a Purim festival , and at Niles North basketball games. President Stephanie Berman commented " I love to dance. It's a lot of work, but it all falls in place at production time. If you like it, and you're dedicated, it's all worthwhile. '' Cheyl Cohen Debbie Cohn concentrates as she works on her routine. 46 - Auroris ----- -- - , - . �ks Elana Goldberg and Carolyn Schu- •ie Gantz is keeping up with her paper work. "Kick like this, " states Janna Moskin. " Is this how high I should life my foot?". asks Rebecca Foredman of Lisa Hartman. .. >e Auroris Dance Co. are: Debbie Ankm. Laura Bercier. Traci Brkman. Susan Berger, Cindi Blease. Gena Bleasa. Leslie Boroff. Debbie Brandwein. Debbie Cohn. Rebecca Foredman. Lisa Friedman. Marni Gither. Libya Glazer, g. Elisa Goldman. Lisa Hartman. Meagan Jacoby, Becky Jones. Lisa Klein, Kim Kossof. Lauren Kurlz. Maria Lesham. Becky Lenin. Paulette Mallls. Nikki Markowitz. Susan Mayer. Reenie Meshberg. Debbie Mitchel. Janna 'Aostril, Denise Meyerson Deborah Novak. Sherri Olefsky. Dorene O'Young. Tracey Paige. Robin Peller. Cyri Raknovich. Jessiac Rothstein. Carolyn Schubert. Laura Seidell. Lon Shechter. Wonjae Shin. Nina Sutker. Ban iasaloski, Rhonda Wendt. Deena Wexelbaum. Laurie Woll, Ellen Zfany. Activities - 47 �After a grueling meet, Doris Adler and Sherri Lazar congratulate each other on their victory. "", ·------ -- c Risa Stack attempts to get her hands on the ball. Caroline Connelly tries to mainiain her lead in the hurdlers dash. lub Funds Special Olympics This year's Varsity Club consisted of a variety of young athletes who were at the top of their athletic achievements. The girls represented basketball, softball, track and field , and volleyball varsity teams. Although there was no N club this year, these dedicated athletes continued to meet on Wednesday mornings. They discussed different topics including fund raisers and scholarships. One cause the Varsity Club donated money to is the Special Olympics. The Special Olympics is a tournament specially designed for the handicapped. This program gave the less able a chance to participate in sports they would not normally be able to. The Varsity Club felt fortunate to donate money to th is worthy cause. Cyndi Agemura Varsity team member Lisa Okon tries to receive a pass from her teammate despite the efforts of her opponents. 48 - Varsity Club �Audrey Perez attempts to outjump her opponent enabling her team to take control of the ball. v After receiving the baton late. Mary Meek tries to catch up to her opponent. ~--a..n perfect form. Chris Tichy bumps the ball to her teammate. Alone 1n front, Colleen Mcintyre strides toward the finish line. Members of the Varsity Club are: {BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Usa Okon. Janet Hartzer. Jackie Leeb, Risa Stack, Julie Tucker; (THIRD ROW) Mary Meek, Sherri Lazar, Colleen Mcintyre. Caroline Connelly. Doris Adler; {SECOND ROW) Sheryl Bartfeld, Maribeth Ynot, Leslie Babetch, Gayle Lev. Dani Spanier; {FIRST ROW) Maria Ynot, Audrey Perez. Christine Tichy. Marina Samaniego. Karol Kuehn. from Activities - 49 �During the activities fair. each member promotes their club. Representing the Timers Club were Ahoova Arai , Stacey Zi te, Doug Bu sch , Arnold Marks and Holly Scheck. (Top) Keeping score of the swimming team was one of the Timers Club duties. Evelyn Baker, Ahoova Arai and Stace y Zite make sure the right score was put down. (Bottom) Accurate timing was necessary for swim meets. Elizabeth Ladin waits for the compe111or to approach his last lap. Giving the score to the spectators was one of the activities done by the Wreselettes during a meet. Anne Peterson takes a break during a meet. A ""· ccurate Timers Help Out Working hard to assist the sports team, the Timers and Wreselettes were present at every meet. The members of the Timers Club we re vol unteer students who satisfied the test whic h judges timming and recording ability. Their purpose was to officiate (time, record) at boys and girls swimming and girls track meets. The president was Leslie Cunnea. The vice president was Stacey Zite. The secretary was Pennie Cruthfield. The treasurer was Melissa Torres and the manager was Doug Busch. This year the Wreselettes ran most of the meets. They timed, recorded , assisted the wrestlers and runned the concession stand. " The meets seemed to run more smoothly by the wrestlettes than by the staff members." commented Coach Poznanzky. The captain of the team was Caroline Connelly. The co-capta in was Veronica Torres and the secretary was Sherri Lazer. When both of the clubs weren 't helping in meets, they were selling things to raise money. The money that the Wreselettes raises was to pay for T-shirts for the wreselers and for their banquete. The Timers used the money for service projec ts. Working as a team was important for the Timers. Evelyn Baker and Ahoova Arai help each other out during a swim meet. 50 - Timers Club, Wreselettes -- - - - - - - ----- - - �:abet~ ~. ie wreselters score was part of the wreselettes ne Connelly records a score during a meet. Listening closely to check what score was giving to a wrestler was important. While given a score Irene Prekeze1 tries to listen closely. Members of the Timers Club were: (Back Row: Left to Right) Arnold Marks. Doug Busch, Diane Stien forth. (Middle Row; Left to Right) Ahoova Arai, Holly Scheck, Ronda Wasserman. Carla Seifert. (Front Row; Left to Right) Evelyn Baker, Ahoova Arai. Stephanie Astor. Recording the correct time for the swimmers was important. Evelyn Baker, Ahoova Arai and Stacey Zite discuss over a timming. Members of the Wrestlettes were: (Back Row: Left to Right) Mary Meek. Lisa Siegel, Julie Gartner. Sue Laschinski, Laura Connelly, Irene Prekezes, Jenniffer DuMont. (Middle Row; Left to Righi) Dawn Hansen. Oreana Adamou1ttz. Stephanie Powers. Stephanie Astor. Lisa Cho. (Front Row; Left to Right) Debra Bernstein. Veronica Torres. Marissa Magleo. Ac tivities - 51 �Jordan Scott discusses the class agenda with coleaders Phil Sauer and Curt Schlesinger. Leader Doug Ba um 's quick offensive pin catches his opponent t surprise. .' Members of the Girls Leaders are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Amy Kohen, Amy Solar, Lisa Lebovitz. Angie Adinamis; (THIRD ROW) Amy Korshak. Lisa Smith, Elisa Fine, Debbie Mitchel, Cindy Gonzalez. Jean Kim; (SECOND ROW) Laura Cohen, Mindy Bulmash, Gina Blease, Heather Carlson, Debbie Farkas. Jung Kho, Effie Kalogeros; (FRONT ROW) Elissa Astorino, Chris Gavina. Anat Greener, Cindy Bangart, Claudia Wagner, Susie Hundreiser. p Carol Axelrod, in sophomore training, practices bumping the ball herself. rogram Proves Successful " No man can be a good leader, unless he has first been led." This statement is true of the boys and girls in the leaders gym class. During their sophomore and junior years, these young athletes had the chance to learn the skills important in becoming good leaders. The students practiced planning an agenda and then were put in charge of teaching a class for a day. After the two year training the apprentices were allowed to assist the physical education teachers for the entire year. The leaders program was open to students who showed an interest in physical education, excellence in physical skills, and displayed leadership qualities. These aspiring leaders carried heavy responsibilities. They were in charge of warm up excercises, equipment, demonstrations, setting up tournaments, and spotting their pupils during difficult moves. The program has been a success in training young adults, some of whom have become physical education teachers. Amy Korshak makes sure that her students do not get h1. while vaulting over the horse. 52 - Leaders Gym �- - --- - -- -- - ----- - 1ent t Leader Shawn Marlin patiently awaits instructions from his physical education instructor. Attempting a backflip, Erika Zeinleld is spotted by Traci Berkman. ball :u Fine demonstrates the correct form for bumping as aaches her class the basic volleyball moves. Senior leader Ken Adacbi leads the class in calisthenics. Senior Chris Dreier demonstrates what leaders is all about as he spots a student lifting a barbell. Activities - 53 �Members of the Medical Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Frank Fung, Griff . Liang, Ramesh Subramani, Nori Ruo. Jeff Mark, Michelle Levin, Julie Goldberg; (THIRD ROW) Witek Kulikows.k i, Eugene Lin, Debbie G.ordon'. Lisa .Bany'..Jennifer Mark. Sarkis Akmak jian; (SECOND ROW) Jack Hsu, Steven Kim, Jeff Liang. Vaishah Shah, Jennifer Deino, Jilly Lai, (FIRST ROW) Ashlesha Kharwadkar, A.J. Bautista, Steve Kim, Jin Pak. Jamie Allen, Nancy Chang. c (ABOVE LEFT) In the Cancer Treatment Center, Medical Club members are informed on the use of a linear eccelorator. (ABOVE) In the E.R.. sponsor M r. Anderson gets involved in the procedures. lubs Unite Students Gaining knowledge from the club's offerings and from each other was what the Medical Club and International Club were all about. "The main purpose of the Medical Club was to try to present the various careers of the medical field to the club members," stated club president Jeffrey Mark. Sponsor Mr. Anderson, along with a group total of fifty members met once every two weeks on Friday. Besides having the club officers, the members were divided into four committees. Each one dealt with the different club functions of fund raising, tour arrangements, new member promotion, and activities/ programs. Most students who joined the club were headed for a medical career. " We're trying to introduce members to medicine and have fun while we' re at it," comment- 54 - (BELOW) Medical Club members present the club to the students at the Activities Fair. ed club secretary Jocelyn Bautista. This year's club was busy. Besides a film strip, a speaker, and a visit to North Park College, tours were also included in the club's activity. They took tours to Glenbrook Hospital and the Swedish Covenant Hospital, and sent medical aid to the Ethiopians, and other needy countries, through fundraising. The International Club, which was sponsored by Mr. Thomas and Mr. Harper, was a means to promote more understanding and sharing of culture, cuisine, and people of foreign lands. " This club is a learning experience, and is intended for both foreign and American students. " stated Mr. Thomas. As the International Club entered its fourth year, it took part in many activities. The biggest of these was the collection for the Ethiopi- Medical Club - - - - ---- - - - - an Relief Fund. Members collected contributions from students and faculty members, and sent it to the Catholic Relie Charaties. Other activities included the members presenting native dances to the P.T.S.A. in February, and the Act ivities Fair. Those involved with the club joined be cause of the interest to share their different cultural backgrounds. Twenty-five ac· tive members met every three weeks or Thursdays. The students were in charge of the agenda. They discussed old I ne11 business, viewed video tapes and films o different countries, and had panels o speakers from the club discuss the countries they came from . Another importan purpose of the club was to help students new to the U.S. with the language, anc help them adjust to a new culture anc school. -Ingrid Schensema �,~rs present the ~----------~·-----------------------------------------. tivities Fair. (BELOW) Addressing the International Club, Nadia Halim discusses their next project. (BELOW) During the Activities Fair, group members dOO outfits from their native lands to represent the club. dical Club members nvolved in the BOVE) Medical Club members along with Mr. Paul reuger, Chief X-ray Technologist, visit the Radiology 1Jartment :::ollected contrid faculty memCatholic Relief ~s included the re dances to the d the Activi ties • club joined beare their differTwenty-five acthree weeks or were in charge :::ussed old I nev. pes and films of had . panels of iscuss the coun1other important to help students ~ language, and iew culture and ·id Schensema Members of the International Club are· (BACK LEFT TO RIGHT) Nadia Halim. Yuko Nurnagucl':h Tomoko Numaguchi, Shih-Miao Tsai, Jose Cadll: ROW) Jeff Miller, Becky Alavi. Vaishah Sha Jung So; (SECOND ROW) Jenny Cha. Cte!o Namrata Patel. Jeff Ku. Diana Grossman A • ~ (FIRST ROW) Mr. Harper. Rupal Shah Carmenca Mesina, Tamana Patel. Vimla Patel, Mr. T (ABOVE) Looking at the minutes, Mike Ch.&"5 introduces new business to the member· �Members of the Creative Cooking Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Carla Seifert, Paige Hawkins, Debbie Wyld, Tanya Schanaama; {MIDDLE ROW) Sue Block, Tammy Hicks, Stephania Stone, Jasmin Suljic; (FRONT ROW) Jocelyn Bautista, Malissa Solomon, ThH Kamarato1. {BELOW) Working together, Jasmin Suljic and ThH Kamaratoa measure out the correct amount of butter to ado the mix. ' F {ABOVE LEFT) Having placed all the ingredients in the bowl, Jnmin Suljic takes additional steps in prepa ring ti-meal. {ABOVE) Having finished preparing the batter, Dijon Williama and Vladic Kaminsky begin to fill the baking pa,,. ridays Offer A Variety Of Activity Friday, the day of the week that students live for. But to some, Friday was not only the last day of hearing the tone sound, but also the day when the members of the Creative Cooking Club and the Current Events Club would hold their week ly meetings. The Creative Cooking Club, which was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Ann McElfresh, allowed students to try their hand at cooking. The- core of about sixteen students who made up the club were a dedicated group. " They showed me that they were rea lly interested in cooking _aod serious about the club," stated Mrs. McElfresh. Meeting almost every Friday at 3: 15 gave them plenty of time to cook, althoug h many stayed past the usual six p.m. finishing time. The dishes prepared ranged from simple candies and cookies to cornish hens and full course dinners. To cover the cost of ingredients, mem- - 56 - bers paid a fee of one dollar each per meeting. The students not only cooked for themselves, but also for school board meetings, open house, and the activities fair. Also on Fridays after school, Mr. Richard Miya, sponsor of the Current Events Club, hosted a fast paced game. The game was about current events, and students could go to the meetings and test their knowledge about world events. Members of the club were divided into teams and then competed to be the first to answer the questions. Questions were made up from such categories as national and international affairs, politics, economics, war and peace, social problems, science, and sports. Students who participated in the club, found it to be a stimulating experience, and a test of their knowledge. They learned about the structure of the government, skills in answering questions, and competitive game playing. According to Mr. Miya, "Currents Club has some St the brightest and most creative people in the school." -Ingrid Schensema -Cheryl Cohn (BELOW) During a Current Events meeting, member Mike Auslin ponders the question given. l l:J Creative Cooking - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- l ......__, --------- - - - - - - �d to BELOW) All the ingredients in, Daxa Dave uses the to combine them. ~,xer (BELOW) Standing with his back against the categories, sponsor Mr. Miya reads off the next question to the teams. (BELOW) Current Events Club members, Cheryl Cohn, Eugene Lin, Mike Goroff, and Jean Kim await the next question to be read off. the ~BOVE) Preparing for the club's creation of lhe week, Jocelyn Bauti•ta chops nuts. ans. to of in 18 n like (ABOVE) Listening intently during a Current Events meeting, David Kaplan thinks before answering. (LEFT) Members of the Current Events Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Joel Mayers. Chris Taylor, Robert Sylvan, Mike Auslin; (MIDDLE ROW) Mike Goroff, Steve Kim Witek Kulikowski; (FRONT ROW) Eric Jacobson. Cheryl Cohn. Steve Kim. Jennifer Mezey. Organizations - 57 �Juniors Michael Schacter and Debbie Minsky listen closely for suggestions about an upcoming event I 11.1 1 >1i11:.! Debbi e M insky and Scott Bulm ash confer on a fine point - " " \\t• fl1•lp llH' ~le• .1 .. •lie I >r i11l-. \ s Gary Dec astro and Jack Hsu pay close attention to the topic at hand tudents Monitor Courts Students Against Drunk Driving is sponsored by Mr. Brigham and Mr. Shusteff. Scott Bulmash, the club president and Mike Schacter, vicepresident, along with other club members help to inform students of the dangers of drinking and driving. Often the club par- ticipates in court monitoring in which members of S. A. D. D. monitor court cases involving driving under alcoholic influence. Joanne Lee Brian Jacobs Leaflets and handouts are just a part of the work SADD does to fight drunk driving 58 - S.A.D.D. - - - - - -- - - -- .. �- - - - -~~-- ----------~--- nt Sponsor Mr. Brigham listens closely as Nikki KalogerH takes the minutes he Members of SADD are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Debbie Novak. Kim Greenwood. Scott Bulmash, Laura Collins, Kim Pamper, Nate Weiss. Joe Weiss. Debbie Gordon. Audrey Becker; (THIRD ROW) Holly Copeland, Darcy Frank, Mike Schacter. Mike Auslin, Jack Hsu. Carla Seiffert . Nikki Kalogeras. Pam Goldberg; (SECOND ROW) Mr. Brigham, Jamie Kwan. Debbie Minsky. Debbie Olefsky, Gary Decastro. Steve Kim. Tina Kalogeras. Barbara Bramson; (FRONT ROW) Beth Wax. Sylvia Rivera. Shinana Roonsang. Jennifer Mark, Joanne Lee, Donna DeSalvo Activities - 59 �.-------------------------------------------------ay Hupnkar, Hs1en-ta Fang. Tom (BELOW) Members of the Math Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT San1------------------------------------------------------------~...__. Joe1 Meyers. Young Kwon .Brent Chwo1~0. (Bl Grossman. Dennis Penepacker, David Reinstein, Non Puo. Steve Lin Frank Fung, (THIRD ROW) Gary Mines. Denny Soloman Eugene Lin. W1told Ku11kows~1 Igor Livshits, Remesh Subramani, Dan Pikelny, Sh1h-M1ao Tsai. George Wang. Hyung Kang, Michelle Levin; SECOND ROW) May Soong. Jennifer Bang. David Son. Becky Baron, Jeff Liarg. Brian Nagorsky, Sou-Pan Wu, Norman Kabir, Steve Kim; (FIRST ROW) J1 ty La; Sh1nsit Hupn~ar Jean Kim. Etyse Arkin. Peter Kim, Dan Glickman, David Feinberg, Nancy Chang, Mr. Smith. c lubs Challenge Minds There are three clubs at Niles North High School which provide challenge to a student with intellectual skills. They were Computer Club, Chess Club, and Math Club. The Computer Club is made up of a new generation of people who have realized the immense possibilities and capabilities of the computer. This year has witnessed an explosive growth of interest in the field of computer science. Members of the Computer Club have developed programming techniques through the use of recreational games and practical applications of computer software. Club meetings gave members the opportunity to gather information about computers and computer related careers. The Computer Club is sponsored by Mr. George Pryjma. The Chess Club was designed for the student who enjoyed the game and was interested in meeting others who shared the interest. The chess team com- 60 - peted against other high school clubs and was a member of the North Shore Chess League. Mr. Frank Cardulla sponsored the club and assisted its members in learning to play chess and challenged their skills as chess expertise in playing the game. The Math Club, under the direction of Mr. Jerry Smith, was made up of a group of students who are highly skilled math students. These students tested their math skills against clubs from other high schools and each other. The math team, which was made up of club members, participated in the North Suburban Math League. League meets pitted the talented math minds from Niles North against students from nine area schools. At meetings, members practiced with the math team and explored different concepts of math not normaily taught in high school math cou rses. -Jamie Kwan (ABOVE) Members ol the Chess Club explained to interested students about how to play chess. Computer Club - Chess Club - Math Club ---~----- -- - - - - - - - .· .. �(BELOW) George Wang ponders a move. (BELOW) Oleg Kofman studies his move. (BELOW LEFT) A data is being typed on the computer screen. (BELOW) A student views his program satisfactorily. (ABOVE) Robert Mauat concentrates on his next move. (LEFT) Members of the Chess Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Oleg Kofman, Robert Massa!, Larry Friedman, Steve Lin, Igor Livshits; (MIDDLE ROW) George Wang, Steve Kim. Eugene Lin, Dan Pikelny, Marc Rosenthal; (FRONT ROW) David Son, Kevin Goldsmith, Peter Kim, Brian Nagorsky. (ABOVE) Being one of the hit movies of the year, "Ghostbusters" becomes a part of the recreational program. (L EFT) Members of the Computer Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Igor Livshits, Joel Meyers. Aaron Kushner, Robert Massat, Steve Lin, Steve Kim; (THIRD ROW) Kevin Goldsmith, Marc Rosenthal. Dan P1kelny, Norman Kabir. Hyung Kang. Eugene Lin; (SECOND ROW) Noel Kuriakose. Oleg Kofman, George Wang. Denny Soloman, Jeff Liang, Brian Nagorsky; (FIRST ROW) Denny Bain. David Feinberg, Peter Kim. Jean Kim, Jean Taketoshi, Paul Miller. Activities - 61 �Members of the Environmental Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Lon Wagner, Denyse Wang. Chnstone Taylor. Maria Lepida, Jolane Abrams (THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT} Carla Seifert. Lisa Sany, Jennifer Mezey, Gail Weinman. Jilly Lai (SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Thea Kamaratos. Irene Felman. Andrea Brostoff. Lisa Harada (FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jenny Cha. Alla Kaner. Cheryl Cohn. Arlene Roman. Jean Taketosi. (Below) Denyse Wang and Jolan e Abrams discuss the ideas for the new pet adoption program. (Below} Ai a club meeting M aria Lepida and Lori Wagner listen to a valid point made about what the environment's doing to the animals. (;ti . ~~HE- IE~~RONMEN c lubs Aid Others school. " I feel that each year, we are broadening our activities and trying to expose the students more to the Hispanic Culture." commented Ms. Park. Originally formed at Niles East, the Environmental club moved to Niles North seven years ago taking the place of the Green Thumb club. The sponser of the club Mr. Kral DeJonge had stayed with the club throughout its existance at Niles North. Mr. DeJonge's stated purpose for the club was to make students more aware of the growing and dying environment all around. Another purpose was to get students involved in conservation projects. This year the staff at Niles North also participated in making students more aware by giving talks about an area known to them. These lectures included Mr. Wayne Lueck talking about acid Environ mental Cl ub - Spanish National Honor Society - ---- f/\l. (Above) Members of the Environmental club take a time out at the Arts Fair where they had a booth to show what their club was about. Making students more aware of their environment was the main purpose of both the Spanish National Honor Society and the Environmental club. Spanish is the official language of the Spanish National Honor Society. The club, which was three years old, had an active year. Spanish teacher and club sponsor Judith Park assisted the students in their annual churros sale and pinata raffle . Learning spanish traditions and customs, helping to raise funds for scholarships for seniors and helping to pay for a retreat at George Willaim College were the goals of the club. In addition to the other activities that the club was involved in, they also took a trip to eighteenth street in Chicago to visit and donate goods to a needy Spanish family. The Spanish National Society regularly meets on Mondays after ' 62 - :.:~ - - - -- - - - - - - ----------- ------ - - rain, Mr. Bruce Snyder speaking in the defense of deer hunting, Mrs. Patricia,. Murphy talking about rain forests of Central America, and also Mr. Ronald Tracy speaking about bird watching. Along with these awareness lectures president of the Environmental clu b, Denyse Wang started a program on animal abuse. She also had plans to sponsor a future pet adoption program using funds raised from selling cards with drawings of cats and dogs on the front. The Environmental Club usually meets on Wednesday mornings and sometimes after school on Wednesday. -Cindy Dikeman -Cindy Lu bov viro ma 'ng �- - - - - - ------ - -- - - - - -·--~=--=-- (Below) Darcy Frank and Cynthie LHer listen to Ma. Perk in the spanish nine-ten / ap class. (Below) Cynthie Gonzelez and Amy Kohn discuss ideas about some spanish homework at a Spanish National Honor meeting. .KJve) Jolane Abrams and president of the ;ironmental club. Denyse Wang , show pictures of the -mals that will be on the front of the cards the club is ng for fundraising . (Above) President of the Spanish National Honor Society. Hong Yim , addresses the society of new ideas about programs for the club. (Left ) Members of the Spanish National Honor Society are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Gina Blease. Joel Meyers. Billy Chung. Young Kwon. Kim Greenwood. Scott Smith. Barry Rieger. Audrey Becker. Fess Stone. Gary Mines (FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Rosy Aronson. Irene Kretsos, Lauren Plenner. David Son. Steve Kim, Frank Furg, Sarkas Akmakjiam. Holly Copeland. lvo Braun (THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) David Kapland. Janice Figman. Randi Dolnick. Cynthia, Agmura. Jennifer Deino. Jennifer Mark. JoAnn Lee, Jin Pak. Dorene O'Young, Becky Alavi (SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Karen Bustamante, Valerie Urow. Vicki Friedman. Michelle Tamkin, Vaishali Shah. Laura Cohn, Amy Kohn, Lisa Smith, Tamana Patel. Ms. Judith Park (FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Cynthia Gonzalez. Cynthia Lu. Lias Patchaouras, Hong Yim. Activities - 63 -- �Drum majors David Kaplan, Holly Copeland, and Gary M ines salute the gallery at Homcoming halftime. The marching Vikings step to a cadence in preparat ion for their halftime show. IOI Brightening up the g loomy weat her on Homecoming morning, the Marching Vikings led the parade to school. "'em. Director Elton Eisele smiles with approval after Viking Victory was played. B and Hosts First Annual Festival With September and football season, came the familiar tune of Viking Victory as played by the Niles North Marching Band. As well as the school song, many other selections were performed throughout the season. Director of Bands Elton Eisele said, " I was excited about the program this yea r." " I was more familiar with the kids and the school," he continued. Eisele, in his second year as Band Director brought with him a fresh and optomistic attitude to the band program. With the new year, new events were sponsored. The Marching Band held it's first annual Marching Band Festival and Band raffle to raise money for the band's spring tour to Orlando, Florida. Invited to the festival were all marching bands in the North Suburban Confrence. The Marching Band is made up of all four grade levels students from the concert and symphonic bands. In addi tion to the band, 1984-85 marked the second year of the Northern Lights flag team, also under the direction of Mr. Eisele. The flag team added a certain contrast to the halftime shows, and are expected to become an award winning team in the years to come. " I feel the wheels of success have been set into motion," Eisele said. "It is my job now to see that they don't stop turning, " he concluded. In a pre game warm up. Forrest Kulwin and Debbie Sherma n keep tempo while Joe Weiss plays the melody. 64 - Marching Band - - -- - - -- - - -- - -- -- - �1or Drum Major Gary Mines directs the National An· 'Ill. Having a good time. Jim Chamerlick flashes a smile as Nilo Decastro plays on. Members of the Niles North Marching Band are: Luisa Alog, John Bartels. lvo Braun, James Chamerlick, Holly Copeland. Nilo DeCasto, Evan Dolinsky, John Douvris. Robert Ellison. Adam Fernste1n. Nolan Frank, Rebekah Friedman, Alyce Glick. Daniel Glickman, Daniel Goldberg, Micheal Greenberg, Lisa Harada, Scott Hirshman, Robert Honig. Julie Hoskot, Brian Hovey. Adam Kagan, Todd Kantorczyk, David Kaplan, Cara Knoblock. Irene Kretsos. John Kretsos, Forrest Kulwin, Jeff Miller. Gary Mines, Edward Mussman. Barbara Nehrling. Margie O'Connell. Randall Oyler. Sandra Oyler, Dennis Penepacker, Lauren Plenner, Jamie Reiner, Scott Rickspoone. Arlene Roman, Nanci Rosendorn, Renee Seinfeld, Russell Sher, Debra Sherman, Lisa Silins, David Son, Omar Sotelo. Lauri Steiner, Katrina Streips, Glenn Suac1llo, Erik Swenson, Sharon Sylvan. George Villacres, Beth Wax. Joseph Weiss. Howard Windmiller, Melissa You. Walter Alvedia, Bruce Andrey, Sharon Arnold, Joseph Berman, Paula Brazen, Doug Bressler. Mark Chavin, Ariel De· Casto. Gary Decastro, Debbie DeSalvo, Marlis Duglow. Christina Fiore. Vicki Friedman, Norio Fujikawa, Mike Gamburg. Cynthia Gonzalea. Deborah Hawes, Timothy Hoh· mann. Marc Hornstein. Nancy Hundrieser. Alissa Jacobson, Eric Jacobson, Jackie Jacobson, John Katz, John Kim, Steve Klawans. Lisa Landesman, Sandy Lee, Michel Le· vine, Aaron Lopata, Sanjeev Mohip. Daniel Nahmod, Erich ttas, Paras. Lisa Parker, Nigam Patel, Ira Penner, Annete P1 Stephanie Powers. Jenny Ro, Amelia Samaniego. Nancy Sangerman, Thomas Schaller, Heather Stack, Daniel Ste· vens, Ira Weiss. Scott Winston, Lauren Woll. Mark Zagorin. William Anderson, Ross Waskin. 1hile the Band marches around them. Margie O'Con- ' ell and Amelis Samaniego perform their routine. Members of the Northern Lights include from left to right, (BACK ROW); Margie O'Connel. Michelle Goss. Lori Wagner (THIRD ROW); Cynthia Gonzalez. Stephanie Astor, Christina Vaggelates. Michele Levine: (SECOND ROW). Amelia Sameniego. Carolyn Schubert, Nina Sutket. (FRONT ROW): Judy Huszar. Vicki Friedman. Members of the Niles North Band Board include from left to rght. (BACK ROW); Randall Oyler. Forrest Kulwin, Joe Weiss; (THIRD ROW ); Stephanie Powers. Sandra Oyler Irene Kretses, Nanci Rosendorn: (SECOND ROW); Howard Windmiller. Jeff Miller. lvo Bravn; (FRONT ROW); Arlene Roman. Evan Dolinsky, Lisa Silins. er- Activities - 65 �Student Maest ro Wayne Gordon receives ovation along with the Symphonic Band at the May Festival of Bands. Senior first trumpet player lvo Braun fancies the audience with a solo during the Winter Music Festival. B and Fest-------------~ The annual May Festival of Bands this year, directed by Elton Eisele, was an "earful!." the concert was kicked off by the Jazz Band which played a variety of up beat jazz charts. The Jazz Band was followed by the Concert Band. They began with an English piece entitled "Three Songs from Sussex" and ended with a strong overture cal ed ''Centurion''. After a brief intermission, the Symphonic Band presented the remainder of the show. This would be the last official performance for the senior members of the band. Halfway through the show the senior band members each went up to the front of the stage to say goodbye to Mr. Eisele as he presented them each with their band pins. Soon, fall had arrived once more and juniors were now seniors. They were to be the new outstanding members of the band. Of course, there were new freshmen as well. They too are O equally important T a good music program. By this time, Eisele felt more at home 66 - Concert Band Mr. Eisele hugs goodbye to first choir tuba player Mike Blau nstein and his tuba. French horns are the heart of the band. Re nee Seinfled ar> Davi d Son perform 1n concert. at North. He was ready to try new things and to boldly take the band where no band had been before. The spring tour was planned early. The band would fly to Orlando, Florida and participate in a nation band competition. This included all bands. The Jazz Band, Symphonic Band, Concert Band and Marching Band would all perform. The Concert Band would play a selection called Festive for the contest and two others. The Symphonic Band's selections were Commando March, Variations on a Korean Folk Song and Flight. Flight, a newly written piece, made it's Illinois debut in March with the Niles North Symphonic Band performing. The Jazz Band would compete with a number of selections. The Marching Band would not compete, but would perform at Walt Disney World's Epcot Center. Throughout the year, many new ideas and events were constructed and planned. The second annual Band A Thon was just an example. There certainly is a marked difference in the band program since Eisele became director. During a Jazz Band rehearsal, Senior Forrest Kulwin groove along on the drums. - - - - - - --. �iun- mg the Winter Music Festival. .ax Solo" at the May Festival of Bands was performed by Steve Finkle. Members of the Niles North Concert Band are; Walter Alvedia. Bruce Andrey. Sharon Arnold , Joseph Berman. Paula Brazen. Doug Bressler. Mark Chavin, Ariel Decastro. Gary Decastro, Debbie DeSalvo. Marlis Duglow. Christina Fiore, Vicki Friedman, Norio Fujikawa, Mike Gamburg, Cynthia Gonzalez. Deborah Hawes, Timothey Hohmann. Marc Hornstein, Nancy Hundrieser. Alissa Jacobson. Enc Jacobson. Jackie Jacobson, Jon Katz. John Kim, Steve Klawans. Lisa Landesman. Sandy Lee, Michel Levine, Aaron Lopata, Sanjeev Mohip, Daniel Nahmod. Erich Paras, Lisa Parker, Nigham Patel, Ira Penner. Annette Pittas. Stephanie Poweres. Jenny Ro. Amelia Samaniego. Nancy Sangerman, Thomas Schaller. Heather Stack. Daniel Stevens, Ira Weiss. Scott Winston, Lauren Woll. Mark Zagorin. Symphonic Band delights the audience with lovely Christ· mas tunes at the Winter Music Festival. IAembers of the Niles North Symphonic Band are; Luisa Alog. John Bartels, lvo Braun. James Chamerlick, Holly Copeland, Nilo DeCasto. Evan Dolinsky, John Douvris. Robert Ellison. Adam Fernste1n. Nolan Frank. Rebekah Friedman. Alyce Glick. Daniel Glickman, Daniel Goldberg, Lisa darada. Scott Hishman. Robert Honig, Julie Hoskot. Brian dovey. Adam Kagan. Todd Kantorczyk, David Kaplan. Cara Knoblock. Irene Kretsos. John Kretsos, Forrest Kul· win. Jeff Miller, Gary Mines. Edward Mussman. Barbra Nehrhng, Margie O'Connell, Randall Oyler. Sandra Oyler, Dennis Penepecker. Lauren Plenner. Jamie Reiner. Scott Rickspoone. Arlene Roman. Nanci Rosendorn. Renee Seinleld, Russell Sher. Debra Sherman, Lisa Slims, David Son, Omar Sotelo. Lauri Steiner. Katrina Stre1ps. Glen Suacillo, Erik Swenson. Sharon Sylvan. George Villacres. Beth Wax. Joseph Weiss. Howard Windmiller. Melissa You. Members of the Niles North Jazz Band are from left to right: (BACK ROW); Brian Hovey. Dennis Penepecker. Eric Swenson. Forrest Kulw1n, Glen Suacilllo; (THIRD ROW); Nanci Rosendorn. Holly Copland. Ira Weiss, George Villacres; (SECOND ROW): lvo Braun. Evan Dolinsky. Jeff Miller. Adam Fernstein; (FRONT ROW); Howard Windmiller. roove Activities - 67 �Steve Kim looks over his music while pausing during a performance. s Before a performance Mr. Sklar tunes Dan Sigale instrument while he finishes dressing. (ABOVE) MeliHa Gregory and Yuko Numaguchi play their violins 1n concert. ix Selected For Top The Orchestra at Niles North has been strengthened by a number of outstanding students this past year. The string section was especially strong. Thirty three students made up the string section and a total of fifty five students comprised the entire orchestra. This year a number of very talented students were members of the orchestra. Six students were selected for the AllState Orchestra Convention in Peoria Illinois. Two of these musicians were chosen as " Outstanding students in their divisions." Chris Choi was selected as the outstanding student in the first violin section and A.J. Bautiata received the honor from the second violin section. Mr. Sklar, the orchestra conductor, was very proud of these stu dents and commented, " It was the highest honor to be achieved in the All-State Orchestra." This year the orchestra auditioned to compete in an international contest in Orlando Florida in the Chamber Orchestra Division. The students raised money during the year by selling candy and cookies, and sponsered an orchestra dinner concert at Niles North. Mr. Sklar stated that the goal for the year was " To develop a strong sense of identity and pride in the orchestra by student involve ment in the musical and fundraising activities.'' Andrea Brostoff and Nori Ruo keep in beat while rehearsing. - 68 - Orchestra ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ---" �- -- - - - - -- ---=- --=---=- - - - OS Nick Corantis keeps an eye on his music during a performance. Griffith Liang rehearses with a new piece of music. (TO THE LEFT) Andy Pollack concentrates on his music during rehersa l. (BELOW} The Niles North Orchestra performs in concert. (TO THE LEFT) Nothing breaks her train of concentration as Yuko Num aguchi performs concert. (ABOVE) ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Activity - 69 �(BELOW) Bonnie Glick raises her voice to express herself musically. (BELOW) Members of the Chamber Choir get their voices in tune. r------- s (ABOVE LEFT) Eve Ross joyfully shares a note with the class. (ABOVE) Nate Weiss concentrates on the notes ahead. inging Unifies Students Under the direction of Mr. Robert Anderson, the Choral Union and the Chamber Choir practiced daily for festivals and other performa nces that were scheduled throughout the year. Underclassman dominated the Choral Union, a choir whic h combined male and female voices. Advanced choral students were included in the Chamber Choir. Chamber Choir was a group of selected students. Each year the choruses participated in seasonal festivals. Music sung by the choruses ranges from classical tunes of the eighteenth century to arrangements of popular songs being sung now. Students in both choruses were taught to read, and understand music. Choir was a class, and a learning experience. Whether a student was in Choral Union or 70 - Chamber Choir, hard work was needed in order to sing a song "perfectly". According to most of the members of the choruses, being in choral groups has its good and bad parts. The bad part was having to rehearse parts of songs until they were perfect. However, the good part was the reward, after the concert, of knowing that you had done a great job. Chorus members enjoyed the chance to sing in the North Suburban Choral Festival. This all-day event brought together ten north suburban high schools to form one giant chorus. Throughout the day, students were separated into groups for sectional rehearsal. In the evening, the combined choruses presented a concert. -Jamie Kwan (ABOVE) Lena Akel ian and Carolyn Schubert sing their pitches Chamber Choir - Choral Union - - - - - -- - - - - - - �C W) Nate Weiss takes a moment, to flash a smile. (BELOW) Kip Helverson shows intense concentration during a rehearsal. (BELOW) Mr. Anderson leads the chorus in musical harmony. " VE) Dawn Fox, a member of the Chamber Choir. her pitch. 1 (ABOVE) Tracy Paige and Sherri Olefsky sing together in unison. (LEFT) Choir Union and Chamber Choir members perform during a school concert. Activities - 71 �"Where should we put it?" asks Brian Wojcik. " How many tickets would you like to buy?" asks Aaron We iss, as Jana Blumberg and Lena Akelian look on. p Members of Tech. Ltd. try to decide what to do with the table they are workif) uttin' On A Show An important aspect of our school is the Theater Department. It gives us culture as well as entertainment. Involvement in the Theater Department varies from person to person. Acting, singing, and dancing, to applying makeup, costuming, painting, lighting, construction and directing. All of these things are important in putting on a good and successful show. While the actors and actresses are busy working hard at rehearsals, the tech. crew is busy working on the set; the customers are busy working on the costumes; and the ticket and publicity committees are wo rking hard to bring in the students and the public as an audience. The shows put on by the Niles North Theater Department include ch ildrens shows, Norsecapades, musicals, and dramas. "I feel that the Theater Department is important because it gives students the opportunity to find out if they want to be an actor or actress, and have fun in the process," stated Jerry Profit. Debbie Gordon Members of the Thespian Club practice a song for an upco: show. 72 - Thespians-Tech. Crew �rig on -- - ------ - - - - - ----- Katz, Aaron Kushner, Jordan Sigale, Members Of the Thespian Club are, (Back row, Lefl lo Right) Amy Zweig, Kip Helverson. Robert Row) Lena Akelian. Joey Meyers, David Zukerman. Ken Leja, Aaron Weiss, Ron Packowitz, Scott Hirshman, Ed Mussman; (Fourth Sugarman, Debbie Gordon, Diana Suede Kushner, Jana Blumberg, Mark Applebaum. Dan Sigale, Joel Meyer, Kim Greenwood, Richard Dicker, Svetlana Torgovnik, Marina Field, Chris Rowell: (Third Row) Debbie Brandwein, Susan Sommers, Nina Sutker. Steven Tamkin. Joey Berman, Vickey Samaniego, Carolan Schuben. Audrey Becker, JQan Freidman. Debbie Novak; (Second Row) Michelle Allissa Jacobson; (Front Row) Laurie Freidman. Eric Jacobson, Janna Moskin. Lara Anderson, Jeff Cutler. Gery Callander, Lisa Evans, Steiner Diane Smessart, Jennie Berman, Jackie Greenberg, Tracey Paige, and Nancy Sangerman. Tracey Paige concentrates as she paints Aaron Weiss explains to cast members how to project your Joey Meyers discusses the script voice. Sponsor Frank Mayfi eld works on part of the set. Members of Tech. Ltd are: (Back Row, Left to Right) Jordan Sigale, Joel Meyer. Russell Chaffe. David Zuckerman, Ron Packowitz. Frank Mayfield; (Third Row) Diana Field. Suzie Kushner. Ken Leja, Chris Rowell. Debbie Gordon; (Second Row) Diane Smessart, Alissa Jacobson. Dave Cohn. Eric Jacobson, Janna Moskin; (Front Row) Lauri Steiner, Lisa Irving, Cary Callander. and Tracy Paige. comr Activities - 73 �- 74 - Occasions - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- �OCCASIONS Students who attended Niles North not only looked forward to the new academic experiences but also to the many occasions held throughout the year. The first major event of the year was Homecoming. It began wi th Spirit Week. and at this time, each day focused on a different theme and the students dressed accordingly. The week ended with spirit day and the bleachers at the pep assembly were filled with students dressed in purple and white. The assembly led to the Homecoming Parade the next morning and the game in the afternoon. for which many spirited students and alumni showed up to root for the Vikings. The excitement lasted through the night as many attended the Homecoming dance and enjoyed themselves "Under the Big Top." Throughout the year. there were many chances for students to show their acting abilities. The first play presented was ''The Childrens Show.'· The cast ranged from freshmen to seniors and the audience was of all ages. Alter the Childrens Show. the talk was of Norsescapades. This was a chance for theatre and nontheatre students, who weren't just interested in drama, to perform in different areas. These areas included singing, dancing. satirical skits, and specialty acts. For the students who liked to dance, or just liked to watch others dance, Auroris was presented. Many talented performers were involved in the show, while others watched, delighted to see friends and peers on the stage. Students looked forward to Junior / Senior Prom as an evening of elegant wear, first class dining. and wonderful company. which left them with many happy memories. Graduation was a time for seniors to look back at their years of high school, appreciate their diplomas, and think of all they've learned in the past years. They can now look ahead to the future and move on with hopes and dreams of success. Lori Sikora Occasions - 75 - �A Time For Victory The Niles North Marching Band performed for the enio; ment of the crowds at the half-time show during Saturday" big game. Spirits At An All Time High With the theme "Cage The Hawks" . Homecoming 1984 promised to be a blast. Like all traditional homecomings, the occasion kicked off with a Spirit Week to get the student body interested in the celebration. The festivities for the week started on Tuesday with Hawaiian Beach Day. Wednesday was Nerd Day. Thursday was Blues Brother / Toga Day and Friday was Purple And White Day. For the first t wo days, not many people dressed up, but as the week came to an end, more and more people got into the spirit of things and participated. By Friday, the energy and spirit which had been brewing all week came to a peak. Friday was the day of the Pep Assembly. Viking spirit could be seen and felt everywhere. The chee rleaders led the crowds of excited students. Even the bad weather did not det er the kids from showing their Viking spirit. The Pep Assembly included the introduction of the Homecoming Committee and the awards for the football players. Pete Anderson won two awards, one for the cutest baby photograph and the other for " Player most likely to become a Chicago Bear" . After the awards the cheerleaders were introduced before doing their routines. The Vikettes also did two rout ines. One used a song from the movie "Revenge of The Nerds" (the Vikettes were dressed up as nerds for this song) and the other routine was done to the song "On The Dark Side." Half way through the song, the music quit but the Vikettes didn't. They continued to perform without the music. The Homecoming Court was then announced and Homecoming Queen Diane Stahlberg was crowned. This ended the Pep Assembly, but the Viking spirit didn't diminish. It carried over to Saturday, the day of the parade, the alumni brunch, the football games. and the dance. The parade started off a day that would have been perfect if the weather had not been dreary. Floats, horse-drawn buggies, clowns, cheerleaders in cars, and the Niles North Marching Band all were part of the parade. Later in the day, the football games against North Chicago were played. The freshman team was not able to play because North Chicago High School did not have a freshman team. The sophomore team played a great game and won with a score of 28 to 6. The Varsity Team toppled their North Chicago opponent with a victorious 35 to 12 score. Homecoming 1984 "caged the Hawks." Cindy Dikeman Pompons and saddle shoes lined up 1n a row, the Vikettes perform to "On The Dark Side." Reed Adler, Joey Berman, and Kim Greenwood did not dress up for school, but for Blues Brothers Day during homecoming week Viking fans could be seen showing their Viking spirit at Saturday's game. Here some fans are wearing their Viking sweat shirts 76 - Homecoming �-g Number 19, Ray lpjan, gets ready to fake a handoff Bill y Kim during the Varsity game against North Chica- This sign painted on the side of the double-decker bus used 1n the Homecoming Parade says 1t all! At the homecoming parade. students on the Junior Class Board float wave at the crowd The Junior Class Board float won the first place prize of $100 in the float contest. s The Homecoming Court sits in a carnage while waiting to go to the football game. The Court included Traci Burkman, Marci Bulmash, Carine McCall, Natalie Dinicola, Queen Diane Stahlberg, and Heather Carlson. With the scoreboard reading 28 to 6 (V1k1ng advantage) in the beginning ol the fourth quarter. the Viking fans couldn't help but be proud Occasions - 77 �Alumni Return A Perfect End To Homecoming Festivities Homecoming at Niles North is not only known for the football game but also for the alumni brunch and the dance. Alumni from as close as downstate Illinois or all the way from Colorado attended the brunch. Friends reminisced about old times and talked about new experiences they had at college. It was a perfect opportunity for graduates to show they still have that Nies North spirit. Following the brunch was the football game in which Niles North emerged victorious against lhe North Chicago Hawks. Even the rain didn't dampen students spirits and everyone enjoyed a night of music and dancing with t~e band Eclipse. The theme of this years dance was "Under the Big Top" and the gym was decorated accordingly. Brightly colored streamers were rised to give the feeling of being inside a circus tent. Homecoming dance chairman Debbie M itchell was pleased with this years dance and commented. "We had less than the number of people expected but that wasn't the main goal. We just wanted everyone to have a good time and I think everyone was pleased." -Monique Lipman Brunch committee member Susan Sommers gets ready to welcome alumni to the annual homecoming brunch. Miles may seperate them but these Niles North alumni show that friendships continue af:er high school. Even though they have graduated, alumni still demonstrate their Niles North spirit. En1oy1ng the entertainment of the band Eclipse. Blaine Hawkins and his date get into the rhythm of the music 78 - Homecoming - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �While taking a break from the dance Jamie Rabinowitz and Kim Berg share an intimate gaze. Homecoming dance chairman Debbie Mitchell and Mark Applebaum announce the 1984 homecoming court. I I r Above: Dressed for an evening of dancing. the homecoming court poses outside the gym. Left: Overwhelmed by the responses of the applauding crowd Diane Stahlberg and John Baker display their pleasure of being announced homecoming queen and her escort. Before entering their first homecoming dance. Freshman Mariem Abraham tried successfully to pin on Josh Als· bergs boutonrnere - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Occasions - 79 �With the help of Carla Seifert, Marc Goldsmith passed for a rich and classy gentleman. Calling God wasn't a simple everyday task for Brian Jablo to do; but with his wife's support. he and Diane Smeaaaert courageously dial the number. (below) Actors Amuse All Ages Dessert Theater Provides Entertainment On May 3, 4, and 5, six one-act plays took place in the West Cafeteria. The new idea of a night club atmosphere swept the audience. Drinks and dessert were served in between the short plays. Six plays were chosen, containing different themes, styles, and settings. They were " Here We Are," directed by Cathy Klaskin; "Sganarelle," directed by Audrey Becker; "Black and White," directed by Ching Wa Lee; "When God Comes to Breakfast, You Don't Burn The Toast," directed by Lena Akelian; "Lost On Dress Parade," directed by Rena Malin; and " The Frog Prince" directed by Aaron Weiss. The actors provided laughter, excitement, and even suspence. The audience enjoyed the various life situations which portrayed reality and humor. " While working with students of different ages, I've gained knowledge and shared my own experiences in theatre,'' commented one of the actors. -Svetlana Torgovnik After meeting that 'perfect' man, Heather Greenman tells Hope Ep1tein of her future dreams. Linda Wa11erman turns in surprise as certain strangers appear. (right) 82 - One Acts �As God, Vicky Zaytaeva is giving Brian Jablo some useful suggestions about life. There's still hope to bring the 'good' back into the world when Linda Wasserman lights the last candle. (below right) I An invisible menu is examined by Muc Goldamlth, as Cerla Seifert is taking his order. (above) As evil takes over good. Suun Becker and Linda WaHerman turn everything white to black. (above) Power. strength. and capability of evil forces were portrayed by Jana Blumberg. (left) Occasions - 83 �Play Attracts Hundreds A conspiracy? No, the formation of a scheme between the "doctor" and a certain young gentleman, Ed MuHman and Josh Alaberg, to bring two lovers together. Grade Schools See Production Sganarelle is then taken to the servants In October hundreds of people, both young and old, were entertained when master's house to cure the master's eighteen talented actors presented the daughter, Lucinde (SvetlanaTorg ovnik). play "A Doctor in Spite of Himself." Ele- Lucinde's " illness" is not a real one, she mentary schools brought nine-hundred is only pretending to have lost her ability gra.de schoolers to watch this Niles North to speak so that she does not have to marry a man she does not love. The man production. is about she is really in love with is a young man by " A Doctor in Spite of Himself" a woodcutter named Sganarelle (Ed the name of Leandre (Josh Alsberg). Mussman), who assumes the role of a Sganarelle meets Leandre, who is disdoctor. Sganarelle and his wife, Martine guised as his assistant, and together they (Lisa Bany), get into a minor argument devise a plan to free Lucinde from the which results in each being angry with the fi xed marriage. The plan ultimately sucother. Later, Martine finds two servants in ceeds and Leandre and Lucinde are the forest in search of a doctor. To get brought together. Sgannarelle and Mareven with Sganarelle, Martine deviously tine also get back together and the " docinforms them that her husband is just the tor'' returns to his true profession. The production staff led by Jerry Profit doctor they are looking for. When the two in the and Jim McMasters, the tech crew led servants encountet Sganarelle woods, he earnestly denies that he is a by Frank Mayfield, and the String quardoctor. But after being beaten into a state tet led by Arnold Scholar, were an imof mind that he would believe anything, portant part of the success of the produche is finally convinced that he is truly a tion. -Janice Figman doctor. While his partner, the columbine, tip toes playfully about. this pierrot. Erin Jacob•, gets the job done. The family battle continues, as father and daughter, Scott Hirahm1n and Svetlana Torgovnik, argue their points. Li•• Bany, one of The simple woodcutter, Ed MuHman, gives his wife, his intellectual-sounding speeches, a task he will have much practice in as a "Doctor in Spite of Himself." '- 84 - Fall P l a y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �The giggling gossips, Jennie Berman, Jackie Greenberg, Lara Anderson, and A1hleaha Kharwadkar, "ooh" and "ah" about the coming of Leandre, their mistress' lover. Stubborn and obstinate, Geronte, Scott Hir1hman, the rich gentleman does not heed the good advice of his servants, C1rofyn Schubert and Dev• Rein1tein. e 1 d 1 A " French" quartet provides the musical accompaniment to a " Doctor in Spite of Himself" . The curious columbine, Debra Bern1teln, hovers around the scene, observing humans in their follies. The young lovers, Svetlana Torgovnik and Jo1h Al1berg, reunite once more, after all the troubles and tribulations that have kept them apart. Occasions - 85 - �(TO (BO "Tangy Sauce" Add Life ~ Student Show Is A Hit As always Norsecapades was a huge success. "Norsecapades In A Tangy Sauce" was performed January 17-19 with sold out shows all three nights. This years cast included thirty students that ranged from freshmen to seniors with senior Lena Akelian as director and Joey Meyer as junior assistant director. The responsibility of the show was in the hands of the theater departments production class. Their class time was used to write the skits and the songs under the supervision of Mr. Profitt. A total of seventy hours were put into rehersal time. The skits incl uded a variety of situations that ranged from a visit to the (ABOVE) SuHn Sommer• discusses the dilema that a child (Marina Samanlego) has to go through with a problem parent (Jana Blumberg). (RIGHT) " My bologna has a first name... sings EliHa A•torino in a Norsecapades skit. 86 - Norsecapades " Nurses Office" to the " Pick Up" . The acts were very well put together and the background band added the musical touch to the whole show. Lena Akelian commented, " It (Norsecapades) was a challenge, but all of the effort was worth it." Senior Joan Friedman said that the new people in Norsecapades "added a lot to it and brought different groups to see the show. " Some said that Norsecapades was somewhat weaker than past years shows, but the large audiences of parents, students and teachers who came to see Norsecapades 1985 enjoyed it very much. Monique Lipman Audrey Becker smypathisizes with Scott Hirsh man when he visits the " Nurses Office ... �- - -- - - - (TOP) The Norsecapades cast finishes a number with enthusiasm. (BOTIOM) Ron Packowitz, Ed Muaaman, Jacki Greenberg, Robert Katz, and Jean Kim perform in a " Silent Movie". - - ~--~--~~-~<:~Vt'._·.-_ Enjoying her Ding Dongs. Joan Freidman does a take-off on Calvin Klein jeans. (ABOVE) Cast members of Norsecapades In A Tangy Sauce perform the opening number. (RIGHT) Amy Zweig and Ron Packowitz discuss the latest news on WIMP. David Goldman explains life Expectallons" . 10 Steve Dicker in "Great Occasions - 87 �"Hi upv How To Succeed In Business Comedy Of Song And Dance Business and music mixed together to form the 1984 spring musical. From March 22nd to 24th, the Burrows and Laesser musical, How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying, was performed by the North theater department. The show was directed by faculty member Jerry Profit, with chora l director Robert Anderson and band director Elton Eisele assisting. The musical was about a window washer who dreams of business success, and achieves it through reading a book entitled How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying. J. Pierpont Finch, portrayed by Michael Brody, was a cunning and aspiring young man who connived his way up the corporate ladder of the World Wide Wicket Company. By the fi nal scenes of the show Finch has manuvered his way up to being chairman of the board. The play also concerns a secretary of the corporation, played by Lisa Blumberg, and her affections towards Finch. With the help of her friends she wins his heart and they get married and live happily ever after. The musical, a combination of comedy, song, and dance, was formed together through the hard work and cooperation of the actors, musicians, and crew memembers. " I felt that the cast and crew worked great together," commented cast member Richard Brooderson, "the show was a success for all of us.' ' Melissa Dessent The opening scene, where Michael Brody Learns the key to success, by reading the book How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying. " I just can' t cope without my coffee break," states D•nice K•lz and Auon W•iH. 88 - Spring Musical �" Happy to keep his dinner warm as he moves onward. and upward, " sings Rosemary, LiH Blumberg. "I'll play it the company way." sings the full cast. Mr. Biggley, portrayed by Rich Brooderaon meets his new secretary. Hedy Laru. Hedy is played by Afi1H GrHnm•n. "The company way is the only way... sings J•mle DHideon, Richard Sugarm•n, Robert K•lz, Jeff Sterk, and Aaron Wei11. Occasion - 89 �(bi ce Pc 1n1 (above) With an impressive style, Wayne Gordon does his solo at the concert. Perfarming With Pride Choral Orchestra Concert Performs ''Faust" On the night of May 23, 1984 when all of Niles North should of been still and quiet, there was something special going on in the auditorium. There were many people there and the sound of their humming voices were heard as they awaited the curtain opening. A sudden stillness came upon the auditorium and the Niles North chorus walked onto the stage. This is how one of the last Niles North productions of the year started. This was the (above) Steve Kim practices his cello for an upcoming concert. (right) To make the concert the best. a hard worker shows her ability to the audience. 90 - Music Festival entertaining Choral Concert. Getting the chorus and orchestra together took many months of practice to sound as astonishing as they did. All their hard work payed off and one could tell from their sound. The concert included music from the German Opera " Faust" about a magician who sells his sole to the devil. The production like that made for an exciting and very intertaining concert for all who watched and performed together. �- - - ~ -- -=-- --- ------------------------~------ ---==-- - - left} Soloist Melina Gregory performs at the con- '<t and shows off her special talents. (below right} Andy l>ollak and another orchestra member follow the music tryg to keep in rhythm together. (above) The loud and overpowering chorus sings impressively for all to hear and enjoy. (left) Don Yamuchi puts everything else aside and concentrates only on his music to do an outstanding job. (left} G•il JonH and a fellow v1ollnrst work together to entertain their audience. Occasions - 91 �Celebrating The Arts (Below) To show that the arts are also made up of singers, Pompeo Stillo sings in his native language of Italian, to get his message of the arts across to the students. Program Variety Gives Insight The arts events that took place ranged from singers and dancers to writers and artists. Students could go to these presentations on their free time or with their class. Programs included, " The Dances of Spain, " presented by the husband and wife team of Pascual Olivera and Angela Del Moral. The literary arts were highlighted by Alan Grossman, a ChicaYouth Art Month was a month long pro- go playwright, children 's book author, gram held during March to emphasize the and contributing editor to the Chicago value of art education, and cultural activ- Magazine. Mr. Grossman spoke about ity for all students. " A variety of programs playwriting and read and discussed exwere planned at Niles North as part of our cerpts from several plays. The Free participation in this celebration," stated Shakespeare Company performed highMrs. Lillian Mann, Special Programs lights from some of Shakespeare's most Coordinator, and member of the Fine Arts famous plays, " A Midsummer Night's Dream, " " Romeo and Juliet," and " Julius Committee. Caesar." Pompeo Stillo, an Italian folk This project was a combined effort of singer, sang many songs from the many Mrs. Mann, Mr. Thomas Giles, and , different regions of Italy, and had stumembers of the Fine Arts Committee; dents accompany him with small instruwhich was made up of faculty from the · ments. Joseph Burlini, the artist who designed and constructed the moving Art, Music, and Theater Departments. sculpture in the Niles North library, also The activities began with a parade and a participated in Youth Art month. A slide balloon launch. Members of the Art Club, presentation and talk explaining his caart class students, and anyone with free reer and his work were included. Burlini time joined the Intermediate Band for a also brought samples of his work to show parade through the halls to the front of the students. the school, where an array of brightly col- Throughout Youth Art Month, the talentored balloons were released. ed students of Niles North made special Passing by Niles North on the morning of March 1, 1984, one giay have wondered what was happening. With balloons soaring through the air, and the band playing, it might have been possible to think that the students were celebrating an end to school forever. In fact, it was really the big kick off to start Y.A.M.-Youth Art Month. Besides the everyday activities, there was an art display from members of the Skokie Art Guild, and Youth Art Month tshirts were awarded each day to a student whose name was drawn from a list of those who were involved in art classes. . .., . . .: 1 - ~-·--- '~ · .' ~- ~ . :: . ) . , ~ ~ :·~ . ~ ·---· jl ' -.;. ·. presentations. A choral program by the Chamber Choir, highlights from " How to Succeed In Business Without Really Trying," solo and duet concerts by students taking private music instruction, and the presentation given by the members of the Auroris Dance Company, completed the months events. -Ingrid Schensema " . ~ r "" . (Above) Reading excerpts 'rom "Death of a Sa lesman," playwright Alen GroHmen gives a presentation o., the skills of writing. (Above Right) Watching the balloons rise to the sun. Mr. Thome• GilH takes part in the opening day celebration. 92 - / Youth Art M o n t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : �(Below) Cast members from the spring musical, Rick Brooderaon, Aaron WeiH, and AliHa Greenman perform highlights from " How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." (Below) In the Solo and Duet Concert. Linda WaHerman plays a piece of music by memory. Concentrating on a perfect performance. Gail Jonea and Nori Ruo are accompanied by Mra. Sklar during the Solo and Duet Concert presentation. (Left) During a presentation on sculpture. Artist Jonph Burlini discusses his works and career. (Above) During a student presentation. guitarists Ben Frandzel and Peter Golata perform a duet. (Left) Students. teachers, and band members watch the release of the balloons on opening day of Youth Art Month. -------------------------Occasions - 93 �DE WE Sometimes the weather doesn' t cooperate with other plans. This doesn't seem to bother Kim Greenwood and his date while they arrive at the prom of 84. We've Got Tonight Let's Make It Last The social event of the year had finally come. Even though the weather was wet, the extravagant clothing was displayed on May 25th at the 1984 Prom " We' ve Got Tonight." The theme was elected by the students and was chosen unanimously from all the other suggested themes. 1930's art deco scenery was used to decorate the ballroom of the Mart Plaza Hotel. Because of some last minute preparations, students waited in the lobby until 9:00 pm before setting their eyes on the final product. Taking advantage of this time some people mingled while others took their formal pictures. Black and white balloons were surrounding the tables and silverish sparkles over the table cloth made everything dazzle. Further into the evening the prom committee gave their speech. Following the speech, the most awaited event of the evening took Dressed in tu~ed os two friends look for their place tags. The opportunity of being the special couple for prom queen and king is given to only one couple each year. After being crowned, He idi Pe rlow and Stuart Rhum dance with a special glow on their face. 94 - Prom place, the crowning of the queen and king. The procedure for electing the queen and king was done by sending ballots to the junior and senior homerooms. By majority of votes, Heidi Perlow and Stuart Rhum were selected. Keeping with tradition the prom queen and king danced to the opening song, We've Got Tonight. Joining in to dance with long flowing dresses and black tuxedos accompanied by an occasional hat, approximately 400 students danced in the dim light. Following the prom students looked forward to their weekend plans. Several students went to the " Cool and the Gang" concert whi le others enjoyed themselves at Great America. There's one th ing for sure; they had that night and they made it last!! ! Elizabeth Arroyave �---- ---- -~- ~ - -- - ---- -- - Decision time had come. Every member of the prom court were awaiting to hear who would be the lucky couple. Recent graduates gathered together for a group picture. They wanted to remember the special evening they all shared. Prom is a time of having fun with that special someone among other things. While dancing Alene Zolin and Lon Giller share with us that special leeling. Several activities took place during prom. Among those the prom committee gave their speech. Occasions - 95 �" Happy" was an understatement for graduate Frank Pfiater; After the graduation ceremony, "jubilant" was more appropriate. A Time To Move On Class Of '84 Celebrates Past, Present, Future Thoughts and hopes for new beginnings were inside the heads of the graduting class of 1984 on Sunday, June 3rd. It was the final day of the countdown that had begun months before. The graduates laughed together as they thought back to their freshman days when the seniors were "so old and mature." Reflecting on this image, they now stood in their places as high school graduates looking forward to the future. Some were looking to college careers and new beginnings but many were looking only to the future of the next few days. Senior Elaine Bauer commented, " After working towards graduation for four years, I'm sure that everyone will agree that it is the weekend of our lives!" The traditional speeches The smiles on their faces spoke for themselves as graduates Elaina GroHman, Scott Graanapan, and Alllaon Andaraon embraced. (right) Talented musicians like Mika Brody played their last overture with the Niles North band. 96 - Graduation were given by the administration along with those made by the students of the graduating class. Valedictorians, Steve Lewis and Debbie Veis, as well as, Senior Class President, Heidi Perlow, said their last farewells to their classmates. It was also the last time Mr. George Baptist appeared as a member of the Niles North faculty as he retired at the end of the 1983-1984 school year. As each name was called for the students to receive their diplomas, nervous energy electrified throughout the class. The long list finally came to an end and suddenly, without hesitation, a blurr of purple and white caps were tossed towards the sun. Darcy Frank �Not really giving their wholehearted attention to the graduation ceremony. class of '84 members Lara Bori s, Debbie Dicker, Todd Gordon, April Heart and Rana Irving, amused themselves by blowing bubbles. i•- Jre (above) The gang gets togelher one last time before the ceremony Rob Martinez, Rob Leoni, Peter Manning, Louis Georgou, and friends showoff their freshly pressed white shirts as they dress in preparation to receive the.r diplomas. (left) Senior Class President. Heidi Perlow aodresses her classmates one last time (left Smiles were ·re order ol the day Quick snapshots like this ine of nigh school buOd:es Emmy Medina, David Morse , Monique McCall, Laura M eyer, Doug Mitchel and Sandy Miller, were nor uncomrnnn. Occasions - 97 �- 98 - Sports - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----"""[ �SPORTS Even though all Niles North teams aren't winners, all of the teams have players that are dedicated. The team members have shown their dedication by attending practices and games on a regular basis. The support and cooperation of the individuals helping each other was apparent at sports events. The experienced team members helped during practices and during games by giving encouragement and by showing the inexperienced team members what they were doing wrong or made suggestions for improvement. Team members encouraged each other during a game by cheering each other on and giving moral support when they lost or didn't ex- ecute a play correctly. The major lessons learned by all team members were discipline, committment, and pride. They were disciplined by attendance. They learned respect for their teammates, opposing teams, and coaches. The Niles North teams represent good sportsmanship at all competitions by not arguing over calls, fighting with opposing teams, and treating their teammates and coaches with respect. The Niles North community is proud of their sports teams. Jeremy Boshes Sports - 99 - �Reaching for the Viking pitch, Junior backup catcher John Douvria positions his glove with the ball. Attempting to add an out to the opposing team, Junior Shortstop Merk Muakel concentrates on putting the base stealer out I Another runner denied second base by Senior Shortstop Lon Gitler. Members of the Boys Varsity Baseball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mark lmyak, Billy Weimer. Brent Novoselsky. John Baker. Stuart Rhum. Mike Oettinger, Lenny Koenig; (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Al Poznansky, Ricky Sarka!, Rod Steffens. Mike Coo:ier. David Baum, Reed Adler. Coach Mitch Nelson: (FRONT ROW) Keith Makekawa. Mark Muska!, Paul Hirsch, Lon Giller. Bill Kim, John Douvris. 100 - Boys Baseball Aiming the ball in the strike zone, Senior Rod Steffen• attempts to strike the batter out. �---- ---·- Good Start Helps Build Team Boys Baseball Confidence Leads To Playoffs ,•,a1t1ng vainly for the throw, Senior Catcher Brent NovoHl1ky sees another run scored against the Vikings. -- The 1984 Varsity Baseball Team head- gional Playoffs but lost to Maine East to ed by Coach Mitch Nelson started the end the season with a 10 and 13 record season victoriously. and a fourth place in They went into the conference. first confe rence game The Varsity team with hopes of beating was dominated by Seniors. Juniors Mark Stevenson, the former Muskal, John Baconference champiker, Ricky Barkal, ons. The confidence they all put into the and Reed Adler were game did help the Vistarters for the team, kings win. Some inidiand gave valuab le vudal help came from support to the 1984 Seniors Stuart Rhum Varsity Baseball who was voted 'Best Team. Pitcher John Baker Team Member', All Juniors John Baker Conference lefty and Mark Muskal pitcher Mark lmyak, agreed on their feeland All Conference catcher Brent Novo- ings toward the team, stating, " It was selsky. Not only did these players help, good experience to be one of the few but everyone on the Vikir.g team contri- Juniors on a mostly dominating Senior buted in one way or another to the victo- team.' ' Lori Sikora ries. The team continued the season and built thei r conference record to 6 and 0. This was due to good communication between the team members, a strong defense, and good timing. These qualities helped make the victories possible. After losing to Mundelein, the team lost several games due to a few injuries and mental errors. The team entered the Re- 'Best Team Player', Stuart Rhum shows the strain of winning another tight ball game for the Vikings. Sports - 10 1 �Freshman Coach Giambeluca and player Jonathan Pardy• relax while studying the game. The concentration of the Freshman pitchers helped make their season a successful one. Brian Lundeen follows through on a pitch. After a great hit, a sophomore player completes a slide in to second base. __.. Freshman pitcher and catcher Ben Lazer and Jeff Flicher confer about a pitch. (ABOVE) Members of the Freshman 'A' team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Patrick Mumaw, David Hancock,' Michael Kupferberg, Brian Lundeen, James Baker: (MIDDLE ROW) David Ginsberg, David Kim, David Schultz, Anton Tichy, Eli Becker, Mark Ruby; (FRONT ROW) Coach Burt Weinberg, John Youkhana, William Ramirez, Ron Knish. Matthew Willins, Larry Tamkin; (LEFT) Members of the Freshman 'B' Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Joshua Brustin, Peter Saiger, Jonathan Pardys, Danny Hedger, Jonathan Schoenberg, Steven Chalem; (MIDDLE ROW) Len Burstyn, Michael Bohm, Michael Brezinsky, Jeffery Fleischer, Jeff Zeinfeld. Daniel Petrich; (FRONT ROW) Eran Cohen, Ben Laser, Kevin Mcintosh, Jeffery Lucas, Daniel Lee. 102 - Frosh./Soph. Baseball �• 'Other run is scored tor the Vikings as a Freshman baseplayer slides into home plate Winning Seasons Scored Boys Baseball Frosh-Soph Teams Best In Field her ~ lter a great play, Josh Bruatin runs into the held with a -n1le on his lace. The 1984 Frosh-Soph baseball season went well for the members of all three teams. The Sophomore Team, coached by Mitch Stewart finished with a season record of 13 wins, 8 losses, and 2 ties. Most Valuable Player Rob Powers gave his team's excellent hitting and base running credit for the many wins. The tremendous amount of spirit the Sophomore MVP players had helped, too. As for the losses, Powers stated that the defense needed improvement. He partially blamed the poor condition of their field for the many errors made. All in all, Rob concluded, "We had a very good season." The Freshman 'A' Team was just as successful, as the Sophomore Tearn was. The Viking Freshman finished their season with a record of 12 wins, 9 losses. They came in second place. 'A' Team coach Burt Weinberg commented, "I was happx_ with the season, we had a good group of guys." M.V.P. Dave Schultz led his team in hitting with a .600 batting average. The team had nine other .300 batters by the end of the season. The defense was also very good. Pitchers Tony Tichy and Brian Lundeen assisted their team in its victories. Tichy pitched a no-hitter, a feat rarely accomplished by Freshman pitchers. Robert Po wers The Frosh 'B' Team, Coached by Paul Giambelula, ended the season with a 8 win, 9 loss record. Outfielder Jonathan Pardys said, "We could have done better." The team's defense was their best aspect, where pitchers Steve Chalen and Dan Peitrich excelled. The lack of hitting ability was accountable tor their losses. The season was not a totally successful one, but at least, Pardys quoted, "We had fun." Rachel Sobel (LEFT) Members ol the Sophomore Baseball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Mitch Stewart, Robert Powers, Jeffery Fuller. Timothy O'Connell, Charlie Vukovich, Paul Willis, Michael Furmanski: (MIDDLE ROW) Antonio Cecario, Steven Stein. Jonathan Soco, Phillip Sauer, Avrum Lamet. William Chung, Demetri Pappas: (FRONT ROW) Jordan Ross, Brian Jacobs, David Berkson, Jeffery Kronowitz. Ken Meister. Sports - 103 �Senior DllY• Scott practices a plange during workout. One of the more accomplished gymnasts, DllYid Goldm•n, displays strength and concentration while doing an " L" on the parallel bars. \.... \ Sophomore Joel WHHrm•n shows great form as he attempts a handspring on the horse. .;,.._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_.:.; Members of the Boy's Varsity Gymnastics Team are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach S. Rifkind, Dave Kaplan. Joe Cesario, Shawn Martin, Michael Lerman, Chris Dreier, Vince Rostowsky, Bram Hornstein, Kevin Van Der Haegen. Dan Weintraub. David Goldman, Howard Zavell, Dave Scott. Gary Mines, Joel Wasserman . 104 - Boys Gymnastics King of the rings, How•rd ZllYell, works on a simple cross before getting into the toug• stuff. -- �- .ars1ty team member. Shawn Martin, readies himself for a '"'rward straddle cut on parallel bars. - - - -- - - - - -· - -~ Carrying On The Tradition Boy's Gymnastics Unlimited Talent Kevin Van Der Haegen shows h's skills lie not only in vaulting as he attains great height doing a sommersault. Through the years, the Boy's Gymnas- Shawn Martin who had been working hard even before tics Team has alre aching high ways been a team school, proved to for which Niles be a more than North cou ld be able replacement proud. Bringing for all-around Joe home trophies , Cesario. and remedals, The season's cord - breaking "supermen" were scores, such as Kevin Van Der Kevin Van Der Haegen on the Haegen's 9.4 on vault, Joe Cesario vault, were just an on high bars and ordinary part of the Howard Zavell all-around, Shawn season. For Coach Martin on the parRifkind, this was a a 11 e I bars, and special year to remember because it was his last with the Howard Zavell on the rings. Howard team. These talented young athletes re- showed his " get up and go" spirit when mained undefeated and followed their tra- he overcame a hand injury early in the dition of being top-rated in conference. season, and returned to be stronger than Along with other accomplishments, they ever. There "superman" led the team in took the title of district champions, came scoring and helped to maintain our winin third at sectionals, and placed seventh ning tradition. -Belinda San Juanoverall in state competition. Down state they also had the distinction of having three of their gymnasts finish in the top ten. The strength of the team lay not only in their dedication, but also in their seemingly endless supply of talent. After the graduating seniors departed, others just as capable, were ready to fill in the gaps. (ABOVE) Versatile Dave Goldman with another "L", this time on the rings. (LEFT) Members of the Boy's Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Bill Bro, Jeff Lisse, Howard Bourguignon. Lee Wolochuk, Adam Fleitcher. Coach John Cress Weintrab. Dave Elowe, Dror Zetouni. Coach Sokalski: (MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Kevin Formanski, Kevin Hann, Seok Ch1anf. Dave Reznek, Leo Cuma. Mike Gitterman: (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Eugene Razdolsky, Dave Kramer, Allen Hirsch, Joe Wasserman, Gary Mines, Allen Migdall, Fred Zenner. Sports - 105 �At a home meet against Lake Forest, George Garcia anticipates the beginning of a relay race. Jumping the hurdles can be a difficult task. Ken Johnson successfully clears them while taking the wire. While running a race at a home meet, Anthony Cruz sprints for the home stretch. Members of the Boy's Track Team are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Lee Jesilow, Ken Johnson, Lorenzo Cecilio, Doug Colombik. Ron Farkas. Andrew Barnes, Gerry Rubinstein, Enrico Ferri; (THIRD ROW) Robert Zidr:>n, Duro Ivanov, John Oh, Joe Akelian. Anthony Cruz, Donald Key, Aaron Rubin; (SECOND ROW) Coach Richard Howard, Steve Rosen, Glen Suacillio, Carlos Chiong. John San Juan. Tom Fujikawa, Chris Redito. Mark Peiser; (FRONT ROW) Coach Mcintyre, George Garcia. Albert Sitarz, Angel Chion, Eric Fliszar, Adam Fernstein, Rene Feliciano, Joe Ellyin 106 - Boys Track �Lifting a twelve pound ball and then throwing it is extremely difficult. Mike Furmanski shows how he throws the shot. Boy's Track, Springs Into Action TRACK Teams Get Valuable Experience With signs of springtime in the air, the dies, Paul Thambi-l ong and triple jump, . 83-84 Boys Track Team got underway. Mike Furmanski-shotput, and Ron Farkas-sprinter. Junior The team had many Andy Barnes set a runners returning from varsity indoor long the previous season, jump record. Seniors however, Coach RiLee Jesilow- long cherd Howard comjump, Angel Chion mented that this seaand George Garcia sons turnout was not both sprinters, were as large as he would the returning upperhave preferred. Sophclassman. Freshman omore Ron Farkas Eric Fliszar rounded reinforced Howards off the team by parcomment by saying, Andy Barnes. long jump record ticipating in the mile " All in all it was a run and the pole vault. good season, but we would have done much better if we had a ''We had a very young team so we had few more guys come out." Those return- talents to be developed this season. I ing for the '83-84 season were: sopho- thought we were strong on individual talmores Ken Johnson low and high hur- ent and performances, but our weakness was our lack of depth," concluded Howard. -ADAM STONE While flying through the air, Ron Farkas attempts to make !he iump a successful one. Running !he final leg in a relay race takes a lot of energy. Joe Akelian tries to sprint for 1he finish line. Getting feet wet is a task Donald Kye must overcome as he runs for victory. Sports - 107 �Pos1t1oning himself low. senior Mike Haber executes a difficult volley to return a fierce opponent's shot. Keeping his eyes on the oall. senior Mike Norri• performs a fine running forehand. Members of the Boys Varsity Tennis Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Allen Herman, John Arenberg. Mike Haber. Mike Norris, Larry Herman. Coach Pat Grant: (FRONT ROW) lsmaelito Raneses. Gary Kantor. Michael Cohen. Adam Lashinsky. , 108 - Boys Tennis Delivering a routine backhand, varsity member Larry Rubin demonstrates very excellent form. Le K1 �Individuals Receive Titles Boys Tennis Chicago Winter Affects Team It was really more a test of willpower and endurance rather than talent alone. The boys tennis season was filled with cold windy days and injuries plagued many of the team members. Back injuries and shoulder problems along with sore throats, cold hands, and stuffy noses showed the lingering effects of a " Chicago" winter. Through Coach all this, the netmen endured placing second in the North Suburban Conference. .eaping to drive back an overhead smash. junior Gary Kantor blows the ball past his opponents. Special commendations were given to the No. 1 doubles team of Mike Haber and Mike Norris and to the No. 3 singles player, Gary Kantor, for their conference champion titles. The freshmansophomore team also had a great season finish ing high above the 50 % mark. Led by sophomore Nori Ruo and freshman Ramesh Subramani, the team will return for Pat Grant the 1984-85 season wi th experience and determination. -Dennis Sanchez The ind1v1dual players' year round dedication to their sport earns them their winning success. Superb technique and execution are the keys to the team's consistent victories. Members of the Boys Freshman-Sophomore Tennis Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIG HT) Nori Ruo, Scott Rickspoone, Ray Leung. Adam Garland. Ron Siegel, Dennis Sanchez; (MIDDLE ROW) Mark Raneses. Ramesh Subramani, Steve Bailen, Mark Wolochuk. Scott Swiatek, Coach Mark Recker; (FRONT ROW) Dusit Roongsang, Gail Atar, David Raff, Bill Pergakes. Sports - 109 �Maneuvering around her opponent, varsity member Maribeth Ynot heads for the goal on a fast break. The varsity team screams a very loud victory chant before the start of the game. Members of the Girls Varsity Soccer Tea m are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Irene Kretsos. Dale Loveless. Chris Gavino. Jennifer Lake. Maribeth Ynot. Joanne Lee. Cynthia Agemura; (MIDDLE ROW) Chris Tichy, Connie Kru1t. Kim Kenton. Karen Axelrod. Debbie Satins; (FRONT ROW) Audrey Perez. Julie Czyzewicz. Belinda San Juan. Karen Bustamante. Nancy Chang. 110 - Girls Soccer Coach Staerk explains a votat part of the game plan to his players. During an important game, sophomore Cynthia Agemura tries to escape her weary opponent. �her stunned opposition watches on, sophomore Connie ruit makes a spectacular play. Team Looses Valuable Seniors Girls Soccer New Members Gain Experience The season for the 1984 girls soccer dedication, the team had the skill and team was, for the most part, one of train- potential for a winning season, but did not make the best of their ing and a chance to admirable qual ities acquire precious exdue to the lack of experience. There were perience. Bad weathmany new faces to be er condit ions also seen on the field, but evoked problems for well seasoned veterthe players. Wet and ans Debbie Salins cold windy days took and Julie Czyzewicz their tol l, making it difreturned to lead the ficult for the players to year's rookies. Alpractice and play in though many of last some of the games year's graduating early in the season. seniors left, making Varsity coach William Coulson. Even though the sealarge gaps in the son was a rough one team , this year 's for the team, its mempack, composing mainly of freshmen and sophomores, had bers had a lot of fun together. Returning a lot of spirit. Along with their extreme with experience on its shoulder, this young, talented team will return , better than ever for the 1985 season. -Dennis Sanchez a show of good sportsmanship. the exhausted players >ngratulate each other after a long exc11lng game. Goalie Jenny Lake knocks the ball away from her aggressive adversary. Surrounded by defenders, junior varsity member Vaishali Shah boots the ball downfield. Members of the Girls Junior Varslly Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Linda Hong. Gina Galvan. Joyce Ahn, Ayele! Bronstein, Robin Steinberg, Effie Kalogeros, Lisa Vargas Diane Sward, Coach Staerk; (MIDDLE ROW) Lisa Chang, Jamie Choi, Anne Pagsuyo1n, Carol Axelrod, An100 Singh, Becky Baron. Va1shali Shah; (FRONT ROW) Sylvia Rivera, Sarah Castro, Julie Hunter. Eve Ross, Jennifer Deleon. Koula Kalogeros. Sports - 111 �Trying to beat the clock for a good time in the mile relay. Dori• Adler crossed the finish line in first place. Showing good form and great height were necessary to make a successful hurdle. As Cynthia Agemura and Carine McCall jumped the hurdles, they showed those qualities. Trying to take first place, Monique McCall put forth all her energy in the last stretch before the finish line. On a cold and windy day, Coach John Barstow watched the events while prepared at any time to take notes. Members of the Girls Trac< Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach David Kmet. Patti Sovick, Susan Laschinski. Risa Stack. Michelle Goss, Julie Tucker, Coach John Barstow: (THIRD RCW} Coach Smith. Susan Heuck. Sheri Lazar. Doris Adler. Colleen Mcintyre, Maureen Covinsky; (SECOND ROW} Karol Kuehn, Jenny Flader, Caroline Connelly. Mary Meek. Jamie Reiner. Valerie Schey: (FIRST ROW) Trish Baker, Lynn Martin. Lisa Rosendarn, Amy Steward. Laura Ber~er . Debbie Solomon. 112 - Girls Track Making good time was the objective in the relay where Lynn Martin showed good form in passing the baton to Sue Trinkau•. K c t �Keeping in mind to push up and out was what Maureen Covinsky was thinking as she tried to push that ball in the shot put. Records Broken Again TRACK Girls Track Team Improves With Time " On your mark, get set." Bang! This is beaten before at the Conference Meet. a familiar call out on the track. The 1984 When asked about the loss, Doris Adler replied, "We tried our Girls Track Team imbest and since we scores proved their didn't make it, we'll greatly last year. The keep trying 'till we do mile relay team of make it." Mary Meek, Risa Colleen Mcintyre Stack, Colleen Mcplaced first in the 800 Intyre, and Doris Admeter ru n, breaking a ler was the primary foschool record of cus of the season. 2:22.9. The 800 meter goal was to go Their relay team of Mary to the State Meet to Meek, Risa Stack, compete in the mile Colleen Mac intyre. 800 meter run. Doris Adler, and relay. Carine McCall also Colleen Mcintyre placed third. During was quoted as saying, the season in dual meet competition, the " We really hope to do well this year as a team, but we also hope the mile relay girls were not quite as successful, but team gets a shot at going down state." they were able to place third in the mile And a shot they did get. The mile relay relay in the Sectional competiti on. Generteam did a lot better than anyone expect- ally, the team worked well together. As ed. They broke their own regional record the season came to an end, the team set of 4:22 twice. The fi rst time was at the their sights on the Spring of '85. Schaumberg Invitational with a time of - Rachel Sobel 4: 18. They broke the record a second time with a time of 4: 11 .3 which earned them a first place ribbon in the Conference Meet held at the beginning of May. These wins gave them hope for going down state. But it was not meant to be. The girls lost to a team that they had Showing a public moment, some of the girls on the track team gathered around the coaches after competing. The girls and coaches congratulated each other for a job well done. Stretching and concentrating on the race ahead was what Lynn Martin was doing before she went into her final starting position. Sports - 113 �Determination. plus strengt~ and a level swing, add up to a great hit Kim Maksud shows all of these. Care of equipment is essential for the safety of the players. An umpire helps Janette Valignola with her catcher's mask. Keeping her eye on the ball, llane Winston makes a mad dash for firsl base. Although the J.V. learn was short on players, it was not short on pitching talent. Patti Sikorski throws 1n yet another perfect strike. (ABOVE) Members of the Girts Junior Varsity Softball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIG HT) Katie Powers, Patricia Sikorski. Coach Frank Paniccia, Kim Maksud, Carmen Valdes-Cruz: (MIDDLE ROW) Ruth Ann Pos. Jerri Gapastione. Sharon Gothelf. Kim Roth: (FRONT ROW) Dani Spranjer. Marina Samaniego, Michelle Barenbaum; (RIGHT) Members of the Girls Varsity Softball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Deborah Wagner, Laura Pomerantz, Madeline Oton, Amy Katten. Jacqueline Leeb. Leslie Babetch: (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Charles Balcuilus, Cheryl Bartfeld. Gayle Lev. Maria Ynot. Rayna Migdal, Molly Gavin. Sandi Rosenthal: (FRONT ROW) Joy Rice. Ellen Barsky. Kim Montsvil, Karyn Sokel, Ilene Winston. 114 - Girls Softball ~- - . �,it reki - - -- ~-- ------~ Players Enjoy Season SOFTBALL Varsity Pitches Winning Season • ce makes perfect" is the motto of the Varsity Soft- earn. Mr. Balciulis hits one out to his team. Although the main objective of Niles ting ability, we compensated for by stealNorth's softball players is to have fun, the ing bases." Good pitching also helped. Varsity Team's success in the 1984 sea- Freshmen Sherri Salomon and Patricia son was certain. Coached by Charles Sikorski, and Senior Ellen Barsky led their teams in pitchBalcuilus, they came ing. out with a record of The 1984 season 16-4. Ellen Barsky was beneficial to the was quoted as saying players of all three "Coach Balcuilus teams. Whether they really encouraged us. won, or they lost, they helped us create He always managed to new strategies and have a good time. techniques. We really Heather Hickman depended on him." remarked, " I figured it The Varsity Team would be fun, which it went on to Regiona l was.'' Competition. HEATHER HICKMAN- Outstanding freshRachel Sobel man pitcher. .The Freshman and Junior Varsity Tearns were not as fortunate as the Varsity Team. Heather Hickman, a member of the Freshman Team said about the Freshman's season " We had the ability to win more games, we did 0. K. Lack of players was the main problem for the Junior Varsity Team, which finished the season with a record of 3-14. As with all teams, there were, admittedly, weak spots. Hitting seemed to be weak for all three teams. Eileen Winston stated confidently, "What we lack in hit- (ABOVE) The catching half ol the "battery" is just as important as the pitching half. Dani Spanjer waits for a pitch; (LEFT) Members of the Girls Preshman Soltball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Christine Busch, Janette Valignota, Tracey Kurtz, Tamara Fox, Lesley Strimling, Heather Hickman; (MIDDLE ROW) Michelle Sojo, Sherri Salomon, Jan Velco. Stacey Rosenberg, Sherrie Silver; (FRONT ROW) Debbie Sherman, Oreana Adamowicz, Luisa Alog, Rachel Sobel, Arlene Roman. Girl's Softball - 115 �John Baker repares to catch the ball on his way to the end zone. Quarterback Ray lpjian attempts to run for a first d own alter not being able to find an open receiver. Runningback Todd lckow tries to run towards the sidelino while being pursued by an enemy defender Runningback Bill Kim gets tripped up by a defender alter making a big gain. MEMBERS OF THE VARS ITY FOOTBALL TEA M ARE: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Sakas. Coach Ramseyer, Jamie Rabinowitz, Mike Furmanski, Charlie Vukovich, Pete Anderson. Ricky Horwitz. Howard Ankin. Mike Grach. John Baker. Coach Giambeluca. Coach Zook, Coach Nelson; (MIDDLE ROW) Mark Schingten. Kevin Vanderhagen. Jerry Rudolph, Mark Muska!, l;ior Root, Troy Sztukowski. Joe Sidell, Paul Willis, Steve Bender. Ray lpjan; (FRONT ROW) Todd lckow, Doug Baum, Chad Lewis. Ron Bote, Brian Shaoul. Brian Cepeda, Curt Schlesinger, Bill Kim. ,,.. -116 - Football Some of the preparation needed before a game is callisthenics as demonstrated by some of the players. . ~~ ~·. ·"' '· ., _~ �elin. Four Make All Conference FOOTBALL Team Strives To Excel •• · ngback Kevin Venderhagen heads towards the end after getting past the defense. This year's varsity football team was mediocre by conference standards, but they showed promise for the future. The team finished with a 4-5 record , which placed them in the middle of the North suburban Conference, but it was an improvement over last year's team, which was 2-7. Four team members made AllSenior Ron Bole made Con ference. They team were Ron Bote, Mike Furmanski, Ray lpjan, and Kevin VanDerHaegen. Although somewhat hampered by injuries, the team, along with first year head coach Paul Giambeluca, was able to improve thei r conference record, and gain respect around the league. The team only had 28 members, but their heart and spirit were in the game at all times. The only thing that kept them from winning more games was the lack of depth, and number of injuries. The team 's record was not a reflection of how well the team played. The future looks bright for the varsity team. Brian Jacobs the all-conference After taking the hand off, Bill Kim dodges defenders to get to the first down marker; Coach Giambeluca confers with the offense before the start of the second half. - - - - - - - - - - S p o r ts - 117- �During a time out, Coach Ferguaon confers with the offense about their strategy for the next play_ Punter Adem Kegen gets the team out of hot water by kicking the ball deep into enemy territory MEMBERS OF TH E FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM INCLUDE: BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT); Coach S. Poznansky, Randy Gross, Chuck Wagin, Fernando Torres, Jeremy Brown, Todd Saranecki, Mike Dietz, Azim Ali, Jeff Chalem, Steve Sand, Co2ch A. Poznansky, Coach Dolins; MIDDLE ROW: Eric Slowik, Jim Ben1amin. Igor Levit, Robert Spiro. Jeff Winograd, Mike Brandwien, Saul Lieberman, Dave Wittenslein, Jeff Nemeroff; FRONT ROW: Mike Smith, Gene Bulmash. Louis Loiben, Ari Noyin. Tony Puleo, Setr. Novoselsky. Brian Sher 118 - Football Quarterback One Hencock runs through lhe next play ,. the offense Runningback Seul Lieberman attempts to punch throug• hole in the line as quarterback Eric Slowik looks on �Teams Have Successful Season Football Small Teams Accomplish Victory The 1984-85 Junior Varsity team tied This years Freshmen team finished the for first place this year season with a 6-7-1 with a 13-4 record. record. Azim Ali, Next years varsity Igor Levitt, Lenny team will only get betGoldfarb, and Alan ter with experienced Prevender all helped members from this the team with their 10 years Junior Varsity wins or more. Azim team. Coach Steve Ali finished with an Poznansky stated outstanding 19-0 rethat Bob Cadena, cord. With continued Chad Lewis, Fess hard work the freshStone and Marshall men will find success Goldsmith were all in their future. Freshman Steve Sand caught assets to the team Jeremy Boshes 17 touchdown passes. with 13 pins or more. • ·d~ing the snap from center. quarterback Dave Hanle drops back to hand the ball off Steve Sand makes an excellent grab at the goal line and runs it in for a touchdown: MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM ARE: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mark Ruby. Dan Petrich. Steve Chalem. Josh Brustin. Craig Wasserman. Lenny Burstyn, Dave Hancock, Adam Kagan. Peter Tschurtz, Ben Lazer. Jay Bolotin: (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Ferguson. Jim Shanahan. Mark Tober. Rick Torres. Mike Kupferberg. Jim Baker, Steve Malloy. David Rich. Mark Leb. Coach Fickes. Coach Bostic: (FRONT ROW) Kirk Johnsen. Emanuel Bote. Jeff Raso!. Cary Schimmel. Jim Goldwasser. Daniel Lee. Jeff Zeinfeld. Larry Tamkin. Ron Knish. Jeff Lucas Sports - 119 �Putting on the greens is just as important as fairway shots. Michael Holowaty concentrates before he si1ks a putt. Coach Grant shows lhe purpose ol having a golf inslruclor. Showing Eran Cohen a proper stance will help his score. David Horvath practices his short game at a practice green, at Glencoe Golf Course. Members of the Boys Varsity Golf Team are: Coach Joseph Rusk, Steven Abrams. Howa1d Holowaty, Peter Saiger, Tony Cesario. David Horvath. Michael Holowaty. 120 - Golf ~ - ----------- . �.iping your head down is the first thing one learns in y1ng golf. Eran Cohen shows a perfect swing. Golf Team Shoots For Par Golf Inexperience Takes Its Toll Chipping, putting and driving are skills one must learn to play the game of golf. With this knowledge, the Niles North Varsity Golf Team got underway. A lack of experience was the key factor in a 2-8 record. " We tried our hardest and that's all we could possibly ask for ," stated Junior Tony Cesario. A large factor in their record was a change in home Tony fields. They had to adjust to a course in which most of them had never seen. Outstanding scores were put out by Junior Tony Cesario and Sophomores Peter Saiger and Mike Holowaty. The FroshTearn lead by Coach Pat Grant also had a lack of experience since two sophomores were playing on the varsity level. This years team unlike past teams had an exceptional record of 37. This year they basically worked on putting , chipp ing and their fairway ap Cesario proach since it was one of their weaker points of the game. Every day they would get out of school at ten after two o'clock, go play nine holes of golf and have a lot of fun . Adam Stone Chipping the ba ll onto the green will make Peter Seige r pull lor the upcoming par (Above). While pulling the ball. Eran Cohen makes sure that the ball goes 1n where he wants 1t to go 1n. the hole (Above. left). Members of the Boys Frosh-Soph Team are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Pat Grant. Mickey Depaolo. Dean Tsaggaris. Thomas O'Gorman. Richard Rakestraw. Eran Cohen. Russell Huels. (FRONT ROW) Joon Shin. Kevin Mcintosh Sports - 121 �Kicking the ball out-of-bounds, Deve Herdllng makes a great dettensive play, stopping the Antiock offense. Faking out the defensive player, Deny Yonen keeps the pressure on. Feria Youhenne on route to his 40th goal of the season takes a shot on goal. In persuit of the ball Hong Yim is about to take the ball away. Members of the 1984 soccer team were: (Back row, left to right). Mike Cedenio, Seok Chang, John Oh, Young Kwon. Lorenzo Cecilio, Barry Rieger, David Noe. (Third row) Jorge Alva rez. Larry Slagel, Steve Glasberg, David Zuckerman. Hong Yim, Munir Murad. Gary Dubin, Coach Kernel. (Second row) Christopher Redito, Maurice Utschen, lkno Chane. Steve Bessenny, Robert Zidron, Joel Meyers, Predrag Petrovic. (First row) Eric Cha, Eddie Tang, Salvatore Oliveri, Faris Youhanna, Dave Harling, Carl Rutstein. !riving Aitken, Ronald Farkas. -122 - Boys S o c c e r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �.unero strugles to keep control of the ball, during Senior Breaks Record !"'le. Boys Soccer Quick Offense Scores Cedenio. shows his dribling abilities in a JV game '"")'Ville. A fast paced and high scoring offensive Gary Dubin and David Baba. The Vikings last victory of the season attack helped this year's Viking soccer came in the first game team to achieve a of the State Tournaconference record of ment when they upset fou r wins, five losses, Glenbrook South. and one tie. With the help of juLeading the offense nior fullback Ron Farwas senior forward kas and senior fu llFarris Youhanna. backs Carl Rutstein, Youhanna scored 44 Dave Harling and times during the seaEric Cha , senior son and set a new goalie Robert Zidron school record , smashwas able to limit the the previous reing opposing team to only cord of 16. Co-Captain Carl Rutstein. three goals while the Twice Youhanna Viking offense scored set a new school resix. co rd for the most In the second game goals in one game. of the tournament, During the regular however, the team season he registered faced Loyala Acadefive goals in one my and lost to end game, and 1 after their season. broke the record once The Viking players again by scoring six named to the All-Contimes against Warren ference team include in the conference Youhanna, Yim and tournament. Farkas. In addition to Other players who Co-Captain Hong Yi m being named to the contributed to the All-Conference team, soccer team's attack Youhanna was name include seniors Hong by the state soccer coaches to the Illinois Yim, Munir Murad, Steve Glasberg, All-State team. Joey Berman During half-time Coac h Kamel tries to bring up the team's spirits, and discuss second half strategies. ---------Sports - 123- �Bret Gerber tries to control the ball while making a fine defensive play. Trying to bypass a defensive player, Tom Hong is about to fake him out. During half time Coach Coulson instructs his players and gives them game strategies. Danny Yonon gets a refreshing drink while listening to the coach. Players of the 1985 freshman soccer team were: (back row. left to right : Mike Frydman, Scott Sher. Harry Litberg, Al Young, Andy Bauman. (Fourth row), Sun Kim, Jason Glazer. John Geringer. Tom Hong, Mike Okon. Adam Solovy. (Third row) Dan Goldberg. Nick Gotzionis, Danny Yonan. Tony Leung, Paul Payawal, Seth Wollwage. (Second row), Coach Coulson, Orlando Cecilio, Mike Salina, Randy Kurnick, Dave Feinstein. Bret Gerber, Coach Mcintyre. (First row), Tom Rowe, Brian Bilfeld. Jeff Gurevitz, Joel Karman. ·-124 - B Aher comm1tlmg a foul Danny Yonan get a warming card from the referee. ba Celebrating after scoring a goal Danny Yonan and JHon Glazer jump up for a high five. -- Boys Socc er--- ------ ------ -...;.- ------ ------ ----- �... ssing an opponent Tom Hong is about to pass the to his teammate. Unified On The Field SO CC ER Experience Rewards Players This years sophomore soccer team had team scored 16 goals and tied the record players from many different nations. Dis- his brother, Ferris Youhanna established during his sophpite the different kinds more year. On the of people and the diffreshmen team Danferent languages ny Yonon, who also spoken, on the field played center forward the players were able scored 18 goals for to understand and get the season establishalong with each other. ing himself as the They were able to leading player and play as a team. Like scorer on the team. the varsity team, the Omar and Danny sophomore and freshhad great ball hanmen teams were dling abilities and a lot offensive mainly Fullback- Mike Delanois of experience in the teams. They counted game. Because of on the speed and great ball handling abilities of their offen- their exceptional skills in the game and sive players. Omar Youhanna, who their scoring abilities, the varsity coach, played center forward on the sophmore Rory Weber, brought them up to help the varsity team during the second season. This decision was a fi rst in Niles North Soccer history. Th is years frosh, soph soccer teams were characterized by team unity and a lot of experience. Steve Glasberg an attempt to start a quick attach Mike Delanoia boots e ball up field. (Above) Jeff Gurevitz runs after the ball trying to stop an attack. Players of the 1985 Soph. Soccer team were (Back row: left to right). Carlos Paz. John Lee, Ninos Kalou. Doug Ulmek. Coach Hodnik. (Third row), Stephen Wong. Glenn Suacillo, Tony Tichy. Andy Wegener. (Second row). Jae Oh, Max Berenstein. Omar Youhanna, Mitch Weinberger. (First row), Fred Levi. Peter Kim. -....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sports - 125 - �Hitting the ball and running towards the net is one of the goals the tennis team aims for. During a match Kanae Eguaa used this stradigy. Hard practice improves the players game. Using her skiJ,s Toomoko Numaguchi returns a winning backhand. For a successful forehand the player must follow through the stroke. After hitting a forehand Gail Jones watches her return. Many times the player can't tell where their opponents are aiming the ball towards. Awaiting to see where the ball is being aimed for Frayl Simon prepares for the return. Concentration and good posit ioning leads towards a good return. Keeping her eyes on the ball Elizabeth Arroyaue prepares for a winning backhand. Helpful advise from a professional coach gave the tennis team first hand knowledge. Coach Frank Sacs gives Eun Kim, Member on the Girls Varsity Tennis Team were: (Back row, left to right ) Kanae Egusa. Jocelyn Bautista. Valene We1skirck. Gail Jones. Coach Frank Sacs. (Middle Row) Coach Carl Field. Tomoko Numaguch i, Susa n Cohen, Kelly Patt, Eun Kim. (Front Row) Akiko Yamazaki. Marlo Kantor. Farayl Simon. Seong Hoe Hwang. -126 - Girls Tennis----------------------------------~ �Working Towards Success GIRLS TENNIS Doubles Set Record - Eguea, Suean Cohen and Natasha Prager advise a successful game. " Having only a few varsity players come back to the team this year made it a bit difficult.". commented Tomoko Numaguchi the team's most valuable player. The tennis team consisted of mostly new underclassmen players. Frank Sacs and Carl Field, the team coaches, worked with the new players to build a better team. As Tomoko comMVP-Tomoko mented, " This year was mainly a building one. We had a lot of new additions so our practices included hard work and conditioning." Next year the coaches hope to have a good season. The line up players fluciated during the season. For the conference Elizabeth Arroyave played number one singles, Gail Jones played number two singles, Tomoko Numaguchi and Kanae Egusa played number one doubles, Eun Kim and Kelly Patt played number two doubles, Susan Cohen and Natasha Prager played number three doubles. Comming up with the best record in doubles were Susan and Natasha. Due to the fact that the North Suburban conference was dominated by Libertyville, Highland Park and Stevenson, the Niles North tennis team was successful against the remaining teams in the conference. Tomoko Numaguchi received the most valuab l e player award. Gail Jones and Kelly Patt received the captains Numaguchi award. Elizabeth Arroyave received the most improved award. Eun Kim received the coaches award. Gail Jones received the scrap, hustle · and dig award. Elizabeth Arroyave Going for all the balls shows a good potenntial. Trying to reach a low ball Seong Hoe Hwang gives all her ettort. (Above) Members on the Girls Junior Varsity Tennis Team were: (Back Row, Left to Right) Coach Carl Field, Jocelyn Bautista. Faryl Simon, Gene Kim, Valerie Weiskirck. (Middle Row) Akiko Yamazaki, Isabel Wanjntraub, Kathleen Patt, Jennifer Dumont, Seong Hoe Hwang. (Front Row) Laura Seidell, Laura Berger, Gila! Greener, Debbie Ankin, Marlo Kantor. (left) - -------------------- ---------------Spor ts - 127- �Members of the Varsity team Connie Kruit, Marina Samaniego, and Rayna Migdal are having a good time while keeping score for the J.V. game. Members of the freshman team practice their serves before the game Co-Captain. Sheryl Bartfeld stretches to set the ball. Members of the Freshman Volleyball team are back row (left to right), Debbie Scinieder. Sandra Uenza, Rbonda Wendt, Anette Pittas. Miss Oleson. Middle row: Heather Stack. Pauline Chan, Jenny Weiner. Debbie Grabman, Son Chon. Front row: Julie Frontanez, Joli Finkel. Nancy Hundrieser. Erica Zeinfeld. Miss Busch called for a time out and she is discussing her game plan with the J.V. players. - - 130 - Volleyball �---- . -- Achieving A Goal Connie Kruit puts great effort and concentration #:"f'\le. Volleyball Inexperience Shows The Junior Varsity team had players All-Conference, Senior Co- captains from all levels. The team finished second Sheryl Bartfeld and Lisa Okon. Jung Kho, Marina Sain conference, satmaniego, Rayna isfying their goal for Migdal, Juniors Conthe season. Excepnie Kruit, Laura Potional players on merantz and Sophothe J. V. team inmore Wendy Chung. cluded Patty SiThis years Varsity korski, a sophoteam was very inexmore who was perienced. Three Jubrought up to play niors and a Sophoon the Varsity team more were starters. to help the teams' Although they were attack. Chris very inexperienced Tichy was also a Co-Captain Lisa Okon. they compensated benefit to the team. this fact by being very Chris was a sophenthusiastic about evomore who played ery game and they enthe position of a couraged each other setter on the team. when they were down. Other good players Before every game were Carol several members of Hoppe , Dale the team made bets Loveless, Nancy about their game with Chang, Janet Voplayers on the soccer lignota, Tammey team. These bets Fox, Chris Tosciwere not for money dis, Jenny Thun, but they were still an Koula Kalogeros. Co-Captain Sheryl Barlleld. incentive to the team. This years leadThese things helped ing Varsity players included Junior Risa Stack, who made the members of the team but that was not enough. They had to play against very experienced teams, teams in which most of the players played year around. This was the major reason that the team 's season was not as successful as was expected. Stach and Sheryl Bartfeld jump up to block an .e spike. ~ Steve Glasberg. (,~ -~ 1 0 .- - , ,,.. I \ r Members of the 1985 Varsity Volleyball team are: Back row (left to right) Marina Samaniego, Sheryl Bartfeld, Connie Kruit, Rayna Migdal. Front row, Coach Holy Smith, Risa Stach, Laura Pamerantz, Jung Kho, Lisa Okon. T I ~ ( I --1 I t ' I /\ Jt Sports - 131 �Concentrating on keeping her pace. senior Doria Adler attempts to pull away from the pack. Junior K•rol Kuehn "chalks up" another victory. Rookie Sh•rl R•mue gains running experience. Members of the Girls Cross Country Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Doris Adler, Julie Tucker, Janet Hartzler, Colleen Mc intyre. Coach Richard Howard: (FRONT ROW) Karol Kuehn. Audrey Perez. Sha·i Rasmus, Cara Mcintyre -·---------------------------'-} --132 - Girls Cross Country - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -1 �Vikings Conquer and tired after a grueling two mile race, l'wez quenches her thirst. Au· Girls Cross Country Quality Not Quanity The 1984 Girls Cross Country team and compatibility were also helpful in could be described with the words "small making the team a success. In the conference but mighty." Almeet our Niles North though the team congirls competed sisted of only eight against some tough runners, they manopponents, but aged to earn a lot of proved themselves to recognition . They set be aggressive and a new record by strong. Even though bringing home five the team was weaktrophies from a sucened by the illness of cessfu I invitational ., I a teammate, the meet meet in which eight ended with Niles teams participated. North, Fenton, and LiSending four runners l...l bertyville tying for to conference and Coach Richard Howard second place. qualifying for the secOur Girls Cross tionals were important Country team truly lives up to the Viking by the team. achievements According to Coach Howard the name! team's strong point was spirit by giving -Cynthia Agemura each other incentive to win. They supported their co-runners and encouraged them to do only their best. Cooperation Karol Kuehn challenges a Warren opponent for the lead in a triangular meet. �Going head to head with a Stevenson player, forward Joey Seidel jumps to tip the ball to a Viking teammate. Splitting the Stevenson defense, Senior center Merk Mclntoah smoothly guides the ball to the hoop for two more Viking Points. ----- - -----In the blink of an eye, Senior Paul Fabbri is down the court, contributing to a frequent Viking fast break. Members of the Boys Varsity Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Pete Christie, Joey Seidel. Brian Sockel. Tim O'Connel, Mark Maloy, Ken Sterling, Bob Powers, Mark Mcintosh, Mitchell Goldstein, Ed Schenk, Andy Becker, Coach Mitch Stewart; (FRONT ROW) Billy Chung, Ken Meister, Hong Yim, Paul Fabbri, Jojo Soco. -134 . Boys B a s k e t b a l l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �· confidence, Senior guard Hong Yim atlne rebound and contribute to the Vikings Cagers Succeed Against Odds BASKETBALL Crowds Support Team of the ball, Junior forward Joey Seidel breaking through the opponents block and ble play. Expert cooperation practiced by a hard brought out the school spirit in everyone. Coach Pete Christie spoke to the stuworking team produced positive results for the 1984-85 Boys Varsity Basketball dent body at the pep assembly and asked Team. From the beginning of the season for as much support from the students as Chicago gave it s and continuing to the Cubs. The support end, the team accomwas so overwhelming plished more than that the upper gym what was expected. bleachers were They started the seaopened for the first son on a winning time in three years. streak and continued The pep assembly their success to reach brought about the a nearly undefeated type of sportsmanconference record of ship a team needs to 17-1 and 22-4 overall. be successful. Senior They were undefeated Guard Paul Fabbri at home in conferCo-captain Paul Fabbri introduced a teamence, but only one mate by saying, "A point away from an guy who has helped me become a better undefeated overall conference record. Since the team lacked height, the ball player with his superi or defense and members had to rely on their quickness quick hands, Senior Guard Hong Yim." These kinds of feelings and the support and skill in working together. A winning start and much support from and confidence of Coach Christie the crowds gave them the confidence helped strengt hen the Viking team. they needed to survive in the tough North Coach Christie commented on his Suburban Conference. They did more team, stating, " They worked well togeththan just survive, though, they played well er; they produced good chem istry and enough to become Niles North's first formed a cohesive unit." "they were unNorth Suburban Conference Champi- selfish in giving the ball up if someone else ons in 17 years, and broke the school had a better shot." He also remarked, record with the most wins. The 84-85 "There are no individual stars on the Boys Basketball Team set a goal, and team, they worked well together, and all their continuous wins to meet that goal contributed fully in one way or another." In the Sun-Times pre-season poll of high-school basketball teams, Niles North was ranked sixth in conference. The Vikings unexpectedly surpassed the predictions and ended the season enjoying the # 1 position, and the most successful season ever in Niles North history. Lori Sikora During a time-out, Viking coach Pete Chrlatie gives the team encouragement as he makes sure each player knows his role on the court. �Coach Boallc holds a strategy meeting with members of the Sophomore team. Coach Boatic coaches from the sideline as Brian Lundeen looks on. Jo Members of the Freshman team celebrate a victory. Members of the Freshman Boys Basketball Team are: (Back Row. Left to Right) Eric Slowick. Mike Dietz, Harry Ulberg. Todd Saranecki, Jeremy Brown, Mitch Jacobson, Mike Okon; (Third Row) Jeff Davis, Mike Wattel, Eddie Rubinstein. Jim Feinstein, Mike Binder, Scott Scher, Coach Jiambeluca: (Second Row) Coach Shane, Steve Sand, Jeff Chalem, Charley Lurie, Nick Davis, Steve Pak, Coach Murphy: (Front Row) Ricky Garcia, Al Winkler, Jason Glazer, and Eddie Balderas. 136 - Frosh/Soph Basketball Coach Shane advises the Freshman team of their new strategy. �Record Breaking Season Akelian recovers the ball after a missed attempt at a •t!I. BOYS BASKETBALL Frash I Soph Go Unnoticed The Freshman Boys basketball team more than just playing basketball. You had a very good season. Their record was learn how to handle responsibility and work with other eleven and three peop le,'' stated overal l, one win Sophomore team short of the school member Adam record, which was Fleischer. Even twelve wins. Being though their record on the Freshman doesn't show it, the team helps to imSophomore team prove raw talent, was a hard working refining and polishteam. ing skills. You learn Melissa Dessent how to shoot better, improve timing on lay-ups, dribble better, and how to Adam Fleischer. work as part of a team. The Freshman team worked very hard to achieve thei r record . The Sophomore team did not have as good a year. They were nine and twelve overall, and eight and ten in conference. Starters for the team were Jim Baker, Jim Foster, Adam Fleischer, Brian Lundeen, Tony Tichy, Dave Hancock. They woked very well together as a team. The team was a little lacking in depth, but had strong, well balanced starters. Thei r main goal was to improve on last years record, which they did. " Being on the basketball team is a lot Dave Hancock throws the ball in bounds. Members of the Boy's Sophomore Basketball Team are; (Back Row) Dave Hancock, Jim Foster, Joe Akelian, Alex Dall, Adam Fleischer, Brian Lundeen, Coach Bostik; (Front Row) Jett Fisher. Tony Tichy, Josh Brustin, and Willy Ramirez. Sports - 137 �While concentrating on a high scoring dive, senior Kevin Van Der Haegen plans his goal. The Butlerfly, one of the hardest swims in swimming competition. Sopomore Dan Blumenfeld tries to finish the swim with a win. While sprinting for the home-stretch, Kevin Van Der Haegen stretches for the win. Members of the Boys Varsity Swimming Team are; (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT); Steve Berman. Semyon Gorodetsky. Mark Kass. Dan Blumenfeld, Steve Rosen. Mike Lerman. Arnie Marks. Kevin Van Der Haegen. David Sadkin, Coach Joseph Rusk (MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT); Peter Sa1ger. Barry Reiger. Peleg Helpern; (FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT); Joseph Weiss. Alan Spellberg, Elliot Fromm. Alan Spiegel. David Noe. , _-138 - Boys S w i m m i n g - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �N1mmers do not make up all of the team. Coaches get ;olved too. Coaches Hal Cress and Tex Stansted evalu·e the team. Swimmers Sprint For Wins BOYS SWIMMING Swimmers, ''Real Nice Guys" According to the coaches of the boy's swim teams, Joseph Rusk, Tex Sansted, and Charles Balciulis, "This year's team were made up of a lot of real nice guys getting all they want out of swimming." The team consisted of several dedicated swimmers. Led by Senior Varsity captain Kevin Van Der Haegen, the team had its adrenaline flowing for David Noe, verge every meet. Van Der one Haegen was also of the team 's fastest sprinters and best divers on this year's team. Other team leaders were sophomore Peter Saiger, another very fast sprinter, and junior David Noe. Noe led the team by swimming middle distances to long distances. He was on the verge of breaking varsity records. The team practices were held every day after school for two hours. At these practices, swimmers spent many hours exercising strenuousl y. They were hardworking and dedicated . Each swimmer, at the beginning of the school year set their own persona I record , and strived to beat it. The of breaking records only way swimmers can beat their record is by hard work at every practice. "Being a member of the swim team was a lot of hard work, but it was rewarding," concluded Sophomore David Sadkin. -Lisa Silins Members of the Boys Junior Varisty Swimming Team are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT); Scott Winston, John Geiringe, Todd Kantorcyzk, Josh Alberg. Coach Charles Balciulis, (MIDDLE ROW LEFT TO RIGHT); Joel Karmen, Christopher Roberts. Ronald Solomon; (FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT): Marc Rosenthal, Mark Ruttkay, Brett Schlifka, Andy Bauman. - ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- --S ports - 139-. �Anxiosly waiting for the period to start, Manny Bole assumes the referee position. Watching a match in progress are: Coach Steve Poznan1ky and Rommel Bole Eagelly awaiting the start of his match, Steve Ka1przyk contemplates his first move. in t / Members of the boys varsity wrestling team are: (Back row left to right) Coach Steve Poznansky, Olen Johnson, Ricky Horwitz, Steve Kasprzyk, Rommel Bote Allan Migdal, Coach Dennis Fickes (Front Row) Coach Bill Collins, Emanuel Bote, Joel Feinstein, Ron Bote, Doug Baun, Jeff Rassof, Coach Al Ooznansky 140 - Wrestling �igresively, Steve Keaprzyk moves to place a hold on his pcnent. Team Has Good Year Wrestling Varsity Has Outstanding Meets Jermey Bosch Kasprzyk. Coach Steve Poznansky comBased on the team 's record, the 1984mented "It was un85 wrestling team was usual to have six out better this year than of twelve wrestlers on any other team in the one team and have last five years. The them achieve 20 or won an varsity team more wins." Most of outstanding number the success was due of conference and to the leadership of non-conference the four senior capmeets. They placed tains. Coach Pozhigh in conference nansky also thinks and regionals with a next year's team will 13-6 record . Six indido better with the finished with viduals Steve Kazprzyk blending of the Juover 20 wins. Two innior-Varsity and Varsidividuals missed the ty. The Varsity team mark by one win. The will only lose four wrestlers this season six are sophomore Allan Migdal, juniors and begin next year with a solid base of Rommel Bote, Doug Baum, Ricky Horexperience. witz, and seniors Ron Bole, and Steve · ~ ing ahead to his next move, Rom me Bole is in control ·tie situation. Grimicing Jell Rasol trys to keep control of his match. Trying to bring his chalenger back onto the mat, Doug Baum has his hands full. Sports - 141 �With a firm grip on his opponents leg Dan Lee uses his body to keep his opponent down. Giving a last minute pep talk Coach Fickes addresses his Freshmen team. Members of the Boys Freshmen Wrestling Team are: (Back Left to Right} Coach Bill Collins, Coach Dennis Fickes, Scott Whiting, Igor Levitt, Azim All, Eric Schwe1g, Jim Benjamin, Coach Steve Poznansky, Coach Al Poznansky; (Front Row} Richard Rakestraw, Alan Prevendar, Lenny Goldfarb. Jeremy Boshes. Tony Puleo, Mickey DePaolo, Robert Charnota. 142 - J. V. Wrestling S1rugg1ng to stay ahead Fe11 Stone concentrates on his move. Trying to get his points Eric Schweig waits for the referees call. a �·rm hold on his opponent. Azim A li hopes to get the Underclassmen Gain Experience J.V. Wrestling Continued Work Insures Success The 1984-85 Junior Varsity team tied season with a 6-7-1 record. Azim Ali, Igor Levitt, Lenny for first place this year Goldfarb, and Alan with a 13-4 record. Prevendar all helped Next years varsity the team with their 10 team wil l only get betwins or more. Azim ter with experienced Ali finished with an members from this outstanding 19-0 reyears Junior Varsity cord. With continued team. Coach Steve hard work the freshPoznansky stated men will find success that Bob Cadena, in their future. Chad Lewis, Fess Jeremy Boshes Stone and Marshall M.V.P. Azi m Al i Goldsmith were all assets to the team with 13 pins or more. This years Freshmen team finished the to maintain his hold, Igor Levi tt keeps his opponent mat. Trying to put a move on his opponent. Danny Manjolov sky has a hard time. Members of the Boy's Junior Varsity Wrestling Team are: (Back Row left to Right) Coach Steve Poznansky, John Leal James Shanahan. Stephen Molloy, Fess Stone, Jobn Leja, Tom Mangoni, Coach Dennis Fickes: (Middle Row) Coach Bill Collins, Jim Goldwaser, Craig Wasserman, Marshall Goldsmith, Chad Lewis, Rob Cadena, Coach Al Poznansky; (Front Row) Kirk Johnson. Larry Silverman, Daniel Lee, Joel Feinstein. Sports - 143 �Lin Okon, one of the two seniors on the varsity team. reaches to gain control of the ball. The members of the Girl's Freshman Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Manwah Lee, Debbie Gradman, Allison Wojik, Kathy Troka, Sandra Llenza. Coach Chris Busch; (MIDDLE ROW) Patia Colovos. Cara Mcintyre, Lalaine Valignota, Danica Petrovic; (FRONT ROW) Heather Stack. Patty Vargas, Jenny Ro. A hot, tired team listens as Coach Smith discusses strategy and positioning while taking an advantage of a timeout. Petti S ikonki and RIH Sieck show that a little cooperation is all that's needed to get the ball from the opposition. Unguarded and positioned for the shot, LHlie B• belch sees the chance for an easy two points. / Members of the Girl's Varsity Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Lisa Okon, Susan Heuck, Risa Stack. Madeline Oton. Coach Smith; (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Karol Kuehn. Shari Rozmus. Laura Pomerantz. Leslie Babetch. 144 - Girls Basketball Te �Oespite the defensive block. Madaline Oton gets on ne offensive and goes for a field goal. Gaining Experience Girls Basketball Working As A Team earn members congratulate one another and show pertsmanship with their good cheer. Starting from scratch was a problem "newness" was that this season was also the Girl's Varsity the firs t for Miss Smith vars i ty Basketball Team coach. As with all had to deal with at teams, they did the beginning of the season. The have some strengths, one of group consisted of girls, who on the which was the most part, had nevabundance of taler played together ent out on the as a team. Of the court. The on ly four remaining varproblem was to orsity players from ganize that talent 1984, only three, in to a smoothLisa Okon, Risa working, efficient Patti Sikorski Stack, and Leslie team. Sophomore Patti Sikorski , Babetch, returned for the 85' season. one of the better A breakdown of the team showed its di- players, gave the team something to look versity of team members, with only two forward to and fall back on in future seaseniors, four juniors, one sophomore, and sons. a freshman. This diversity made it a cha l- In 1986 these athletes, with the exception lenge for the squad to get started. They of the graduating seniors, will return and were awkward early in the season be- use the valuable experience they accause of their varying talents, skills, and quired th is season as a stepping stone for their lack of playing experience with each the next. -Belinda San Juanother. Despite these minor handicapps, Coach Smith was optimistic as they began playing their first games, and hoped for a five-hundred season, a season with equal numbers of wins and losses. Another factor that added to the team's Junior Varsity players lend support and encouragement from the bench. Members of the Girl's Junior Varsity Basketball Team are· BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Janette Valignota. Leslie Strimling. Rhonda Wendt. Jenny Weiner. Beata Zilber, Coach Rabon Max; (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Audrey Perez. Joli Finkel. Tracy Allen. Lisa Vargas. Sports - 145 �While participating in a bowling meet, MeliHa DeHent concentrates on good form and a top score. After her release Dani Spanjer waits anxiously to see her score result. Ingrid Schensema starts practice for an upcoming meet, at All-Star Lanes. -146 - Girls B o w l i n g - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . r""'"! �- ..: ·• 1ng to sharpen her bowling skills. Tina Rafael Qel a strike. - - - - - - - - -- Strikes Create No Fear BOWLING Encouragement Keeps Spirits High Being part of a sports team involves the bowling." There are two levels of bowling, coach having goals to achieve. The Girls varsity and pre varsity. On the day of the meets coach Wellman bowling coach Carol decided who would Wellman has many play on varsity and goals for the girls to who would play on acomplish. Her goals pre-varsity. She deinclude moving the cided by which girls team forward in this had the best skills. years record. WellThe team did not have man wanted to see a set varsity team beeach girl improving cause this way evertheir form and scorbody had a chance to ing. As years go on play in the top comshe wants the bowling Dawn Pearson most valuable player on petition. The bowling team to get better and the girls bowling team. team was made up of better and to make a twenty-four girls. Even mark at Niles North. In order to make her goals come true she though they all did not play in every game taught the team different techniques they participated another way by going to which included never to get frustrated. the meets and rooting their team on to Coach Wellman always encouraged victory. " Bowling is a sport where everythem never to give up. After Wellman body can participate one way or another achieved her goals the girls had goals of and have fun no matter what the score is their own to achieve. As a team they at the end of the game. You also meet wanted to improve thei r scoring. Some many new people." stated Junior Ingrid girls practiced everyday while others Schensema. Bonnie Mehr practiced three out of five days a week after school. The girls home bowling alley is All-Star Ball where many of the meets were played. Cindy Dikeman stated that she viewed bowling as "Three strikes your out in Baseball, but three strikes you in in (ABOVE) When aiming the bowling ball Sheryl Jena looks confident with the form she used. (TO THE LEFT) Keeping score of the Vikings are MeliHa Oeaaent and Tine Rafael --- �Outstanding Junior Varsity Gymnast Chri1 Tichy strikes a d1fhcult pose on the balance beam. ., ' I I ~ Smiles are on the faces of Junior Varsity Coach Ann Hallberg and Gymnast Tracey Bakrin1 as they watch their second place team prepare for an upcoming meet ( it ~~~ • •I I • I •• ·~ • Varsity Gymnast Eden Zazove displays the skills which brought her high scores this season. Members of the Girls' Junior Varsity Gymnastics team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Tom Sokalski. Jenny Weimer, Tracey Kurtz, Susan Sokol. Lynn Rotberg, Traci Segal. Chris Tichy. Nicole Cunnea. Erica Zeinfeld, Coach Ann Hallberg , (FRONT ROW) Toby Davis. Marnie Siegal, Debbie Soloman, Lara Zool. Tracey Bakrins, Marlo Kantor, Iris Wankovsky -. 148 - Girls Gymnastics �- t took a lot of practice and teamwork to make Beth Lucae an All-American gymnast. Coach Bill Bro and Joanne Litman assist her with her uneven bars routine. -- -- - -- ~ - - - -~ Gymnasts Soar To Top Girls Gymnastics Team Place Second When the Girls' Varsity Gymnastics Team beam; Sue Hundreiser in all-around and opened its season on December 8th, as- vau lt, Lisa Harada on beam, and Eden Zazove in allsistant coach Bill around and floor. Bro predicted it The teams' sucwould be the best cess this year was girls' gymnastics due to the fact that team in Niles North it was a well balhistory. After conanced team and tinuous hard work, each girl received the skilled team the support of evsoared to the top. ery team member. The team finished second at the conThe Junior Varsity ference meet with team also placed 130.85 points. second in conferThey had a 6 win, 9 Varsity Gymnast-Sue Hundrieser ence. Their conferloss record. There ence record conwere record-breaksisted of 5 wins and ing scores by both individual gymnasts and the team as a one loss. Coach Ann Hallbergs goal was whole. Jill Rocklin vaulted for a school to reach a high team score of 80 points. record of 9.5. Sue Hundreiser broke the The team surpassed th is goal with a rerecord on the unevens with a 9.0. The cord-breaking 93 points. Leading the high team score was 135.4, which also team were Chirs Tichy and Lara Zoot. broke the school record . After succeed- Both scored very high at the Conference ing in conference, they went on to place meet, taking many awards. "Tichy and second in regionals. Bill Bro commented Zoot basically made up the backbone of that the entire team would have gone on the team at the J. V. level", remarked Hallberg. Also contributing to the sucto sectionals if Rocklin had not been ill. Four girls did qualify to go on to section- cess of the team were Marlo Kantor on als: Beth Lucas in all-around, vault, and vault, Debbie Soloman on bars, and Jenny Wiemer on floor and beam. Hallberg concluded, "There was a lot of depth at the J.V. level this year" Rachel Sobel Members of the Girls' Varsity Gymnastics are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Usa Harada. Eden Zazove, Beth Lucas, Susan Hundrieser. Coach Bill Bro; (FRONT ROW) Joanne Litman, Jill Rocklin Sports - 149 �Outstanding Senior Athletes ~ I I 150 - Senior Atheletes ... ~ �-------' Sports - 15 1 �Vikings Enjoy Successful Season Sports Teams Have Best Year Ever Imagination and creativity is part of a gymnastic routine. Jenny Weiner and Chris Tichy cooperate with each other to make their routine unique. Freshman Nancy Hundrieser is about to slame the ball during a volleyball game. Perfection leads to a perfect score. Jill Rocklin puts some finishing tricks on her gymnastics routine. -1 52- Sports Candids - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --~ - - - - ' �All-Conference runner. Karol Keuhn brings home another victory for the Vikings. Lynn Martin, a leader on the track team, displays the proper form in the long jump. Sylvia Ramerez watches her game winning head shot head for the goal. Sal Olivari breaks away from the pack in order to score another goal for the J .V. Soccer team. Jenny Weiner and Rhonda Wendt struggle to gain control of lhe ball over their opponents from Stevenson. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Sports-153 - �Candids Capture Athletes In Action (above) Paul Fabbri attempts to block an opponents shot at the basket. (top) While performing 01 the parallel bars Kevin Van Der Hagen demonstrates his strength and ability. Determined to win Doug Baum tries to pin his opponent. After jumping a hurdle Chris Redi to stnves to the finish line. 154 - Candids �- Aft~~e~ . aking an ·ntercept1on, Kevin Van Der Hagen I (left) by his opponents. . the volleyball gets tac Risa Stack spikes . . before a game, Practicing h on Cohen follows throug over the net. . Concentrating on the ball, Eran his swing. - ------------~=::::. . he ball back .to her opponents. .s~~i1~Zo~e PPauline (above) for the Vikings. to steal the Chan tne . en attempts . a game, Irving t A1tk (left) During m his opponen . ball away fro Sports - 155 �..: 156 - Academics �ACADEMICS Each individual has a unique way of interpreting ideas. What does the term, school, mean to them? According to some students, school can be defined as a place to study. to achieve. to prepare. to grow, and to have fun. To others, school can be a tough place or sometimes exhilarating. School can be an opportunity for students to develop their individualities. Despite the various views of school, there is a common idea, school is, a place of discovery, knowledge, and challenge. Niles North is remarkable for having a large number of courses which provide flexibility for each student. From a long list of courses, students designed programs suited to their individual interests. They chose a broad framework of education from art classes to science courses. Most of the North students have very well-planned, balanced four years of study which consist of English, science. mathematics. social studies, foreign languages, and liberal arts. Coupled with a rich and varied intellectual experience. a student can find solid preparation for future studies. Besides education and students, faculty is another important element in the school community. The quality of Niles North's academic programs is complemented by the quality of its faculty, whose members are involved in both teaching and helping students. This is an important advantage for students. Having instructors who are experts in their subject areas, students gain deeper insight through their learning. -Jamie Kwan Academics - 157 - , �Gail Jones thinks intensely about her assignment. Laura Cohen spends her leisure t.me reading a book Ariel DeCutro checks over his worksheets ...' Diana Grossman studies her chapter 158 - Grading System �- - - - - - --- --------- - Grading System Gets Tougher The grading system this year is more complicated than ever. There are two sections that students are graded on, Honor Roll grade point average and cumulative weighted grade point average. Courses are weighted according to difficulty, from one (the lowest) to five (the highest). The higher the weighted course is, the more the grade counts. The honor roll grade point average is calculated on a fou r point system and unweighted grades. This average equals the grade point totals divided by the sum of attempted credits. The honor roll is selected on the basis of semester grades only. The cumulative weighted -rade point average uses the weighted grades chart, which gives students more credit for the more difficult courses they take. After a student has completed five semesters of classes, certain courses are excluded from the grade point average computation. Brian Jacobs Mr. Coul•on grades the daily assignments. While in class, Natalie Dinicola follows along with the discussion. Hong Yim gives a speech to the class. Academics - 159 �(Below ) Needing peace and quiet to study Jeff Brown concentrates on his studies 1n the resource center. (Below) Having extra free time students may decide to spend 1t in front of a computer wr111ng programs or playing games. (Above) For some taking notes helps in studying and for others just listening to the teacher helps. It all depends on the student. (A bove) Michael Schachter stands in front of the laser disk video machine. located in the College Resource Center. waiting to see the college of his choice. 160 - Candids �College Resource For The Future What exactly were APP courses? APP was short for the Advanced Placement Program. These courses used sophisticated materials to challenge students minds. The program, sponsored by the College Board, was based on the idea that many students could complete college level studies in high school. The coordinator for APP testing at Niles North was Judy Segal. APP courses included almost every subject area of the curriculum. By taking APP courses students gained experience in college level course work, learned to take test given by the College Tests Board, and received college credit for their APP courses. Students who received a th ree or higher on the test taken in May were given college credit. The more APP courses taken and exams passed the more money a student ct'fuld save by not having to take the course in college. The students involved in the APP program were recommened by their teachers. Being informed about various colleges was important to many seniors. The college resource center provided valueable information about colleges and career choices. Conveniently located in the Guidance office, the college resource center was financed by the School Board and organized by the Student Services Department. The room has college catalogs, from schools around the country. Students could also find information about financial aid, summer programs, vocational and technical schools and the Armed Services. The college resource center has been in existanced for two years. It contained two information retrieval aids. One resource was a computer that would produce a computer check on a college, giving the college costs and necessary entrance requirements. The second device was a laser disk video machine that showed ten to fifteen minute flicks of a college. This gave students a closeup view of a college. -Cindy Dikeman (left) Deciding it is time to start thinking about attending college a student may go to the College Resource Cen ter to look up some colleges as this student decided to do. (Right) Ken Meister stands 1n front of the typewrighter that will print out the hst of colleges he could a•tend. (Aoove) Two students take time out from busy schedules to read books assigned by different teachers. Academics - 16 1 �Senior Mark Mcintosh organizes his notes for an upcoming test. One of the many things students do during their free time is read magazines. here Jameso• Allen reads his favorite magazine. Michael Cohen spends his free time working on his program for computer class. Noel Kuriakos works on his homework in the library. 162 - Work Study �CVE Enhances Career Goals Most students consider work after school chore, and offers no reward other than a aycheck. Cooperative Vocational Educa:m, or more commonly known as Work ·udy, however, allows students to spend ~If of their day in school, and the other half · work. The students get two credits each .,mester, one for the classroom, and one for · eir job. The students are requi red to fill out .1 application for the program, and then are ·erviewed by a teacher of one of the work\Jdy courses. Once approved they must be .ble to hold down their job for the extent of -e program. The program is a good exper''1Ce for the students, because they learn to :P.velop their career goals in a working atosphere. Brian Jacobs Barry Rieger receives his 1. 0. from the clerk at the re· source center Min Pham listens closely to the teacher's discussion. After compleflng her ass1gnmen1. Sue Block puts 1t 11 her folder as she prepares 10 leave Rana Migdal takes time out dunng her study hall to read a book. Academics - 163 �The class bulletin board displays a few ideas about reading Tracy Muskal concentrates her train of thought on her assignment. Jilly Lin and Tammy Sherwood receive a little help from the reading center assistant. Mrs. Fishman. Paul Payawal writes out an Important essay for class. 164 - Reading Center �Resource Offers Opportunities AngelakH works quietly on one of his reading exercises. Many people know very little about the reading center at Niles North. From its name, one may think that it's just another resource center like the science or foreign language resource center. Yet there is much more here than meets the eye. In reality, the reading center is really a class. The instructor, Mrs. Willerman, offers a specially designed reading program to any student who wishes to improve his or her reading skills. Improving vocabulary, building comprehension, and learning to refine study skills are just some of the many improvements which the students in this course strive for. -Dennis Sanchez Laura AIH carefully chooses a book tor her own reading pleasure. Mre. Willerman carefully listens to Robert Charnota as he reads to her his paper. During a lecture, Chrielina Hari•i• raises her hand to ask a question. Academics - 165 �AP Biology students Faryl Simon and Beth Wax learned about the digestive system by dissecting a fetal pig. Dissections were just one way science classes learned 1n the lab setting. (below) The hallway was one more unusual place where students could be found studying. This student seemed at home 1n the corridor of Niles North. (above) Senior Lauren Plenner uses a study guide to help her lab partner label the various parts of the circulatory system. Lauren and Heng Bin Yim were in one of the three sections of AP Biology that were offered (above) Senior Reed Adler takes one last look at his notes before an important test. 166 - Candids �- - ----~------~ - Homework Plays A Daily Role Homework is a daily ritual for grade conscious students. Backpacks stuffed full are a common sight when the three o'clock tone rings. As students load the buses complaints about difficult assignments, too many books and too little time, and disastrous tests are heard quite frequently. On the other hand, good grades are bragged about, plans to study in groups that night are made, and funny classroom incidents are reenacted for friends. Some are looking forward to dissecting a fetal pig in biology the next day while others anticipate a field trip to the Botanic Gardens. The type of homework students do varies from course to course. Literature courses bring chapters of the classics to be read each night while spanish classes entail lists and lists of new vocabulary words to be memorized. Home economic classes mean sewing patterns to be designed while yearbook class brings layouts and the writing of copy as homework assignments. Creative writing classes lead the student on a venture through his own private journal each day while being a member of the band finds the student musician carrying his instrument home at night to work on a new overture and perhaps the minor scales. Whatever the assignment may be the student learns to organize his time efficiently, and he also gains a sense of responsebility- an important part of growing up. -Darcy Frank .. (right) Junior Ron Farkas prepared for a lab experiment by putting rubber gloves on. Safety in the laboratory was stressd by all teachers. (left) Students Stuart Berneen, Marci Dolnick, and Michael O'Donnell listened attentively during a class lecture. Class participation played an important part of the classroom experience. (above) Senior Laura Cohen gets ahead in her homework during a study hall in a resource center. Studies helped students to plan their study time accordingly. Academics - 167 '." �Riege , Laura Cohen, (below) AP Calculus class found Tomoko Yamaguc hi , Barry worked a practice integral Nori Ruo, and Richard Sugarma n deep in thought as they problem as review for a test the following day odor of the fetal pig he (below) Junior Michael Schacter was not very pleased by the and his partner Aaron Kushner were to dissect (above) Seniors Beth Wax, Darcy Frank, and Lauren Plenner chose to use their lunch mods to catch up on some studying. For some the cafetaria was a logical way to save time by eating as they read. (above) Senior David Kaplan hollined his biology book. Many students chose to purchase their more difficult text books to be used as future reference books for college courses. 168 - Candids �Students Find Convenient Places To Study The school library, a stone bench in front of the auditorium, the cafeteria and any of the resource centers will bring one upon students busy at work. The library is always open during school hours and many students go there to study quietly. However, connected to the main rooms of the Learning Materials Center is the fiction room where up-to-date magazines are available and where students can recline among cush ions on the floor to relax. The areas with stone benches near the main entrances are often used as quiet study places during students' free time, but one can also find them being used as gathering places for lively chatter when the pay phones are in use. The cafeteria is a good place to sit back and unwind with friends but there are those students who prefer to study while they eat. Many block out the noisy conversations around them and keep their heads in a book. Resource centers are another quiet place to study but the greatest advantage of the two hundred rooms is that tutoring is always available there. A teacher in the field is on call to help students at any time during the school day. Aside from the learning that ta kes place between eight and three each day teachers make themselves available to students that need extra attention after school. This helps the students to achieve academic success. Darcy Frank =-=--.....:- ~~ ~ -- ,/ (right) Senior Natalie DiNicola spent some of her free time doing homework in the quiet surroundings of the library. (left) Seniors Jeff Mark and Jean Kim carefully measure acid for a precisely executed lab experiment. Students learned to take accurate data through periodic experiments. (above) Students Marc Filerman, Tony Nosovitsky, Alex Pechenik, and Eitan Coresh were caught whispering in the library. Even the library became a social place at school for some students. Academics - 169 �(Clockwise from upper lei!) David Baba and Jenny Janice share a few laughs while wa1t1ng for the buses; Adam Stone lakes time oul for a quick candid as he awaits help 1n 0200: Susan Becker, Jacki Greenberg, Amy Pallman, and Denise Meyerson make use of public conveniences in some after school fun; Laura Anderson, Amy Korshak, Alana Gurevitz, and Ada Josim share some ol their last wild moments as seniors wilh us; Darcy Frank and Laura Plenner relax 1n lhe cafeteria between classes: Ricky Torres, Mark Ruby, Mark Tober, Leah Borkwitz, and Susan Burmeister gather logether for an after school meeling: N atasha Praiger turns to a friend to exchange the days news: Kris Pardell and Heather Carlson are all laughs and a little tipsy from too much carbonated water; Steve Malloy, Cyri Posisnez, Paul Willis, Tracy Kurtz, and Jennifer Weimer pose for a friendly picture: Sheryl Freidman searches for a place to eal her lunch 1n lhe crowded cafeteria 170 - Candids _____... ______ ,._____- _ - - - . �Academics - 171 �- 172 - Faculty ------------------------------------:--~ �FACULTY The faculty and staff at Niles North are not only committed to the students and parents in the classroom and office. They are also involved with students and parents in clubs, on sports teams they host open house visitation, attend banquets, direct plays, advise class boards, and do many other things. The administrators are not here only from 8A.M. to 3P.M. Most of them are here long before and long after. Their job is not only to make decisions, but to know and relate to the students. During the 1984-85 school year, video tapes about how to get the most out of classroom time, and how to make that time useful, were shown to the teaching staff. "I think that these video tapes have helped greatly in improving the classroom," stated Dr. Hosler. Some teachers are still students. They attend classes at night in order to earn a higher degree, or expand their knowledge in certain subject areas. In the end, this benefits the student because they have more to offer them. Facu lty - 173 - �School Administration Ref in es Policies .' '' This year the administration of Niles North made two very significant improvements. One was the formation of a new attendance policy and the other was the addition of a seminar in study skills for incoming freshmen. Incoming freshmen were not aware of the new attendance policy but were affected by it. A student used to be able to have three unexcused absences from a class before he would be assigned to a day in the Behavioral Adjustment center. Currently, a student will receive a Saturday B.A.C. assignment after the second unexcused absence. This change in the attendance policy has improved the daily attendance at Niles North. This year each freshmen was taken out of his study hall about 14 times to attend a seminar in study skills. The seminar in- Mary Altus, M.A. Physical Education John Barstow, M.A. Individualized Instruction Center Barbra Bass Textbook/ Bookstore Manager Beatrice Becker, M.A. Individualized Instruction Center Marian Behr, M.A. Home Economics Frank Bostic, M.A. Dean Herbert Brigham, M.S. Science Dorthy Brown A.V. Secretary Christine Busch, B.S. Computer Resource Center Norma Cannon, M.A. Social Studies Frank Cardulla, M.S. Science Charles Cereghino, M.A. English And Sage Darlene Christensen Secretary To Director Of Physical Welfare/ Athletic eluded self-evaluation of attitudes, study environment, note taking methods, listening skills, memory skills, math study skills, and test taking. It was a great chance for freshmen to sharpen their study skills and start on the road to academic success. The administration of Niles North made important and needed changes. These improvements helped the students to have a beneficial and successful school year. As Dr. Galen Hosler stated "I believe our new freshmen are bright, motivated young people who will use the skills they learned to their best advantage. Also, after looking over the data collected on class attendance, it is obvious that the new attendance policy is working and has resulted in a significant improvement in class attendance." Randi Dolnick Hosler, Galen Ed.D. Principal Baker. Romayne Ed.D. Director of Sludent Services �Erikson. James Ed.D. Superintendent. Niles Township High Schools Giles. Thomas M.A. Director of Social Studies (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Saul Weiner, Mr. Shelly Markus, Dr. James Erikson, Mr. Martin Tursky. Mr. Jonathan Minkus; (FRONT ROW) Ms. Marlene Aderman, Ms. Nancy Cohen, Ms. Karen Honig. Hawkins, Lee Ph.D. Director of Languages Morris. Jack Ph.D. Director of Applied Sciences Schusteff. David M.A. Director of Practical Arts Thompson, Maria M.A. Building Manager William Coulson. M.A. CVE Marla Cowan, M.A. Foreign Language Barry Deardorff. M.A. English Michael Deutsh, M.S. Industrial Arts Jim Dorsey, M.A. Counselor Nancy Dorsey, M.A. Math James Dougherty, M.A. Science Elton Eisele, B.A. Music Gerald Ferguson. M.S. Physical Education Dennis Fickes, M.S. Individualized Instruction Center -..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F a c u l t y - 175 • , �Briefs, Habeas Corpus, and Ex Post Facto may not mean a lot to most teachers, but to Social Studies teacher William Robinson, these are important terms to his other profesion. In addition to being a teacher, Robinson is an Attorney at Law with the Chicago Bar Association. Although Robinson no longer makes court appearances, he continued to handle divorce, probate, and business merge cases. Robinson became interested in law when he started teaching in Niles Township in 1960. Robinson an active member of the Bar Association had opportunities to meet many famous political figures which included: Tip O'Neal, the late Mayor Daley, Governor Thompson, and Jimmy Carter. Robinson commented that "Finding out that a case that I've been working on for months get settled out of court is a pain. Everyday doctors, lawyers. and judges will cancel out on a case which makes me mad. I decided to go back into teaching where there are no cancelations." Robinson went to Marshall Law School in Chicago and received a B.A. and a Juris Doctor degree. On five ocassions Robinson was a participant on "Beat The Clock" , an old T.V. game show. Robinson was once a judicial candidate but after deep Alice Foote, M.A. Math Shirley Foss, M.A. Home Economics Susan Froese Secretary To The Principal Denis Grabowski, M.A. Art And English Pat Grant, M.A. Physical Education Thomas Grossman, M.A. Counselor Mildred Hall, M.A. Math Ann Hallberg, S.S. Science Resource Center Donald Harper, M.S. Counselor Bill Henry, M.A. Math John Herbst, M.A. Science Edward Hodnik, M.A. Physical Education ltzhak Hoffman, M.A. Foreign Language ~- . - - ~- - I �thought turned it down. "If I were offered a judgeship I would take it, but if not. I will retire from teaching in two years or so and maybe then continue with law." concluded Robinson. -Adam Stone y j- 1t n 1. d I- p '\ Ir s e y a g n Susan Hottman, M.A. Dean Miya Huish, M.A. Sage David Jackson, M.A. Social Studies Dee Jakubik, M.A. Center For Individualized Curriculum Mary Jaros. B.A. Nurse Walter John, M.A. Counselor Phyllis Klapman, M.A. Speech Dorann Klein, M.A. Foreign Language Robert Kujanpaa, M.A. Individualized Instruction Center Eugene Kuntz, M.S. Science -----------------------------------Faculty - 177- -, �Don Larson, M.A. Physical Education Jack Lerman, M.A. Art Arleen Lettas, M.A. Counselor Richard Livingston, Ph.D. English Verniel Lundquist, M.A. English I • Mary Ann McElfresh. M.S. Home Economics Pat McGuiness, M.A. English Shelly Malina Schedular. Phillip Mankoff, M.A. Psychologist Lillian Mann. B.A. Coordinator of Special Events -178 - Larson to Paulsen �Flight Exam Tests Band Director. father had a great influence in my flying career, but I've always had a natural love for flying," he explained. Eisele was very involved with flying until college, but then it seemed that there just wasn't enough time in the day. After college Eisele got back to working towards his Private Pilot License. In 1979 he received his Private License. and in 1981 "The day I stop learning is the day I stop flying," said Director of Bands Elton Eisele. Eisele who passed exams for the Aircraft Instrument Rating. has been flying in airplanes since his early childhood Now, Eisele is studying for his Instructions License s now a private pilot. "When I was growing up in and Teaching Certificate. "Right now the most imbut Washington D.C.. my father was a top official of the portant thing in my life is the band program, I Federal Aviation Administration. Since he flew all the when I retire I would like to teach flying the way Eisele. Currently, time, everything he knew and learned was absorbed think it should be taugh t," added by myself," said Eisele. He began his flying activi- Eisele has been renting a small single engine plane Eisele plans ties by just riding along with his father but at the age at the Shaumburg Airfield. One project from a of eight, Eisele was already copiloting. As a child he to embark upon is to build his own airplane read many books about flying and airplanes and kit. He estimates that it will take him six or seven spent a great deal of time around the Washington years. "It's a dream I've had for a long time, for now National Airport. "My mother would drop me off on I'm happy 'piloting' the band program," he concludSaturday mornings and would pick me up at about ed. Forrest Kulwin six in the evening." Eisele said. "Of course my Lenore Marti, M.A. Learning Materials Center George Mayfield, M.A. Social Studies And CVE Ted Meyer, M.A. Math Judie Miller, M.A . Art Richard Miya, M.A. Social Studies Susan Moss, M.A. Center For Individualized Curriculum Mary Murphy, M.A. Counselor Patricia Murphy, M.S. Science Richard Nugent, M.Ed English Gerry O'Conell Student Services Clerk Elizabeth Oleson, M.A. Physical Education Jerome Oswald, M.A. Math Kathleen Polansky, M.S. learning Materials Center Angie Panos, M.A. English Peggy Paulsen, M.A. Home Economics ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F a c u l t y - 179- �A Rich Source Of Talent What does a teacher do besides teaching. handing out grades. and testing students? Mr. Miya, a social studies teacher at North. occupied himself with many activities outside the school. "My favorite occupation is reading," said Mr. Miya . Besides enjoying reading. he liked to watch movies and went to theaters to see plays. especially those that were related to history. Mr. M iya felt that these entertainments influenced his teaching. Sometimes. he learned from it. too. Among his favorite hobbies. Mr. Miya enjoyed classical music, singing, and traveling. A classical guitar student, Mr. Miya was a member of a male chorus. which traveled to England to perform. He sang in many English churches and cathedrals. Last summer, he traveled to Scotland and learned about Scottish literature. art. music. and architecture. Staying in a seventeenth century house surrounded by formal gardens and ancient architectures. Mr. Miya appreciated the historic aspects. "I learned a lot from these places." commented Mr. Miya, "and they are all very good for me as a history teacher." Mr. Miya had appeared in two Hollywood movies. "A Wedding" and "Sixteen Candles". Even though he played a small role in these movies. Mr. Miya enjoyed getting involved very much. "My hobbies keep me very busy," Mr. Miya added. "and they make my life very rich." -Jamie Kwan Ellen Peirce, M.S. Center For Individualized Curriculum May Pietz, M.A. English Charles Plock. M.S. Business Education Steve Poznansky, M.A. Math Jerry Proffit, M .A. English George Pryjma, M.A. Math Mark Recker, M.A. Center For Individualized Curriculum Harriet Richmond Secretary To The Director Of English William Robinson, M.A. Social Studies Helen Rorig, B.A. English Steven Rosenzweig, M.A. Foreign Language Michael Rotchford, M.A. Business Education Bess Sandrott Secretary Of The Deans -180 - - - Peirce To S o r e n s e n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. �Dan Schaulis, Ph.D Industrial Arts George Scherb, M.A. Social Studies Mary Scherb, M.A. English Marilyn Schittman, M.A. Social Studies Ellen Shapiro, M.A. English Pearl Slaton. M.A. Individualized Instruction Center Holly Smith, B.S. Science Lab Assistant Jerry Smith. M.A. Math Thomas Sokalski, M.Ed Physical Education Bruce Sorensen, M.S. Industrial Arts ---------------------------------Faculty - 181-· �Gabriele Stiven, M.A. Foreign Language William Strong, M.A. Foreign Language Joyce Sweeney, B.S. Nurse Charles Swinford, M.A. Industrial Arts Tom Thomas, M.A. Counselor Ronald Tracy, M.A. Social Studies Gary Wanke, M.A. Science William Weiss, M.A. CIC-llC Coordinator Carol Wellman, M. A. Physical Education Barbra Willerman, M.A. Reading Center _,-182 - Stiven To Youstra - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -r-i ... - ----- ·- - . - �Achievement Through Years Of Experience Mr. Frank Cardulla has played a key role in the science program at Niles North. Since his teaching career began twenty-three years ago, he has taught all levels of chemistry. Cardulla has attended and lectured at many science conventions and has been instrumental in writing and grading national chemistry exams. He has published several articles in national chemistry magazines on aspects of chemistry and his teaching methods. Cardulla's students have won top awards in local and national chemistry competitions. Cardulla's AP students have made Mies North famous across the midwest for high scores on the AP exam. Students attribute their success to Cardulla's teaching methods, which give the students a fundamental understanding of concepts, rather than just memorization of formulas. In addition to his teaching activities, Cardulla sponsors the Niles North Chess Club. As time permits, he also enjoys playing piano and golfing. His peers in the field of chemistry have cited him as one of the nation's foremost chemistry teachers. He was selected to win the Davidson Award for Outstanding Chemistry Teaching, the Midwest Regional Catalyst Award for Chemistry Teaching, and most recently, the Presidential Award for Excellence in Science Training. According to Dr. Lee Hawkins, Director of Instruction, "He (Cardulla) represents the best one can be in his or her own profession." -Cheryl Cohn Gregory Youstra, M.A. Health Niles North is very fortunate to have Mr. Proffit as a theatre director. From eight in the morning till three in the afternoon, he is a teacher of Freshman English and various acting courses. After three, he is the director of our school's award-winning plays. Almost every year, one of the productions put on by Niles North students is selected to perform at the Illinois State Theatre Festival, which Proffit was very instrumental in starting. Mr. Proffit, who holds a masters degree in Theatre from Northwestern University, devotes most of his time outside of school to his main interest, improving the quality of high school threatre programs. He is a member of the American Theatre programs for a variety of intrest groups, ranging from Community to University theatre, as well as special programs for the handicapped and elderly. Although he has not done much acting since college, Proffit has made many contributions in threatre. He was the chairman of the National Threatre Convention held in Toronto, and he has spoken at conferences on the reasons for having high school threatre programs and what they should contain. Proffit hoped to take his skills to a higher level. " My big desire is to become a great threatre director on the professional level," concluded Proffit. -Rachel Sobel - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Faculty-183- ��PEOPLE Involved in an everyday routine. a very diversified group of people fills the halls and classrooms of Niles North. Among the 1,773 students of the 198485 school year no two are alike. The different personalities. looks. and races are seen. As one walks through the halls. many different languages are heard. Yet. they are all brought together, and belong to a common group of students. They are the students with different customs and backgrounds. but share same rules and classrooms of Niles North for 300 mn. every day. But for most individuals the day does not end after mod 29. The different after school activities keep them involved for hours to follow. There are the athletes and the actors, the musicians and the artists, the politicians and the writers, the debaters and the dancers. Some bake holiday cookies for the cooking club. while others solve complicated problems for the math club. And then there are the leaders and the volunteers. who throughout the year help others around them. Regular weekly meetings. everyday rehearsals and prac- tices keep the students going and striving for their best. Some are involved in a little of everything. others concentrate only on one particular activity, but all the different participants are unified into one spirited school body. While supporting the school and their peers. or just for their own fun. many come to the Friday night games. The others. however, are out there on the field or the court trying to do their best and often succeeding. There are, also, the after-school meets and the Saturday night performances. Once again, peers and parents come for support and entertainment. Many students are known for their honor roll performances, others for their artistic talents, and still others for their athletic abilities. Everyday new friendships form and every student slowly grows up. When that "grown-up " looks back at the school year. he realizes that all the devotion, spirit, and struggle has payed off. -Svetlana Torgovnik People - 185 - �As newcomers to Niles North the "class of 88" experienced some new and interesting challenges. For the first few weeks they were quiet and hung out with their old friends. Eventually they broke out of their shells and met new people. Freshmen year 1s the time to experiment and this year the Freshmen were not exception. The Freshmen Class Board got off to a slow start but their faces popped up in many of the extra curricular activities. Freshmen joined a variety of clubs that were of interest to them. Peer Counseling and the Marching Band were popular. Freshmen liked their new found freedom. High School meant choosing electives, dropping classes they didn't like. and having free time during the school day. Many Freshmen were shocked by all of the homework they were loaded down with at Niles North. Many had to adjust to the schedule and changes from junior high. The high school schedule and challenges were quite different from junior high. Jeremy Boshes Mariem Abraham Harvy Ackermans Jason Adams Shama Aleemuddin Laura Ales Azim Ali Mara Allen Tracy Allen Josh Alsberg Howard Altschul Walter Alvendia Lisa Alvarez Nader Ameli William Anderson Stacey Apfel Ahoova Arai Sandra Arroyd Danny Bain - ---- .. �Freshman Class Board: Debbie De Salvo, Jill Dinicola, Debbie Friedman, Eva Gyorgy, Linda Hartzler, Paige Hawkins, Tamara Hicks, Sue Klemme, Lisa Klein, Sandy Lee, Lisa Parker, Tina Rafeal, April Reshkie, Jenny Ro, Tanya Schensema, Jennifer Weiner, Debbie Wyld. Jennifer Bang Robby Baran Tammy Barnabee Andy Bauman Josie Bautista Jim Benjamin Robert Benjamin Laura Bercier Kimberly Berg Deborah Berkman Michelle Berkowitz Julie Berman Eugene Bulmash Daniel Caschetto Monica Castro Orlando Cecilio Jeff Chalem Pauline Chan Rami Braginsky Michael Brandwein Paula Brazen Doug Bressler Jeremy Brown Carrie Bryant Debra Bernstein Burton Bilfeld Mike Binder Bari Blank Cindi Blease Jeremy Boshes Robert Charnota Mark Chavin Ismael Chavira You-Chuan Cheng Nick Chiaro Lisa Cho Sung Cho Haejin Choi Son Chon Helen Christopher Martha Chun Edward Cohen Jeff Cohen Julie Cohen Mike Cohen Patia Colovos Lisa Comitor Laura Connelly �Eitan Coresh Matthew Couris Pennie Critchfield Nicole Cunnea Gary Decastro Debbie DeSalvo Daryl Deino Michael Delanois Maria Delgado Mickey DePaolo Mike Dietz Jill Dinicola Marlis Duglow Jennifer DuMont Dana Ehrens Bob Ellison Hsiens-ta Fang David Feinberg Jim Feinstein Marc Filerman Joli Finkel Christina Fiore Kelly Fong Julia Fontanez Jeff Fox Nolan Frank Walter Freitas Debra Friedman Lisa Friedman Rebekah Friedman Stacy Friedman Michel Frydman Norio Fujikawa Hiro Fukuda Nick Gatzionis John Geiringer Gregory Gerage Brett Gerber Steven Gershenfeld Marni Gitler Jason Glaser Gayle Glickman Barrie Goldberg Dan Goldberg Lenny Goldfarb Elisa Goldman Kevin Goldsmith Deborah Gradman Marvin Granick Dan Grazutis Michael Greenberg - --- - - -- . -·--- - - - - - - - - - - - -~ - . �Being a new member to the student body at North, freshman Becky Jones found entering high school a second major step in her education, and a time to get involved in many activities. Becky, who had taken violin lessons for live years, joined the Concert Orchestra to improve her technique and enjoyed the chance to play a wide variety of music. According to Becky, music had been her favorite hobby for many years. In addition, she had also taken piano lessons for six years. "I decided to take violin and piano lessons because it was fun," commented Becky, " and I enjoyed playing music very much." Besides being an accomplished musician, Becky proved to be a very keen dancer also. At the age of five, she began to take tap dancing lessons. During the summer, she took formal dance lessons from a dance studio. Her interest in dancing led her to be actively involved in Auroris. "Being in the first year at high school was not a very major change," stated Becky when asked about freshman year in general, "many things were not totally different except the atmosphere and the people." For Becky, doing well in high school and getting good grades were her primary goals. As for the future, Becky hopes to become a psychologist. "I always want to do things that will challenge my intelligence, and force me to think!" JAMIE KWAN Lisa Greenberger Randy Gross Jeffrey Grossman Jeff Gurevitz Eva Gyorgy William Handler Ayad Hanna Dawn Hansen Linda Hartzler Gregg Hasiuk Deborah Hawes Paige Hawkins Diane Hedger Tahara Hicks Howard Holowaty Tom Hong Marc Hornstein Carol Horwitz Russell Huels Nancy Hundrieser Shirish Huprikar Seong Won Hwang Erin Jacobs Mark Jacobson Mitchell Jacobson Meagan Jacoby Heather Jans Andrea Jesilow Kimberlee Johnsen Laura Johnson Becky Jones Lori Jones Ben Josephson Norman Kabir Donald Kahn �Theodora Kamaratos Vladic Kaminsky Hyung Kang Marlo Kantor Todd Kantorczyk Noa Kaplan Joel Korman Joi Karnow Jon Katz Zhanna Kaufman Heather Kesselman Junaid Khan Ben Kim David S. Kim John Kim Kenneth Kim Sun Woo Kim Steve Klawans Lisa Klein Suzie Klemme Igor Kochin Kurt Kozeny Andy Kreegier John Kretsos Allen Kuo Randy Kurnick Lauren Kurtz Jilly Lai Lisa Landesman Maria Lapidus Steve Lavigna Most incoming freshman are so worried about their first year in high school. future planning is the last thing on their minds. Ira Weiss has already started planning for what lies ahead. Unlike most students Ira selected his courses according to his future plans and requirements for graduation. Because he is interested in math he started his first year with an honors math course. Ira plans to take math throughout high school and also major in Spanish Spanish he hopes will help him become a more " well rounded person." Ira is involved in many after school acliv1ties. Model building, 1azz band, student congress. and the math club are groups that he 101ned because he feels they are exciting and informative. Ira has adjusted easily to high school and looks forward to his sophomore year at Niles North. Cynthia Agemura �Marla Lavin Carter Lee Man Wah Lee Sandy Lee Yong Lee Perry Lesser Anthony Leung Andy Levin Igor Levi! John Levy Loralee Lezak Jeff Liang Saul Lieberman Jeff Liebling Jeffrey Liebling Stephen Lin Don Lipkin Harry Litberg Sandra Llenza Lou Laiben Aaron Lopata Laura Luckman Charlie Lui Marissa Magleo Jocelyn Maningding Danny Manojlovski Nikki Markowitz Rochelle Markowitz Carlos Martinez David Marzouck Maryanne Masalihit Maurice Masliah Nir Masak Robert Massa! Brian Masterson Susan Mayer Shaul Mazor Cara Mcintyre Lisa Mendelson Maureen Meshberg Paul Miller Davendra Mody Sanjeev Mohip Paul Molitor Kris Monstvil Joey Morowitz Carol Mui Paula Mumaw Diana Munoz Tracy Muskal Denise Myerson Danny Nahmud Jeff Nemeroff Anatoly Nosovitsky Seth Novoselsky Ari Noyin Karl Nygard Tom O'Gorman David O' Malley Paul O'Rourke Scott Odom Belinda Okolisan Michael Okon �Geula Ozechov Steve Pak Erich Paras Lisa Parker Bipin Patel Dipak Patel Nigan Patel Rex Patriarca Kathleen Patt Paul Payawal Ira Penner Alina Perevozkin Candice Perez Julie Perlman Victoria Pesin Danica Petrovic Yu Pham Pamela Pohl Cyri Polisner Brian Pomper Stephanie Powers Rachel Prentiss Alan Prevendar Tony Puleo Alice Rabinovich Tina Rafael Richard Rakestraw Helen Rakhnovich Peggy Ramdas Heather Rearick Adria Reichstein April Reschke Jenny Ro Christopher Roberts Namouxy Roche David Rodgers Michael Roman Cheryl Rosenfeld Marc Rosenthal Lynne Rotberg Jessica Rothstein Tom Row Shari Rozmus Edward Rubinstein Alex Rudie Mark Ruttkay Michael Rynes Robert Saldana Michael Salins Steven Sand Todd Saranecki Holly Scheck Ann Schenk Tanya Schensema Scott Scher Brett Schlifka Deborah Schneider Sandra Schwartz Eric Schweig Tracy Segal Laura Seidell Marc Selz Biren Shah �Brijesh Shah Most students feel that school is just a place to go to get an education. School means a lot more than that to one student in particular, Erin Jacobs. "School is a place to have fun, meet people, and make new friends," says Erin. One of the ways in which she gets involved is by participating in theatre. She was cast as a mime in the production "A Doctor In Spite Of Himself." Erin also spends much of her time ice skating. She has been skating since she was five, and has been performing in ice shows for four years. "I think that my experience from skating in ice shows helps me on the stage. I'm more used to being in front of an audience," stated Erin. Melissa Dessent Lori Sheckler Russell Sher Tami Sherwood I Joon Shin Lisa Siegal Semma Singh Erik Slowik Matthew Smith Susan Snyder Joon So Suzanne Sokol Melissa Solomon Ron Solomon Adam Solovy May Soong Barry Sorkin Omar Sotelo Debri Spector John Speropulos Alan Spigos Robert Spiro Ethel Spyratos �Heather Stack Yuri Starodubsky Katrina Streips Yasna Suljic Jennifer Tabas Beth Tokowitz When new incoming students enter high school, they are expected to be shy, even a little embarrassed about their first year status. Teny• Sch•nHm• was the exception to that assumption. T•ny• enjoyed the high school routine and felt that it gave her more control over what she did. Along with getting used to her Niles North schedule she also became involved in the spirit of homecoming. A bright energetic person, T•ny• was one to stand up and cheer for the home team. Although she admitted that getting involved and interested in our school sports was easier when she knew some of the players on the team, she still felt some loyalty to the other teams. During Homecoming, T•ny• was caught up in the excitement and looked forward to watching the parade and attending the big football game. While other kids had trouble adjusting to the new surroundings and people at North, T•ny• found the atmosphere comfortable. She owed this to the fact that she was not the type of person who was shy and quiet. Entering the high school routine was full of laughs and good times and Tmny• looked forward to more pep rallies and football games in her Sophomore year. Belind• S•n Juen Debbie Torres Fernando Torres Yolando Torres Hien Tran Kurt Traube Kathleen Troka Dean Tsaggaris Shih-Yu Tsai Shih-Yun Tsai Shun-Tang Tsai Marina Ulmishek Arlene Valera Lalaine Valignota Patricia Vargas Isabel Wajntraub George Wang Iris Wankovsky Donald Warner Ross Waskin Ronda Wasserman Brandi Watson Michael Watte! Jennifer Weiner Valerie Weiskirch Ira Weiss Rhonda Wendt Sheri Werner Deon Williams Alan Winkler �Jett Winograd Scott Winston David Wittenstein Allison Wojcik Lauren Woll Seth Wollwage Christine Wright Deborah Wyld Akiko Yamazaki Yu-Zen Yang Dany Yonan Melissa You Albert Young Mark Zagorin Hillary Zazove Erica Zeinfeld Michele Ziedman Stacy Zite Larissa Zoot Scott Zuckerman Sancy Zupancic �The beginning of sophomore year brought the "Class of 87" the chance to prove themselves. They were not considered "freshman" anymore and were determined to put the new freshman class in that role. Sophomore year was a fresh start after a long experimentation. Students no longer had to sneak to Old Orchard for lunch and then worry about getting a Saturday detention. Off Campus was finally available! Sophomores settled down to studying and achieving good grades after they realized that freshman year should have been taken more seriously. Being involved in more school related activities was another factor during sophomore year. Students showed more selfconfidence. Social life improved for many sophomores. Cliques were formed and everyone felt more comfortable with friends. Weekends were often spent at a friends house or going to the movies. Not being old enough for a drivers license, mom or dad still had to be called if a ride was needed. The 1987 class board was very organized and sponsored a homecoming float which took second place. It was the first time in many years that a sophomore class represented itself in the parade with a float. This fact alone showed how a group of students could be supportive and helpful to one another. The "Class of 1987" proved that students can work together and provide spirit and unity for their class and for their school. Monique Lipman Jolane Abrams Steven Abrams Oreana Adamowicz Joyce Ah Joe Ake]a Ned Aiavi Melissa Albaugh Todd Alexander Susan Aliperta Jamison Allen Tim Allen Luisa Alog Steven Alschuler Carl Anderson Bruce Andrey Debra Ankin Kathy Apollo Sharon Arnold '196 Abrams To Chaffee - - - ·- - - - - -- . �Sophomore Class Board: Sharon Arnold, Carol Axelrod, Marina Chachko, Ilene Felman, Marni Glabman, Bonnie Glick, Kelly Goeb, Alan Hirsch, Kim Kossof, Tracey Kurtz, Becky Levin, Amy Lipkin, Paulette Malits, Janna Moskin, Cherie Oshita, Ivy Rosenbaum, Nanci Rosendorn. Cindy Schappert, Joy Schreiber, Linda Skolnik, Debbie Solomon, Michelle Swerdlik, Marina Tekansky, Lori Wagner, Jenny Weimer, Lisa Weiner, Kathy Witek, Eden Zazove. Class Of 1987 Stephanie Astor Gil Alar Dan Auslin Carol Axelrod Kristen Baba Arlene Bae Steve Bailen Jim Baker Sherri Bayer Tracey Bakrins Debbie Balanza Heather Bareck William Barnabee Joann Bartosiak Jennifer Bauer Sean Bauer Antonio Bautista Jocelyn Bautista Elena Becker Eli Becker Susan Becker Svetlana Belkin Max Berenstein Ruth Bergen Laura Berger Susan Berger Iris Berkowitz Jennifer Berman Steven Berman Michelle Bernard Dan Blumenfeld Carolyn Boehm Michael Bohm Michelle Boho Jay Bolotin Leah Berkovitz Emmanuel Bole Shari Brand Robert Braun Alex Bravy Joshua Brustin Blake Burdeen Susan Burmeister Len Burstyn Charmaine Cadiz Sarah Castro Marina Chachko Russell Chaffee ·Sophomores - - - 197 �A Visit South Of The Border Steven Chalem James Chamerlik Elaine Chan Ruth Chang Dave Shmelar Chris Choi Barbara Chon Wendy Chung Michelle Clare David Cohen Eran Cohen Jacqueline Cohen c Lori Cohen Maryl Cohen Cheryl Cohen Cary Callender Alex Collins Rajesh Cornelius William Crutchfield Tony Cruz Jennie Cruz Winthrop Daelto Debbie Dauer Beth Davidson Toby Davis Ariel DeCastro Christine Deleon Jennifer Deleon Karin Dethlefsen Lena DiFilippo Susan Diamond Muamet Dibra Evan Dolinsky Lisa Du Chateau Kanae Egusa Laura Eichenlaub Keith Engwall Lisa Evins Gail Farkas Jim Fedash Jennifer Feinberg Michelle Feingold Sigalit Feinsilber Steven Feldberg lainie Feldstein Rene Feliciano Ilene Felman Adam Ferstein Paul Fiore Jennifer Flader Adam Fleischer 198 Chalerri To Greener �Jeff Fleischer Eric Fliszar K As a sophomore, Debbie BelMu hasn't had much time to do or see many things and yet she has! She has traveled to South America, and there she visited Venezuela and lived In Bolivia for three years. This was a different experience for Debbie. Bollvla is a fairly mountainous region and Debbie'• home was located on a mountain. For fun Debbie and her friends played tennis and watched T.V. (even though there was only one station). Their school day was a lot shorter than our school day. The students would study math, science, social studies, English, and French. It almost sounds like the U.S. schools, but the Bolivian schools were much more strict. Returning to the U.S. Debbie was about one year ahead of her classmates. When Debbie and her family went to Venezuela. it was purely a pleasure trip. For about a month they visited the many sights that Venezuela had to offer. When asked which country she liked best and why, Debbie replied, "It would probably be Bolivia because I know it best." Debbie was also asked if she would be going back to South America in the near future and she said, "Probably so, but not until this summer or next summer." Carey Footlik Jaclyn Foreman James Foster Claudia Fowlin ClnclJDlk.... .., Douglas Fox Tamara Fox Karyn Friedman Larry Friedman Alex Gamburg Maura Gannon Duke Gavrilovic Julie Gayle Anna Geimer Boaz Gepstein David Ginsberg Marni Glabman Lisa Glantz Bonnie Glick Dale Glick Daniel Glickman Jason Glickman Marc Glickman Kelly Goeb Elana Goldberg Julie Goldberg Georgia Goldsmith Jim Goldwasser Deborah Gordon Jacob Gordon Sam Gorodetsky Adam Gotskind Jaclyn Greenberg Gilat Greener Sophomo res - - - �Heather Greenman Robert Grinton Nicole Groh Nels Hackl David Hancock Lisa Harada Participating in school programs helps students in various ways. One of the programs offered at school was the student volunteering. Such a program helps make students well rounded individuals. The main purpose of the program, in addition to helping students use their time constructively in lieu of study hall. was to give them job experience. Taking advantage of this volunteer program. David Sadkin contributed to this school service. He was involved in different branches of volunteering. One of these was helping out in the spanish department therefore allowing the stall to accomplish other things. David not only participated in this activity but he aided other students too. Involved with Project Lead, he assisted his peers by making them feel more comfortable in school. He also showed his concern for his peers by giving them a voice at the student congress meetings. "I feel that everyone should do more to get involved in other activities other than those required. They should realize that in the long run it's going to benefit them," stated David. Elizabeth Arroyave Marc Hardt Bob Hedberg Danny Hedger Heather Hickman Alan Hirsch David Hirsch Scott Hirshman Meegan Hodges Michael Holowaty Julie Hoskot Brian Hovey Nicole Hubert Julie Hunter Rachel Hyman Michael Izquierdo Anne Jablo Alissa Jacobson Jennifer Janosz Violet Jarzab Allan Javier Kirk Johnsen Robert Johnson Shannon Jones Adam Kagan Koula Kalogeros Ninos Kalou Alla Kaner Yelena Katz Stephanie Keer 200 Greenman To Loveless �Volunteering; A Two Way Advantage David Kenzer Ashlesha Kharwadkar Chi Kim David J. Kim Lisa Kim Peter Kim Steve Kim Sun Yong Kim Caryn King Dennis King Ellen Klowden Ronald Knish Jane Korol Kimberly Kossof Jeff Kostis Laurie Krebs Dayna Kreiter Bobby Krishan George Krn1ch Michael Kupferberg Kurien Kuriakos Tracey Kurtz Suzanne Kushner Albert Kwan Chris Kynakopoulos Elizabeth Ladin Joseph Lavigna Ben Lazer Daniel Lee John Lee Sander Lee Yong Ku Lee Rachel Lehfeld John Leia James Lekas Lisa Lent Randy Leoni Sharona Leshem Lillian Leung Fred Levi Becky Levin Lawrence Levin David Levsky Griff Uang Janet Lieberman Susan Lipka Amy Upkin Joanne Ulman Barb Locker Kimberley Loebe Dale Loveless Sophomores - - - �A Star Heads For The Top Jeff Lucas Brian Lundeen Vickey Malin Paulette Malits Raul Maningding Deborah Mann Lynne Martin Mileen Martinez Pamela Mauras Kevin Mcintosh Marla Meltzer Jennifer Mezey David Michael Allan Migdal Willie Milian Alex Miseinger Stephen Molloy Francis Mon Lourdes Morales Mark Marcinkiewicz Janna Moskin Trevor Motzny Oleg Mudrik Patrick Mumaw Ed Mussman Audrey Nagelberg Brian Nagorsky Elana Newman Phillip Norkson Margie O'Connell Jae Oh Jennifer O'Keefe Mary O'Malley Cherie Oshita Sandra Oyler Anne Pagsuyoin Diana Panigrakis Jonathan Pardys Helen Park Yael Paryzeband Avani Patel Namrata Patel Rajesh Patel Vimla Patel Carlos Paz Alex Pechenik Amy Pellman Dennis Penepacker Audrey Perez Bill Pergakes Daniel Petrich Dan Pikelny Maxine Plotsky Jory Poders Glen Polanco Sam Puleo Chieu Quach David Raff William Ramirez Marc Raneses Jeff Rasof Eugene Razdolsky David Rivera 202 Lucas To Saiger �Sylvia Rivera Sophomore Jacki GrMnberg was one of the most aspiring actresses at Niles North. Jacki, a very talented actress. singer. and dancer, could possibly have a future in theater. Jacki, acting since the age of three, has done a number of professional and community shows. For the past two years she has been in the Lyric Operas' Childrens Chorus. She has also done a McDonalds commercial and several industrial and educational films. This past summer she took part in a summer theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Asking Jacki if acting was in her plans for the future, she replied very knowingly, "I would like to go into acting as a career but it really is a challenging field so I would like to go to college and get a -> post-high school education." Monique Llpmen Laura Rizzo Jennifer Robbins Elysa Robbins Debra Rockwell Arlene Roman Chanunya Roongsang Dusit Roongsang Steve Rosen Ivy Rosenbaum Stacey Rosenberg Nanci Rosendorn Caryn Roskin Eve Ross Chriss Rowell Lesli Rubenstein Aaron Rubin Mark Ruby Rick Rudich Lee Rudy Ronald Sachs David Sadkin Peter Saiger ............. ............. ............. ............. ............. ............. ..... Sophomo res--• 203 �Practice Is Part Of Perfarming Sherri Solomon Amelia Samaniego John San Juan Ronald Sanariz Cynthia Sangerman Eddie Sax Cynthia Schappert Valerie Schey Gary Schimmel Johathan Schoenberg Alisa Schra1ber Joy Schreiber David Schultz Sharon Segev Valerie Setina Ajitkumar Shah James Shanahan Olga Shenker Shelli Sheridan Debra Sherman Michael Shless Larisa Shp1talnik Eloida Siapno Marne Siegal Caryn Siegel Daniel Sigale Patricia Sikorck1 Lisa Silins Jeff Silver Sherrie Silver Larry Silverman Steven Singer An 1 Singh 00 Linda Skolnick Diane Smessaert Rachel Sobel Brenda Sokolsky Daniel Solomon Deborah Solomon Joel Sperling Eva Spyratos Faith Stein Robin Steinberg Lauri Steiner Jay Steinfink Amy Stern Amy Stewart Jill Stiles Lesley Strimling Glenn Suacillo Ramesh Subramani 204 Salomon To Wegner �Motoharu Sugaya Diane Sward "We're just trying to be the best band and put as much spirit into the school as we possibly can." stated Sophomore Sharon Arnold, as she talked about the marching band and the part she plays in contributing to the total sound. Sharon's background in music began in fourth grade. wnere she played the flute in the beginning band. After a year in the cadet band, she moved up to the concert band, the highest level of participation at Golf Jr. High. To participate in the marching band at Niles North, Sharon had to acquire greater skills in playing scales and learning new notes. As a member of the marching band, Sharon found it different from the junior high band. " In the junior high we only practiced three times a week for a half an hour. Here, we practice every day for an hour during our scheduled class time, and whenever we can in the morning before school or in the afternoon." she explained. She also practiced a half an hour every other day at home. In talking about the band. Sharon expressed a great deal of warmth for it. "The people are very friendly and we all have a really great time when we practice and perform." she commented. In the future. Sharon wants to continue with band all through high school and looks forward to playing in the symphonic band. Ingrid Schensema Thomas Swedberg Erik Swenson Michelle Swerdlik Scott Swiatek Jean Taketoshi Larry Tamkin Christine Taylor Marina Tekansky Bari Tessler Terri Thachenkery Jennifer Thun Anton Tichy Christine Tichy Mark Tober Stacey Toibin Rick Torres Christin Toscidis Judy Toy Suzanne Trinkaus Rashmi Tripathi Peter Tschurtz Douglas Ulmer Jeffrey Umansky Chris Vaggelatos Janette Valignota Lisa Vargas Janet Velco Mary Vucic Lori Wagner Ronald Wagonrod Denyse Want Craig Wasserman Andy Wegner Sophomores 205 �Jenny Weimer Mitch Weinberger Academic achievement has always been a top priority to Elle Becker. Some of the classes Elle has taken include Honors Chemistry, second year Honors Spanish, fourth year Honors Hebrew, Honors Sophomore English, and Pre Calculas. He plans on graduating at the end of his Junior year and he hopes to start college at the sophmore level. Elie said " I don't study much if at all because everything comes easy to me." Achieving his academic goals does not prevent him from joining sports teams each season. Elle has participated in soccer, wrestling, and baseball. Outside of school Elie enjoys karate and guitar lessons. Jeremr Bosh• Lisa Weiner Gail Weinman Joseph Weiss James Wetzel Matthew Willens Sandra Win Howard Windmiller Katherine Witek Douglas Wojcik Lee Wolochuk Mark Wolochuk Steve Wong Sou-Pan Wu Maribeth Ynot Omar Youhanna John Youkhana Eden Zazove Jeff Zeinfeld Dror Zetouni Ellen Zfaney Beata Zilber 206 Weimer To ?iloer �Honors Courses Dominate Schedule Sophomo res --2 07 -_ �CLASS OF 1986 More than finally becoming known as upperclassmen. Juniors became more independent. and took on greater responsibilities. These included taking such important tests as the A.C.T. and the S.A.T. Junior year grades played a very important role in college futures. because Juniors were involved with looking into colleges; reading about them. visiting campuses. and even talking with administrators and counselors. This year was a time for Juniors to try their hardest to achieve the necessary grades to possibly attend the college of their choice. Along with studying, Junior year 1s a time to enjoy. Most Juniors were able to drive. and 1f at all possible. drove anywhere and everywhere with their friends. Juniors were now qualified for JObs, because they were at the legal age for working. Their income was used for gas. food. entertainment. and even put away for college. Junior Class Board had the important task of raising money and organizing Senior Prom. To do this. they held various sales. everything from twenty-five cent suckers to Prom tickets. As their Senior year rolled around. Juniors had the chance to look back on their '85 year. relax. let out a sigh. and smile. Lori Sikora Nageeba Abraham Steven Abramson Cynthia Agemura Sarkis Akmakj1an Rubecca Alavi Michael Alexander George Alvarez Brad Ament Wayne Amundsen Ingrid Anderson Tanya Andresen Steven Andrews Jim Angelakos Loula Angelakos Howard Ankin Julie Apollo Jill Applebaum Seth Ankin Arash Ateshkadi Leslie Ba betch Helga Bachmeier Barry Bain Trisha Baker Sussy Balanza Ernest Balderas Lisa Sany Yelena Bardenshtein 208 Abraham To Chang �Junior Cl ..1 Boord: Sussy Balanza, Jami Becker. Debbie Brandwein. GapasSusan Cohen, Debbie Cohn, Laura Collins, Leslie Cunneau, Jerri Lisa tione. Julie Goldberg, Michelle Goss. Sharon Gothelf, Lisa Hartman, Monique Irving. Sandra Jaffe, Kim Kochman, Leslie Krugel, Heidi Levy, Deborah M. Novak, Lipman, Stacey Litman. Debbie Minsky, Lisa Nevler. Prager, Sherri Olefsky, Tracy Paige, Ruth Ann Pos, Katie Powers, Natasha Sommers, Wendy Rabin, Susan Raymon, Jill Rocklin, Stacey Schiff. Susan CiiS'S'" Of 1986 Michelle Barenbaum Rebecca Baron John Bartels Brandee Baum Doug Baum Aaron Becker Andrew Becker Jami Becker Jefl.rey Becker Ron Becker l\ev1n Belgrade Anto1ne11e Bello Elena Belson Mike Benfkover Sandra Berg Laura Berkow11z David Berkson Scot 1 Bernard Pamela Bhullar Michael B1emol1 S1acy B11feld Lee Bilow Norman Bondoc Nick Boonyoung Nancy Bornebusch Rommel Bote Linda Boug1os Larry Bowers Marla Bramble Barbara Bramson Debra Brandwein Andrea Brostoff Belh Brown Randy Brown Scoll Bulmash James Bardorf Calhenne Burns Karen Bus1aman1e Robert Cadena Lorenzo Cecilio Antonio Cesario Burton Chael Jenny Cha Lisa Chang Nancy Chang Seok Chang Sieve Chang Juniors 209-· �Drum Major Works For Perfection Martha Chen Thomas Chen Mei Chiang Carlos Chiong Sung Yoon Cho lnjae Choi Jamie Choi lkno Chon William Chung Thomas Chwojko Susan Cohen Wendy Cohen Deborah Cohn Laura Collins Leslie Cunnea David Dalka Dave Daxa Janet David Nilo Decastro Donna DeSalvo Bari DeGraff Jennifer Deino Lazaros Demagos Melissa Dessent Steven Dicker Cynthia Dikeman Vivek Dixit Anna Dorfman Lesli Duglow David Elowe Hope Epstein Ronald Farkas Noel Feinberg Rainie Feinstein Diana Field Tina Finer Mindy Fishman Kirby Fong Kimberlee Fouts Brian Fox Leslie Freid Sheryl Friedman Elliott From Stacy Fromm Toshiko Fukuda Jeff Fuller Frank Fung Mike Furmanski Christine Gaa Michael Gaa Gina Galvan -210- Chen To Horvath �Jerri Gapastione Adam Garland For most students, getting the total attention of seventy to eighty people is almost impossible, but according to Junior Drum Major Gary Mine•, "That's life for a drum major." Gary first got into music at the age of six when he took piano lessons. When Mine• entered the eighth grade, his father convinced him to play the clarinet so that he could join the Niles North Band. During Mine•'• sophomore Year, Mr. El..le, the band director, asked Min.. to try out for the position of drum major. Along with two other students, Min.. was selected. Min.. went to a drum major camp where he studied conducting and marching techniques. According to Gary, "Waving your hands is not all you must do as a drum major. You must keep the band playing together and walking together." During a football game Gary conducts the band during the pre-game show, National Anthem and the halftime program. When Gary enters college, he would like to be a drum major, but he will not make music a career, "Only as a hobby or for amusement," concluded Maureen Gavin Mark Gerhardt Lilya Glezer Julie Goldberg Min... ADAM STONE Mark Goldberg Randy Goldman Marshall Goldsmith Mitchell Goldstein Bruce Goldstone Jayme Gordon Michelle Gordon Stacey Gordon Michelle Goss Sharon Gothelf Lisa Gross Amel Gruezo Mark Gurtz Nadia Halim Peleg Halpern Joy Hammond Michael Hann May Hanna Shari Harris Lisa Hartman Janet Hartzler Susan Heuck Bonnie Hickey Erik Hillwertz Tim Hohmann Linda Hong Carol Hoppe Romeo Hormillosa David Horvath Juniors _ __ 211~ �Richard Horwitz Jack Hsu Lisa Irving Brian Jacobs Put her in a long elegant gown and watch one sophisticated lady glide across the stage. A quick change behind the scenes lifts the hem and adds a few sequins transforming her into a bubbly fifties singer. Walk down the hall at Niles North, pick out red curls and a dynamite smile and discover down-to-earth Suaan Somers in blue jeans. Suaan was a Thespian who truly enjoyed the excitement of the theatre. Nerve-wracking auditions, never-ending rehearsals, costume fittings, and performing as different characters under hot lights were all second nature to this inspired star. Voice lessons and three years of theatre classes including Play Production were a daily part of Suaan'a life. "The audience doesn't realize what goes on behind the scenes," Suaan said, as she giggled at the memory of wearing three layers of costumes in Norsecapades. Ma. Somera, a star at Niles North, was seriously considering shooting for the stars and bright lights of a professional career. As a high school junior. however, in between rehearsals she showed concern and school spirit as a member of the Junior Class Board and the Homecoming Committee - dressed in Levi's of course. Darcy Frank Jackie Jacobson Sandra Jaffe Mike Janchev Joel Jasenof Craig Jinbo Gail Jones Kris Kachoyeanos Georgia Kangadis Bari Karabush Mark Kass Robert Katz Chong Kim Leo Khomutou Eun Kim Steve Kim Sung Kim Jacqueline Kimmeth Theresa Kloiber Julie Klouthis Cara Knoblock Robert Ko Kimberly Kochman Robert Kozak David Kramer David Kramer Charlotte Kreegier Noam Krendel 212 Horwitz To Noe �Bright Young Actress Shares Her Talent In School Plays Jeff Kronowitz Leslie Krugel Connie Kruit Jeffrey Ku Karol Kuehn Tom Kuehn Jamie Kwan Young Kwon Avrum Lame! Denise Laser Brian Lau Diane Lau Stan Lazar John Leal Joanne Lee Paul Lee Mike Lefferts Kimberly Leitza Raymond Leung Gayle Lev Kimberly Levin Michelle Levin Robin Levin Jeffrey Levine Heidi Levy Judd Levy Chad Lewis Marisa Li Eugene Lin Monique Lipman Jeff Lisse Stacey Litman Jacob Lopata Edgardo Lopez Marcel Lovrich Maria Madrigal Charlie Maj Kimberly Maksud Tom Mangoni Colleen Manning Jennifer Mark Douglas Markowitz Shawn Martin Jabu Matthews Lou Mauras Matthew Mays Bonnie Mehr Ken Meister Marni Merar Carmencita Mesina Joseph Meyer Scott Michaels Laura Miles Melanie Miller Gary Mines Danny Minow Debra Minsky Mark Molay Munir Murad Josh Nachman Reynaldo Naciou Lisa Nev/er David Noe Juniors 213 -· ' �Dedication Pays Off Deborah Novak Tim O'Connell Thomas O'Connor Michael O'Donnel Aziz Odeesh John Oh Debbie Olefsky Sherri Olefsky Sal Oliveri Madeline Oton Milton Pagan Tracy Paige Jin Pak Kimberly Pamper Demetri Pappas Paresh Patel Tamanna Patel Kelly Patt Lisa Pekofsky Robin Peller Predrag Petrovic Leslie Pfeifer Minh Pham Tiemdow Phumiruk Neal Plotnik Laura Pomerantz Ruth Pos Dan Postel Katie Powers Robert Powers Natasha Prager Dmitry Rabin Wendy Rabin James Rabinowitz Susan Rayman Angela Redito Jamie Reiner Cheryl Reinken David Reinstein Louis Reyes David Reznick Krystal Rice Scott Rickspoone Jill Rocklin Hollie Rogin Harold Roman Jordan Ross Craig Roth Kim Roth Sarah Rothschild David Rubens Nori Ruo Renee Sabath Nada Sabbagh Belinda San Juan Dennis Sanchez Lisa Sandman Susan Satyr Phillip Sauer Michael Schachter Patricia Schaden Edward Schenk Ingrid Schensema -214 ---Novak To So �Stacy Schiff An inspiration for many young people today would be t o see another individual their age strive for excellence in something. One inspiring individual to people her age is junior Karol Kuehn. Karol has been running on her own and in races since she was nine years old. She was influenced by her families love for running. Karol won her first competition, " Morton Grove Prairie View Six Mile Run," at the age of ten and has been a participant in this race every summer. Running four miles three times a week over the summer conditions Karol for running events. Outside of school the longest race she has run was the "W.L.S. 8.9 Mile Run," in 1983. In school, Karol has been on Cross Country, Indoor Track, and Outdoor Track. Karol qualified to ,> represent our school downstate as a freshman for Outdoor Track. Along with this, she was chosen Most Valuable Player for Cross Country. Sophomore year, Karol helped the Cross Country team become "Viking of the Week." Karol placed fourth in conference running the mile and the team went to Sectionals. Karol and one other member of the Cross Country team participated in the " First Annual Prairie State Games", with Karol running 3000 meters. Junior year. the Cross Country team was chosen as "Vikings of the Week" for their continued success. In the future, Karol plans on going to college, hopefully on a running scholarship. -Lori Sikora David Schimmel Curt Schlesinger Jill Schneider Pamela Schreiber Gary Schwartz Jordan Scott Joey Seidel Carla Seifert Georgia Serigos Bijal Shah Rupal Shah Vaishali Shah Brian Shaoul Jan Shusterman Ron Siegal Jill Silverstein Deborah Simon Bari Singer Diane Skoczek Larry Slagel Andy So Jung So Juniors --- 215 '• �Brian Sockel Jonathan Soco Appreciating people's good deeds is one feeling, but to be appreciated by others, is another. Even though school work was her primary concern. Junior Angela Aedito found time to volunteer her services at Skokie Valley Hospital. Being a candy striper, she gained experience and knowledge in the real world of medicine. This experience will come in handy since Angel•'• future plans include nursing. "One doesn't learn anything by just sitting around, you have to go out there and experience things!", she stated. Angie became very attached to certain patients and nurses, whom she still visits occasionally. She felt good helping others and being appreciated. Learning about people was a true inspiration towards the dedication of her future career. -Svetlana Torgovnik Matt Sokol Mitchell Sokolsky Denise Solomon Susan Sommers David Son Dani Spanjer Risa Stack Karen Stahl David Stark Jett Stark Pamela Steigman Steven Stein Ken Sterling Abbe Stern Dan Stevens Adam Stone Fess Stone Jennifer Sumner Sandi Sulker Aran Szackamer Amy Tanimoto Eddie Teng Paul Thambi Tracy Thornton Veronica Torres Nick Tsaggaris Philip Tsai Shih-Wa Tsai Julie Tucker William Ulbert Bobette Umansky Valerie Urow Maurice Utschen - 216 Sockel To Zwe.g �Student Volunteers Time Carmen ValdesCruz Kristi Vasaloski John Vassos George Villacres Joyce Villanueva Charlie Vukovich Daniel Walsh Joel Wasserman Dan Weintraub Kathryn Weis Deena Weixelbaum Christy Willason Paul Willis Michael Wirth Frances Yang Tracey Yeager Cindy Yonan Laura Zaransky Victoria Zaytseva Larry Zebovitz Fred Zenner David Zuckerman Amy Zweig Juniors 217- �Lisa Aaron Mary Abrahamson Ken Adachi Angie Adinamis Doris Adler Reed Adler Lena Akelian Rosalba Ales �Maria Aliperta Negar Ameli Lara Anderson Peter Anderson Jennifer Andre C.J. Appelson Mark Applebaum Elyse Arkin Rosy Aronson Elizabeth Arroyave Elissa Astorino Michael Auslin Paul Avon David Baba Holly Baizer John Baker -------------------------~n~B--219~ �Senior Promotes School Spirit "Yau love ya, school. you love your education, and you low your footbal teilml" When you heard these words chanted by the nillylng studenlS In the East Cateterfa balor& a footbal game. thW'MAI mast llcaly lad by l8l1iOr Dlllld Gallhlr n Karen Baluta ....... enJoyad promollng spirit by gattlng rowdy In the cafeteria, bflngqJ signs to gamea. and generally providing mont sUppolf lor tha players. ''The role I play In spirit is jUst a good adclllorl to Vk:tOr Viking", M said. 'Tin a COMllCllon belW9an Vk:tOr and the student ~·. Qilld hoped that mare studanla wmct go 10 games and PRJ1!11D18 splrtt for the achool's various &pOrlli teams. "Go to g&ml!ll;" ha 8llked of the student body, '1i's fUn to gat rowdy and h8ve a good tlm& If mont people WOl*I go to the games. we might h8ve better teams." Dl#ing his four yelU8 of high sc:hool. Dftld pai11cfpated In gymnastics. He was alao In Stlidant Leadenhlp. and preformed In ~ As for his future plans, he joked. "I want to btCOme "'- tlrst male NFL cheerleeder''. Cindy Bangart Richard Barkal Andrew Barnes Sheryl Bartfeld Sheryl Bass Audrey Becker Leonard Becker Adam Bergman Traci Berkman - 220--- Baluta To Bolotin �Jill Berkowitz Joey Berman Stephanie Berman Stuart Bernsen Eugene Bernshtam Steve Bessonny Tam my Blaker Gina Blease J /1 Susan Block Jana Blumberg Chris Boho Maris Bolotin Seniors -2 21 ~ �Mike Bolotin Michael Bonagura Leslie Boroff Stacy Boston Ron Bote Kris Boukas Aviva Brandt lvo Braun John Broderick Becky Brown Jeff Brown Holly Brownstein Mindy Bulmash Doug Busch Mark Cabin Jose Cadiz \ ~~~~---Bol~inToChiang----------------------------~ �Glen Caplan Heather Carlson Mike Cedeno Brian Cepeda Eric Cha Kris Chaffee Jennifer Chan Mie Chiang ~-------------------------hnio~--22~~ �Washington Excitement Includes North Student Robert Cichowicz Jonathan Cohen Michael Cohen Laura Cohn Laura H. Cohn Paul Collins Peter Collins Douglas Colombik Nick Colovos Caroline Connelly Holly Copeland Ravi Cornelius Chris Curry \ ~ 224 -- Cichowicz To DeFranzo �If Congresswoman Qer.acllne Ferr8'0 were walking down (let's say) Pennsylvania Avenue would she stop you by calling your name and then greet you warmly with open arms? Kim Gl'Mllwoocl is one bright-eyed teenager who can answer yes to this question. Gl'Mflwoocl met Ferr8'0 and many other politicians during his eight week term as a Congressional Page during the summer. Although selected to be a page by Congressman Bidner R. Yet• (D-ILL) Greenwood did not work only for Yat... In conversation Kim explains, "In general, a page works for every congressman. I did. however work In Congressman Yet•' office dally." Page GrHnwoocl spent his working hours delivering messages between various government buildings and the Capitol, working directly as a floor page, and was eventually promoted to the position of page overseer, a job which required him to be In charge of slxty-four other pages. The page dorms were located in a House Offic:ft Building amidst other government buildings on The Hill. The accomodatlons were deluxe and Included a refrigerator, telephone, and air conditioning in each room. The best part of Kim'• experience as a page was meeting the other pages. Most were overachievers like Kim himself and their varying backgrounds made them more interesting to work with. Kim emphaticly testifies that working on The Hill was "an experience of a lifetime." Kim volunteered his personal opinion about V.P. candidate Ferraro exclaiming "She'd be a great mother and a fantastic V.P." Jeffrey Cutler Dee Dee Dachman Stephanie Darling Marissa Deleon Dannielle Dell Nick Demagos Elisa DeFranzo Senio rs--- 225 �Nina Difiglio Laura Dikeman Natalie Dinicola Marcie Dolnick Randi Dolnick John Douvris Chris Dreier Gary Dubin Shelly Dumlao Kim Ederer Karen Elam Joseph Ellyin Anat Elmalech Paul Fabbri - ........ ...._, . 22&--- Difiglio To Fischbein �"It's a lot of tun. but its also hard work, " said Senior Head Drum Major Holly Copeland. "The band this year was really great to work with," she added. The job of Head Drum Major is a demanding one, but it is only a fraction of Holly'• many musical accomplishments. "I always wanted music to be one of the most important things in my life." Holly said. Holly has played the saxaphone since fourth grade. All of her hard work and practice has paid off. She spent two summers at the lnterlochen Music Camp where she received eight weeks of intense musical training and instruction. Holly also attended a Drum Major Academy at Whitewater Wisconsin. "It makes me feel good to know that all my time spent practicing and learning was not waisted," she remarked. In the Symphonic Band. Holly holds the position of first chair Alto Saxaphonlst and she has represented Niles North for two consecutive years in the District Band Competition. In addition Holly went to the All State competition this year. The Jazz Band was also part of Holly's musical experience at North. She has been with the Jazz Band tor four years. "I like to have variety in my music," Holly said. " I can't see playing only one kind of music," she added. Holly plans to major in music in college. She said she would definetly make a career out of Music, either teaching or performing professionally. "A combination of both would be ideal," she concluded. -Forreat Kulwln Beth Farber Debby Farkas Joel Feinstein Tim Ferguson Enrico Ferri Janice Figman , t Elisa Fine Jackie Finkelstein Lois Finnell Seth Fischbein \ J Seniors - - - 227 �Moving from your native country to a foreign land to live is quite difficult. Senior twins Aue and Shahid Lodhl did 1ust that several years ago. They came from Pakistan to the United States to live with their aunt and uncle. The two brothers adjusted well and are thankfull to the United States governament for providing them with a public education. So thankful in fact. they have decided to make the Armed Forces part of their life. Without actually joining the military. the Lodh1s have become volunteers in the Skokie Valley Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol. "The program is for anyone in high school or older," said Aud. Shehld added, "We joined to get experience for our future." The Civil Air Patrol is a volunteer organiZation under the joint command of the Civil Defense and the United States Air Force. The two brothers entered the program two years ago and have steadily progressing through the ranks. Aud is now a Master Sargeant and Shahid Is a Technical Sargeant. "Each one of us is responsible for several lower ranking airmen," Shehld stated. "It's really team work, we all work together so we can be elfec· live," said Aud. The C.A.P., as it is refered to by its members, goes out on search and resue missions and other Civil Defense emergencies. "We use a variety of aircraft. ground vehicles and radio units," Shehld explained. The training program is rather extensive, it includes radio communications. aerospace education, mechanics and leadership skills. "one time we went up to Deerfield during an extensive period of flooding," Aud mentioned, " We assisted the Illinois National Guard filling sandbags all night, eventually stacking enough to save the city. Both brothers will include the military in their future plans. Aud will join the Army alter High School. Shehld would like to get into the Army ROTC program. "We feel it's our duty to serve the United States alter all it has done for us." commented the brothers. ·Forrfft Kulwln Tracey Fischoff William Fleischer Dawn Fox Ben Frandzel Darcy Frank Joan Friedman Vicki Friedman 228 Fisch off To Gonzalez I �The Right Stuff Leticia Garcia Julie Gartner Alysia Gasinski Chris Gavina Steve Glasberg Alyce Glick Leah Godfrey Robert Godnik Peter Golata Amy Goldberg Jeff Goldberg Pam Goldberg David Goldman Glenn Goldsby Wendy Goldwater Cynthia Gonzalez -~------------------------hnioB--229- �Sophie Goranitis Mike Gordon Michael Goroff Mike Grach Andrea Granick Wendy Greenberg Steve Greenberger Anat Greener \. Kim Greenwood Jeff Gross Brent Grossman Diana Grossman Mary Ann Gruezo Alana Gurevitz Peter Haag Gregg Haberstroh 230 Goranitis To Hovey - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ . . . · �Craig Halsema Dave Harling Glenn Helverson John Hochwarter Robert Honig Stephen Horvath Hmi Hmi Hou Bob Hovey Seniors --231--. �.... in the Talent. effort and dedication helped A - w theatre department. Starting in his freshmen year as an actor, he succeeded In being elected the president of the Thespians during his senior year. To be able to get to that position Aeron spent long hours rehearsing. directing and participating every year In the four major plays at the High School. As Aeron found out. being in theatre productions involves more than just acting on stage. Being organized was important. Aeron had to schedule his time so that he was able to rehearse and attend to his school work without dropping behind. Aeron commented, " To be able to succeed you have to have the mental attitude that there will always be somebody better than you and you won't make it on the first. second and third tryout. Nonetheless don't give up. at the end it will pay off with sell satisfaction among other things." Being able to talk or perform in front of a large audience, is another challenge. As Aaron stated, " Acting lets you open up, it helps you express your feelings without being afraid." Participating In straight drama and musical comedy, helped bron to grow in a personal and professional way. When Aeron acted in plays concerning actual situations, he was able to realiZe and understand how to cope with such situations. These experiences helped him mature. He learned to deal and work with large groups of people. Theatre gave him the chance to develop his skills in directing and acting. Aeron not only took courses at school but also during summer. He attended the Cherub program at Northwestern University. " This was a great opportunity for me. I had the chance to meet people involved in theatre from different places.'' commented Aeron. The program included classes in voice movement, directing, communicating and stage movement. Knowing that theatre is a very competitive field, Aaron Susan Hundrieser Sanjay Huprikar Andrew Hurta Seang Hwang Todd lckow Ray lpjian Brian Jablo Jeffrey Jacobs Eric Jacobson Sheryl Jans -232 Hundrieser To Kantor has considered a political career. " Politics is really like acting. To be a good politician you have to know how to act. " Aeron concluded. Ellubeth Arroyave �Acting/Learning- Four Years Of Experience Olen Johnsen Deidre Johnson Karyn Jones Ada Josim Lee Kagan Ilana Kahan Robert Kalish Effie Kalogeros Vicky Kalogris Donna Kalou Katie Kaltourimidis Gary Kantor Seniors --233-, �A Glimmer Of Hope In The Appalachians David Kaplan Ellen Kaplan Michael Kaplan Steve Kasprzyk Andi Katz Liz Katz Julie Kauffman Amy Kaufman Michele Keeler Corey Keer Bruce Kelber Jung Hyun Kho William Kim -234--~planTu~hn---------------------------~~ �While most individuals were out in the summer sun swimming and having a good time Leah Godfrey was putting poor people back on the road to survival. Leah volunteered to go with the Appalachian Service Project (ASP) to the Appalachian Mountains to repair poor people's homes. Before the group fixed the houses there were holes in walls, wall boards falling apart, and leaky pipes. The house that Leah worked on was one which the wall boards were falling apart. Leah and several workers installed new wall boards which made it possible for the family to continue living in their homes. The ASP stayed in the mountains for two weeks. One night was spent in the school gymnasium, and the other night in a hotel. Leah enjoyed this unusual experience and planned on going back the following summer. Bonnie Mehr Dongwook Kim Jean Kim Kyu Kim Sun Kyu Kim Colette King Leonard Koenig Amy Kohn ..... -,J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Seniors I 235 �Andrea Kaminsky Amy Korshak Brian Kossof Phyllis Krader Cindy Kramer Ken Kramer Irene Kretsos Sheila Kruss Forrest Kulwin Noel Kuriakos Jill Kushnir Aaron Kushner Don Kye Jennifer Lake 23&--- Kaminsky To Leeb �Hard Work Will Pay Off Being successful often takes a lot of time and self-encouragement. Senior Faryl Simon is the type of student who works hard. and also contributes her energy and leadership ability to the Niles North community. Throughout her high school years. Faryl kept her grades up and placed in the top 10% of her class. She joined numerous clubs and activities to enrich her high school career. They included Student Congress. National Honor Society. Wrestlettes, and Student Leadership. in which she took her responsibilities very seriously. Beyond the classroom. Faryl proved to be an energetic person in sports. She was a member of the Tennis Team and Softball Team. "I love any type of sports." commented Faryl, "especially tennis." Faryl plans to go to college and hopefully, will earn a masters degree in financial business. "Niles North offers good education." she added. "students should take advantage of it and get involved in activities to make their high school years more enjoyable and memorable." Jamie Kwan Beth Lampert Susan Lashinski Adam Lashinsky lllyce Lavin Sherri Lazar Jeff Lazarus Lisa Lebovitz Henry Lee Jennifer Lee Jackie Leeb Seniors - - - 237 �Ken Leja Matthew Lerner Michael Lerman Laura Levy Catharina Li Sharon Lieberman Beth Liebling Leja To McClory ------------------ ---------w �Alexander Lifshits Andrea Lindell Igor Livshits Asad Lodhi Shahid Lodi Cindy Lu Nancy Lubel Beth Lucas Jim Madrid Effie Makris Lisa Ann Manahan Jeffrey Mark Arnold Marks Aileen Masak Carine McCall Robert McClory �Lending A Helping Hand Mark Mcintosh Colleen Mcintyre Mary Meek Cheryl Mell Joel Meyers Rayna Migdal Vincenzina Milana Jeffrey Miller Diana Mines Debra Mitchel Lissa Modloff Michael Molloy George Moy Steven Moy Mark Muskal Carmen Navas - 240-- Mcintosh To O' Malley �The Volunteer Program at Niles North provides an exciting and rewarding change from the usual school day. Elizebeth ArroJP• was involved in the program for three semesters. During her junior year. Ellubeth participated in the program by working for Dr. Hoeler, the principal of Niles North. She answered the telephone, filed schedules. and assisted Ma. Suun Frone, the principals secretary. At the beginning of her senior year, Ellubelh worked in the attendance office. " I think the volunteer program is an advantage for students. It helps them to appreciate how the school system runs and the people who make it run. It is fun to get involved, and I like to help all I can," stated Ellubelh. During the summer Ellubelh worked as a volunteer at community hospitals. "It was quite an experience, one worth doing. It can get very depressing to be with people who are sick, and less fortunate than yourself, but they need the help and I w11s willing to give It." Through her lime and effort spent as a volunteer, Ellubelh has gained valuable experience in working with people, whether It be working in a hospital or an office. .> Ruth Po9 Barbara Nehrling Marcy Newman Paul Nudelman Tomoro Numaguchi Yuko Numaguchi Lisa Okon Don Olson Matthew O' Malley ' 241- �The Sky's The Limit Chris O'Rourke Randall Oyler Some people may always have their heads up in the clouds. as the saying goes, but Senior Biii Parker may just be headed in that direction. He will be pursuing a career in Aeronautics. Biii had always had a deep interest in aviation. It was not influenced by any one person, but the planes themselves. The interest started when he was young, and he carried it with him to high school, where it had remained strong; not like some childhood career ambitions. Biii felt that of all the courses he had taken at Niles North, Physics and Electronics have helped him the most in regard to his career goal. Biii had also operated an Amateur Radio. and held a middle- class license for it. " This radio can be for fun. but it can also be helpful to the community in an emergency," he stated. He had also visited the Patwaukee Airport towers, and observed the air traffic controllers there. When he graduates. Biii would like to attend T.C.U. (Texas Christian University), and work towards a major in either Physics or Economics. After the encl of his sophomore year, he expects to have enough insight to decide between the two, and will pursue the major in the one of his choice. As to what career he wants to pursue, he is undecided; although he wants it to be in the Aeronautics Field. "It is a choice between being an Airline Pilot or an Air Traffic Controller, but I will make that decision in college," he explained. After college. he will go on to get a Masters Degree in either Physics or Economics. Dorene O'Young Ronald Packowitz Millizett Pagan Chris Parde! Herri Park Bill Parker Jim Parker Lisa Patchaouras 242 - - - O'Rourke To Pons --------------------- --------L-1 �Dawn Pearson Sherri Perel Ira Perelmutter Stacey Pergakes Alan Perkins Anne Peterson Vahass Phumiruk Craig Pilks Lauren Plenner Michael Polakoff Andrew Pollak Frank Pons Seniors - - 243 - �Student ITeacher Robert Precht Irene Prekezes Sharon Quattrocchi Gideon Radich Debbie Rakestraw Ben Ramirez lsmalko Raneses Chrisopher Redito Todd Reed Kevin Reiter Alicia Reizer Michelle Reyes Barry Reiger -244 --- Precht To Rostowsky �Reed Adler Isn't the type of person who just goes to school. he gets Involved. He participates on the baseball team, the art club, and the school newspaper. Reed was head cartoonist for the school newspaper, art editor for C&lliope, cover artist for DECA magazine, and one of the original members of the art club. Reecl played first string second base on the baseball team for three years. He lettered each yeer. He also was a member of the National Honor Society. During the summer, he acted as a teacher's assistant ~t the School of the Art Institute. Reecl'1 future plans Included the University of Clncinnatti and their five year work study program. "Being a graphic artist and owning my own studio Is my main goal," stated Reed. Jim Ritter Mlllllao-nt Egor Root Cary Rosen Sandy Rosenthal Richard Ross Karen Rostowsky Vincent Rostowsky Seniors - - - 245- �Leon Roth Gerry Rubinstein Jerry Rudolph Carl Rutstein Tracy Sachs Alvin Salgado Marina Samaniego ~~&--~fuTuShe~od--------------------------~ �Nancy Sangerman Melanie Sargis Michele Sargis Dawn Schaeffer Mark Schintgen Allen Schmidt Carolyn Schubert Kim Schurman Brian Schutz Ira Schwartz Elyn Sclair Mindy Segall Renee Seinfeld Margaret Serigos Tina Shambaugh Michele Sherwood r 1------------------------------------------------------------------- Seniors~--- �Honor Roll Student On The Run Bonni Shevin Wonjae Shin Craig Shparago Jordan Sigale Lori Sikora Faryl Simon Vicki Singer Albert Sitarz Lisa Smith Mike Smith Scott Smith Amy Solar Stacey Solomon Brad Spalter .-24s--- Shevin To Sugarman �Aside from being an Honor Roll student Dorla Adler dedicates much of her time to the Girl's Track Team. Dorla had been on the track team since freshman year and has consistantly been a valuable asset to the team. As a freshman Dorla was voted most valuable, a big honor for any freshman to accomplish. Sophomore year Dorla and three other teammates went downstate with their 800 meter relay team. "We didn't place, but just the idea of being there was Alan Spellberg an honor." As a jUnior Dorla jOlned cross country. "It was a , _ experience for me. I wanted to do something year round so I gave It a try." Also during junior year, Dorla and the rest of the mile relay team made All-COOference. Senior year Dorla continued to run. The Girls track team had a good season and she was AH-Conference for Cross Coun- try. Dorla Is proud of her past performances. She has added a lot to her team with not only her running but with her team spirit. "I don't know if I want to continue with track in college but I will keep running just because I enjoy It." llonlque Upmen Alan Spiegel Diane Stahlberg Mark Stein Doris Steinforth Diane Stitt Scott Stone Stephanie Stone Geovanni Suarez Richard Sugarman -------------------------hn~~--2~9- �Vandy Vies To Victory Marina Sukhoy Perry Susan Julie Suski Nina Sutker Nancy Sward Robert Sylvan Sharon Sylvan Troy Stuikowski Richard Taki Michelle Tamkin John Teng Svetlana Torgovnik Natalie Torres -250---Sukh~TuVi~--------------------------~ �One way for an indMdual to show his potential and achieve goals Is to be involved In competition. Senior Kevin YMIDertlMgen has been Involved In competitive sports f1VeJY year since he was a freshman, and he excelled in all of them. Kevin started his freshman year on the football team and was a very successful offensive and defensive player. Sophomore year he was on the football teem, and was selected as the captain. Kevin was recognized for most tackles, most yardage and was selected as the most valuable player. Junior year Kevin was finally on the Varsity team. Continuing his varsity play through senior year left him with great memories. He was second in soorlng In conference, he made all-conference. and in his last game he set a new school record with a 91-yard touchdown. After football season. Kevin concentrated on dMng. He was on the varsity diving teem as a freshman and placed second in conference. Sophomore year, Kevin was conference champion. Junior year was another memorable year for Kevin as he was TrlbUne' s Athlete of the Week, Conference Champion. he broke his own record, placed third In sectionals. and qualified for state. After.diving. Kevin competed in gymnastics and worked all-around as a freshman. Sophomore year, Kevin was on the Varsity team and competed on the floor and vault. Junior year he worked his way up to Conference Champion on vault. placed fourth In sectionals, and fourth in state. When asked what he thought helped his success In sports, he repled, "My coach, my parents, and my friends helped a lot. I couldn't have done it without them." Ariel Trajano Thuy Tran Lori Sikora Eric Urquiza Trevor Vaithianathan Kevin VanDerHaegen Jim Velco Elizabeth Viewn Seniors - - - 251- �Last summer senior DM loot traveled half way around the world to Osaka, Japan. Dan became interested in the Japanese Culture through the study of Judo and Kendo. When asked to compare the "Land of the Rising Sun" to the United States he said, "The major difference was the people. The people were very polite and in no way comparable to those in the U.S." Ha noticed that the food was more nutritious. the weather was nicer. and the environment, in general, was cleaner. "There was no wasted space and if there was an empty space there was either a baseball diamond, a golf course. or a rice patty there," remarked 0.... During his two and a half month stay Den also visited Tokyo. Kyoto, and Yokohama, but added that most of his time was spent studying Kendo. This ancient form of martial arts taught him self-discipline. 0... is eager to return to Japan to learn more about the Japanese culture. Sherry Volk Cari Wagner Claudia Wagner Kathy Walsh Debi Warshawsky Linda Wasserman Beth Wax Aaron Weiss -252 Volk To Zuckerman �A Journey To The Orient Nathan Weiss Wendi Werner Joe Wiesenfelder Diane Winograd Ilene Winston Laura Wong Hong Bin Yim Maria Ynot . • Eric Zanotti Howard Zavell Jeffrey Zeunert Robert Zidron Lisa Zoll Marcy Zolotar Dan loot Alissa Zuckerman ~-------------------------~i~--253- �Epilogue One day in the future, one of us may have a sudden memory whether of the Conference Champion Basketball Team, Norscapades, a certain teacher, special friends. or anything back in 1985. As we struggle to remember who was on that team or in that clu b, all we have to do is reach up in the back of the closet and pull down that good-old 1985 SAGA. As we thumb through it, the first thing we look for is our own class portrait and the portraits of our "best" friends. That aside, and thinking about how good we used to look, we just flip the pages, nostalgically, through the rest of the book. Looking at those special pictures and remembering, now, those special days, brings back happy and good memories. It is at this poin t that we rea lize the importance of our yearbook. The details of an entire year are in one book, bringing back our experience as students. We are reminded of activities during and after school, of parties and events that evoked school spirit. All are captured and recorded in the SAGA. For those of us who worked on this book there were seven more special memories. Amassing all this information was no simple task. We all owe much gratitude to all who helped bring about the completion of the 1985 SAGA. In spite, and perhaps even because of the fact that our staff was made up of unique individuals, we all pulled together and cooperated enough to produce this book. A very special thanks goes to Darcy Frank and Adam Stone, for services rendered over and above the call of duty. Without them, the book would never have been completed on time. The most significant and helpful person on the SAGA staff is unquestionally Mr. Grabowski. This book cou19 never have been started or competed without him, from his contacts at Root Studios to those at Jostens, for all of his time, dedication, and understanding, I wish to thank our advisor and my good friend, Mr. Dennis Grabowski. Darcy Frank- Copy Editor General Staff: Cynthia Agemura Elizabeth Arroyave Dan Auslin- Photographer Jeremy Boshes Melissa Dessent Cynthia Dikeman Steve Glasberg Brian Jacobs Forrest Kulwin Jamie Kwan Monique Lipman Bonnie Mehr Danny Phumiruk Ruth Pos Belinda San Juan Gary Dubin Editor-In-Chief 254 - Epilogue - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dennis Sanchez Ingrid Schensema Lori Sikora Rachel Sobel Adam Stone Svetlana Torgovnik Nathan Weiss Extended Staff: Cheryl Cohn Lisa Silins Jennifer Mezey Joanne Lee Janice Figman Randi Dolnick Joey Berman Cindy Lu �r. �Arroyave. M. Elizabe1h 18, 19, 94, 126. 127. 200. 219. 232. 241. 254 Arroyo, Sandra 186 Astor. S1ephanie Mich 186. 51, 65, 128. 197 Aslorino. Elissa Cass 52. 219, 86, 31 Alar, Gil 109, 197 Aleshkadi, Arash 208 Aaron. llisa Joy 37. 218 Abraham. Mariem 186 Abraham. Nageeba 208 Abrahamson. Mary Ann 24, 25. 2 18 Abrams. Jolane Karen 20. 27. 62. 63. 196. 23 Abrams. S1even Mark 120. 196 Abramson. Sleven N. 208 Academics 156 Auroris 46 Auroris Show 80 Auslin Daniel Mark 19. 25, 197, 254 Austin. Michael Rober 24, 25. 23. 29, 43, 56, 57. 59. 219 Avon. Paul Lucchesi 219 Axelrod. Carol Belh 52. 110, 11 \ 197 Ackermans. Harvy Alan 186 Activ111es 16 Adachi, Ken G. 53. 218 Adamowicz. Oreana C. 53, 45, 128. 196 Adams. Jason Painck 186 Adinamis. Angela Loy 2 18. 52 Adler, Dons Kristina 48, 49, 112, 113. 132. 249 Adler. Reed Scon 20. 23. 25. 76, 100, 101. 166. 218. 245 Administration 174 Agemura. Cynlhia K. 19, 48, 63, \ 10, \ 12. 133. 190. 208. 252. 254 Agosti, Michael Ahn. Joyce S. 11 \, 196 Ailken. Irving Scon 122 Akelian. Joe 106, 196, 137 Akelian. Lena 23. 70. 82. 218. 86 Akmakjian. Sarkis 23. 54, 208 Alavi. Nadeem Zoeb 196 Alavi. Rubecca A. 55, 63, 208 Albaugh, Melissa Anne 196 Aleemuddin. Sha ma Zeb 186 Ales. Laura Joanne 38, 165, 186 Ales. Rosalba Kristy 218 Alexander. Michael J. 208 Alexander. Todd E. 196 Altus. Mary 174 Ali. Azim 118. 119. 142, 143, 186 Ali. Toran Aliperta. Maria 45. 219 Aliperta. Susan 19 \, 196 Allen. Jamison Davis 25. 54. 162. 196 Allen. Mara Dee 186 Allen. Tim 196 Allen. Tracy Jennifer 145, 186 Alog, Luisa Ferre 29. 65. 67. 115, 196 Alsberg, Josh Brandon 84, 85, 139, 186 Alschuler. S1even Tod 196 Al\schul, Howard Davi 42, 43, 186 Alvarez. George E. 122. 208 Alvendia. Walter B. 65. 67. 186 Alverez. Lisa Maria 186 AmeIi. Nader 186 Ameli, Negar 219 Ament. Brad 208 Amundsen. Wayne 208 Anderson. Carl Christ 196 Anderson. Ingrid C. 208 Anderson. Kennelh 54 Anderson. Lara Slepha 25. 73, 85, 219 Anderson. Peler Axel 76, 116. 219 Anderson. Rober\ 70, 71 Anderson, William And 65, 186 Andresen. Tanya L. 208 Andrews. Steven M. 208 Andrey. Bruce Alan 65, 67. 196 Angelakos. Jim Peter 165, 208 Angelakos. Loula E. 208 Ankin, Debra Hilary 97. 127. 196 Ankin, Howard H. 23. 11. 25, 29. 116, 208 Apfel. Stacey Karen 186 Apollo, Julie 208 Apollo. Kathy Marie 196 APP Courses 160 Appelson. C.J. 26. 27. 219 Applebaum. Jill C. 73, 208 Applebaum. Mark Steph 25. 40. 219 Arai. Ahoova 0 . 50. 5 \, 186 Arkin. Elyse Gail 25. 60, 219 Arkin. Selh J. 65, 67 Arnold. Sharon Rulh 29. 65. 67, 196. 197, 205 Aronson. Roselyn Ann 23. 24, 25. 37. 63. 219 256 - Index Baba. David Michael 197. 219 Babelch. Leslie J. 49, 114, 128. 144. 145, 208 Bachmeier. Helga M. 208 Bae. Arlene 37. 197 Bailen. Sleven David 109, 197 Bain, Barry S. 208 Bain. Danny B. 61 , 186 Baizer. Holly Donna 197 Baker. Evelyn A. 51, 50 Baker. James 102. 119, 197 Baker. Jamie M. 197 Baker. John Louis 78, 116. 100, 101. 197. 219 Baker. Romayne 174 Baker. Sherri 197 Baker. Trisha 112. 197. 208 Bakrins. Tracey Gail Balanza. Debbie 197. 199 Balanza. Sussy 208, 209 Balderas. Edward 136 Balderas. Ernesl 208 Balyasny, Regina Band. Concert 66 Band. Marching 64 Bang, Jennifer Sung 60, 187 Bangail, Cynlhia Jean 37. 52. 220 Bany. Lisa M. 27. 43. 54. 62. 84, 208 Baran. Roberl Louis 187 Barberousse. Marlene Bardenshtein, Yelena 208 Bareck. Healher Belh 197 Barenbaum. Michelle S. 114, 209 Barkal. Richard Jan 100. 101. 220 Barnabee. Tammy R. 187 Barnabee, William 197 Barnes. Andrew Oliver 220 Baron. Rebecca M. 29. 60, 111. 197, 209 Barstow. John 174 Bartels. John B. 65, 67. 128, 139. 209 Bartfeld, Sher L. 49, 114. 130. 131. 220 Bartosiak. Joanna 197 Baseball; Fr / Soph 102 Baseball. Var 100 Baskeloall. Boys Fr/Soph 136 Baskelball. Boys Var. 134 Baskelball, Girls 144 Bass. Barbra 174 Bass. Sheryl Lynn 220 Bauer. Jennifer M. 197 Bauer, Sean 197 Baum, Brandee S. 197. 209 Baum. Doug P. 52. 141, 116, 140, 209 Bauman. Andy Todd 124, 139, 187 Bau11s1a. Anlonio Jos 54, 197 Bau1is1a. Jocelyn For 23. 29. 54, 56, 126. 127. 197 Bau1is1a. Josie A. 68, 187 Bayzaee, Aram Becker. Aaron M. 209 Becker, Andrew 0. 134, 197. 209 Becker. Audrey 22. 23. 25. 58, 59, 73. 82, 220. 86 Becker, Beatrice 174 Becker. Becker. Becker. 208 Becker. Donald Elena Robyn 197 Eli Jona1han 102. 197. Jami S. 29. 209 Becker. Jeffrey T. 209 Becker. Leonard S1eph 12, 220 Becker. Ronald 209 Becker. Susan Elise 197 Beckley. James Robert Behr. Marian 174 Behreud. May Belgrade. Kevin 209 Belkin, Svellana 197 Bello. Anlomene H. 209 Bello, Luis Belson. Elena 209 Benjamin, James Anion 48. 142, 187 Benjamin. Robert 187 Ben1kover, Michael T. 209 Bercier. Laura Ann 34, 35. 47, 187 Berenslein. Max 125. 197 Berg. Kimberley Mara 78. 187 Berg, Sandra 0 . 209 Bergen. Ru1h Ellen 197 Berger. Laura Jean 112, 127. 197 Berger, Susan Johanna 47, 197 Bergman, Adam Lynn 220 Berkman. Deborah Jo 187 Berkman. Traci Ellen 30. 40, 46. 47, 53, 77. 220. 31 Berkowitz. Iris 197 Berkowilz. Jill Loos 45, 221 Berkowilz. Laura H. 209 Berkowilz. Michelle L. 187 Berkson. David F. 103. 209 Berman. Jennifer 23. 25. 73. 85, 197 Berman. Joseph Alan 65. 67. 73, 76, 221 Braun, Rober! Gary 197 Bravy. Alex Gary 197 Brazen. Paula Jane 65. 67. 187 Bressler. Doug Adam 65, 67. 187 Brigham, Herberl 58, 159. 174 Bro. Bill 105, 149 Broderick. John Josep 222 Bromberg. Elizabelh A. Brosroff. Andrea Riva 12. 62. 68. 209 Brown. Berh L 209 Brown. Jeffrey Brian 160, 222 Brown. Jeremy Alan 118, 187. 136 Brown. Randle S. Brown. Rebecca Lynn 222 Browning, Donald 174 Brus1in. JOsihua Andre 102. 103, 119. 197, 136 Bryanr. Carrie L. 187 Buchbinder, Sleven L. Bulmash. Eugene Marvi 118, 187 Bulmash, Mindy Hope 37, 40, 41, 52. 77, 80, 222 Bulmash. Scon L. 58, 59. 209 Burdeen. Blake M11che 197 Burgdorf. James R. 209 Burmeis1er. Susan 82. 33. 107 Burns. Ca1herine 209 Bursryn, Len G. 102. 119, 197 Busch. Chris1ine 142, 144, 174 Busch. Douglas 51, 222. 50 Busramanre. Karen L. 63, 110, 209 Bustamante. Sheila Berman. Julie Jean 187 Berman. S1ephanie 37. 80, 221. 46 Berman, Steven Andrew 138, 197 Bernard, Scon R. 209 Bernsen. S1Uart Jay 26. 27. 28. 29. 167. 221 Bernsh1am. Eugene 221 Bernsrein. Debra 51, 85, 187 Bessonny. Sreven Lee 122. 221 Bhullar. Pamela K. 209 Biemol1. Michael A. 209 Bilfeld. Bunon Paul 187 B1lfeld Sracy F. 209 B1low. Lee A. 209 Binder. Mike Glen 136. 187 Blaker. Tamara Marie 221 Blank, Bari Michele 187 Blau. Lauren Belh 44. 45 Blease. Cindi C. 29. 35, 47, 187 Blease, Gina Maria 25. 27. 29. 47, 52. 63, 221 Block. Susan Be1h 24. 25. 29. 56. 163. 221 Blumberg, Jana Rae· 29. 44, 72. 73. 83. 221, 86 Blumenfeld, Daniel Ro 138. 197 Boehm, Carolyn Helene 197 Bohm. Michael Alan 102. 197 Boho. Chris 45, 221 B9ho. Michelle Lynn 47, 115, '1 97 Bolo11n. Jay Allan 119. 197 Bolorin. Maris Gail 221 Bolorin. Michael J. 222 Bonagura. Michael Cha 222 Bondoc. Norman A. 209 Booker. Eric Lee Boonyong. Michael Boonyong. Nick 209 Boos1er Club 38 Borkovilz. Leah Lynn 197 Bornebusch. Nancy M. 209 Boroff. Leslie M. 4 7. 222 Boshes. Jeremy Mallhe 19. 14 1. 142, 186, 187, 206, 254 Bostic, Frank 174 Bos1on. Sracy Leigh 114. 222 Bo1e. Emmanuel B. 119. 140, 197 Boie. Rommel o. 140, 141, 209 Bore. Ron Orliz 116, 117. 140, 141, 222 Bougios. Linda E. 209 Boukas. Kris Ellen 222 Bourgu1gnon. Howard P. Bowers. Larry M. 209 Bowling 146 Brag1nsky Rami 187 Bramble. Marla J. 23. 209 Bramson. Barbara M. 27. 29. 59, 209 Brand. Shari Ilene 197 Brandl, Aviva 24, 25. 222 Brandwein, Debra K. 47, 73. 209 Brandwein, Michael W. 118. 187 Braun. lvo 0. 63, 65, 66. 67. 222 Cabin, Mark Edward 222 Ca bin, Wendy Cadena. Robert A. 143. 209 Cadiz. Charmaine S. 210 Cadiz. Jose Reynaldo 55. 222 Callispe 22 Cameron Regina Cannon, Norma 174 Caplan. Glen L 223 Caplan. Karen Be1h Cardulla. Frank 60, 174, 183 Carlson. Healher Joy 37. 52. 77. 223 Cascheno. Daniel Joh 187 Casrro, Monica Martha 187 Casrro. Sarah S. 111, 210 Cavin, Tom J. Cecilio, Lorenzo S. 106. 122. 209 Cecilio. Orlando 124, 187 Cedeno. Mike 122. 123. 223 Cepeda. Brian Sco11 116, 223 Cereghino. Charles 174 Cesario. Amonio F. 120, 121. 209 Cha. Eric Jinwon 122. 222 Cha. Jenny J1n·Hyun 55, 62. 209 Chachko. Marina 29. 107. 210 Chae1. Burton I. 209 Chaffee. Kris1in Amy 223 Chaffee. Russell Lem 73, 210 Chalem. Jeff S1uar1 118. 187. 136 Chalem. S1even Marc 102. 119, 198 Chamerlik, James Hila 65. 67. 198 Chan, Elaine 198 Chan. Jennifer Paule! 223 Chan. Pauline 130. 187 Chang. Lisa S. 43, 111, 209 Chang, Nancy 23, 27. 54, 60, 110. 131, 209 Chang. Ru1h Su Ching 198 Chang. Seok W. 105. 122. 209 Chang. Sieve 209 Chiong, Carlos 27, 106, 210 Chmelar. David Gary 198 Cho. Lisa H. 51. 187 Cho. Sung Moon 187 Cho. Sung Yoon 210 Cho. Yoon Min Chor. Haeiin 187 Choi. In Jae 111. 210 Choi, lnJOO Choi, Jamie M. 29. 210 Chor. Yoon Ryoung Chon, Barbara Ji Youn 198 Chon. Eun Kyung Chon. lkno 122. 210 Chon. Son Yong 130. 187 Chorus 70 Chrislie. Pe1er 134, 135 Christensen, Darien 174 Chrislopher. Helen 187 Chun. Martha 187 Chung. Wendy 131. 198 Chung. William 63. 103, 134, 210 Chwo1ko. Thomas W. 60, 210 Cichowicz. Robert W. 224 Ciocchetti. Marie Clark. Michelle A. Clary. William E. Clifford, Shannon C. Cohen. David George 73 Cohen. Edward Allen 187 Cohen. Eran Lee 102, 120. 121. 198 Cohen. Jacqueline Ann 198 Cohen. Jeffery I. 187 Cohen. Jonarhan Eben 45, 224 Cohen. Julie Belh 187 Cohen. Lori Helen 33, 168. 198 Cohen. Maryl Faye 198 Cohen. Michael H. 108, 162, 224 Cohen. Michael Howard 187 Cohen. Susan L. 126. 127. 209, 210 Cohen. Wendy A. 210 Cohn, Cheryl Lynn 12, 27, 37, 56. 57, 62. 183, 198, 23 Cohn. Deborah H. 29. 37, 46. 47, 80, 81 . 209, 210 Cohn. Laura 25. 37, 52. 63, 158. 174 Cohn, Laura Helen 224 Callender. Cary Paul 73, 198 College Resource Cenrer 160 Collins. Alex 0 . 198 Collins. Laura J. 29. 59. 209, 210 Collins. Paul 224 Collins. Peler 45. 224 Colombik, Douglas 106. 224 Colovos. Nicolas 224 Colovos. Paria 25. 144. 189 Comi1or. Lisa Michell 187 Connelly, Caroline An 48, 49, 51, 112, 224 Connelly, Laura M. 51, 128. 187 Conway. Darrel Cooper. John Copeland, Holly Faith 23. 25. 59. 63, 64, 65, 67, 224, 227 Computer Club 60 Coresh, Eilan 169, 188 Cornelius. Rajesh 198 Cornelius. Ravi 224 Coulson. William 44. 111. 124, 159, 175 Goris. Ma11hew James 188 Cowan. Marla 175 Dounis, Mark Oouvris. John P. 65. 67, 100, 226 Dreier, Chris1opher J. 53. 226 Drucker. Rhonda Belh Ou Chaleau. Lisa A. 198 Dubin, Bryan M. Dubin, Gary 15. 19, 122. 226. 254 Duglow. Lesli R. 210 Duglow. Marlis Ann 65, 67. 188 Dumlao, Ma. Cielo Cul 55. 226 Dumonr. Jennifer B. 51, 127. 188 Cozza. Victoria Creative Cooking Club 56 Cross Country 132 Cress, Hal Cress. John 105, 128 Crutchfield. Pennie 188, 50 Cruz. Anthony Louis 106. 198 Cull. Amy Cunnea. Leslie J. 29. 209, 210 Cunnea. Nicole M. 128. 188 Curren1 Evenls Club 56 Curry. Christopher R. 224 Culler. Jett 73. 225 Charno1a, Kevin P. Charno1a. Robert A. 142, 165, 187 Chavin. Mark T. 65. 67, 187 Chavira. Ismael 187 Cheerleading Fr. 34 Cheerleading Pr.,.var. 32 Cheerleading Var. 30 Chen. Martha Earn Tain 210 Chepovelsky, Yury Chess Club 60 Chiang. Mei J. 210 Chiang, Mei T. 223 Chiaro, Nicholas A. 187 Children's Play 84 Davidson. Beth Ellen 33, 198 Davis. Toby Lynne 198 Dawson. Andy S. Deca 44 Oearborff. Barry 175 De Caslro. Ariel 65, 67. 158 Castro. Gary S. 25. 58. 59, 65, 67. 188 Cas1ro. N1lo 65. 67. 98, 210 De Jonge. Karl 62 De Leon. Chrisline 198 De Leon. Jennifer 29. 198, 111 De Leon. Marissa 36. 37. 225 De Salvo. Debbie Ann 25. 65. 67. 187. 188 De Salvo. Donna R. 27. 29. 59, 210 Degraff, Bari R. 210 Oeino. Daryl Lee 188 Oe1no. Jennifer E. 54. 63, 210 Oelanols. Michael 125. 188 Delgado. Maria Alexan 188 Dell. Dannielle 225 Demagos, Lazaros A. 21 O Oemagos. Nick 225 Denny, James Michael Depaolo. Mickey 142. 188 Oessent. Melissa A. 19, 27, 146, 147, 193, 210. 245. 254 Oelhlefsen. Karin Sue 198 Dethlefsen. Sandra An Deutsch. Michael 175 Fl Rlippo, Lena R. 198 Di Fronzo. Elisa 225 Diamond. Susan Joy 25. 198 Oibra. Muame1 198 Dicker. S1even R. 73. 210 Die1z. Michael 136. 118. 188. 119 Difiglio. Anila Marie 226 Dikeman. Cynlhia Glad 19. 62. 76. 80, 147, 161. 210. 254 Dikeman, Laura A. 226 Dinicola, Jill Pa1ric 187. 188 Dinicola, Nalalie Len 23. 24. 37, 77. 159. 109. 226 D;xi1, Vivek 210 Dolinsky, Evan Willia 65, 67, 198 Dolnick. Marcie Jo 27. 29. 167. 226 Dolnick. Randi Michel 25. 63, 174, 226 Dorfman. Anna 21 O Dorsey. James 175 Dorsey. Nancy 175 Dougheny. James 175 Eckhart. Kennelh M. Ederer. Kim M. 44, 45, 226 Egusa. Kanae 126. 127. 198 Ehrens. Dana Nicole 188 Eichenlaub. Laura Mar 198 Eisele. Elton 175. 64. 179 Elam. Karen 226 Ellenwood, Dan Ellison. Robert Andr 65, 67. 188 Ellyin, Joseph 106, 226 Elmalech. Anal 226 Elowe. David A. 105, 210 Engwall. Keilh 0. 198 Environmental Club 62 Epilogue 254 Eps1ein. Hope E. 52. 210 Espinosa, Eunice Evins. Lisa M. 73. 198 Dachman. Deanna Chery 225 Oaello. Winthrop Mom 198 Dalka. David M. 210 Darling. S1ephanie D. 225 Dauer. Debbie Lynn 198 Dave. Oaxa 0 . 55, 57, 210 David. Janet 210 �Fabbri. Paul Albert 134. 135, 226 Faculty 172 Fang. Hs1en-Ta 43, 60, 185 Farber. Beth Susan 27. 29, 227 Farkas. Deborah Sue 52, 80, 227 Farkas, Gail Beth 198 Farkas. Ronald H. 106, 107, 122. 167, 210 Fedash. James Michael 198 Feinberg. David Mathe 42, 43, 60, 61, 188 Feinberg, Jennifer Di 198 Feinberg. Noel S. 42, 210 Feingold, Michelle E. 198 Feinsilber, Sigalit 198 Feinstein, James 136, 188 Feinstein, Joel Scott 140, 143, 227 Feinstein. Rainie 210 Feldberg, Steven Mich 198 Feldstein, Lainie lie 198 Feliciano. Rene 106, 198 Felman, Ilene Susan 62, 197. 198 Ferguson. Gerald 118, 119, 175 Ferguson, Timothy 227 Ferri, Enrico Giovann 106, 227 Ferste1n, Adam 65. 57, 106, 198 Fickes. Dennis 140, 142, 143, 175 Field. Carl 126, 127 Field. Diana 29. 210 Figman. Janice Isabel 24. 25. 63, 227 Filerman. Marc Benjam 169, 188 Fine, EJisa Lynn 49, 52, 53, 227 Fine~Tina 27, 210 Fink, George Finkel, Joli Nanette 130, 145, 188 Finkelstein. Jackie N. 45, 227 Finnell, Lois Cella 227 Fiore, Christina Mari 65, 67, 188 Fiore, Paul Christoph 198 Fischbein. Seth W. 227 Fischoff. Tracey Alyn 228 Fishman. Mindy J. 210 Fishman. Selma 164 Flader, Jennifer C. 112, 198 Flaksman. Vlada Fleischer. Adam Hoyt 105, 198, 137 Fleischer, Jeffrey 102, 103, 199 Fleischer. William S. 228 Fliszar. Eric 106, 107, 199 Florence, Clarence Flynn. Ahia L. Fogel. Brian Scott Fong. Kelly B. 188 Fong, Kirby H. 210 Fontanez. Julia 184 Foote. Allee 182 Foothk, Corey Brian 24, 199 Football Fr./Soph 118 Football. Var 1 16 Foreman. Jaclyn Sue 199 Forensics 22 Forsyth, Michael Fortenberry, Robert Foss. Shirley 42. 43, 176 Foster, James Charle 136, 199 Fouts, Kimberlee S. 210 Fowhn, Claudia A. 199 Fox, Dawn Danette 57, 228 Fox, Douglas Arthur 199 Fox. Jeff 188 Fox, Tamara Lynne 115, 131, 149 Frandzel, Benjamin H. 25, 93, 228 Frandzel• Will Joseph Frank, Darcy G. 19, 24, 25. 29, 40, 54, 63. 96, 107, 168, 169, 212. 225. 228, 254 Frank. Nolan Scott 65, 67, 188 Freid, Leslie A. 210 Freitas, Walter 188 Freshman 186 Friedman, Debra Renee 128, 187, 188 Friedman, Joan Susan 25. 73. 87, 228, 86 Friedman, Karyn Lisa 199 Friedman, Larry A. 61 , 199 Friedman, Lisa Sue 47, 188 Friedman, Rebekah 65, 67 Friedman. Sheryl B. 37, 210 Friedman. Stacy Lynn 188 Friedman, Vicki Marie 25, 63. 65, 67, 73, 228 From, Elliott A. 138, 210 Fromm, Stacy M. 2 10 Froese. Susan 176. 24 1 Fry, Barbara Frydman, Michel Chari 188 Fujikawa. Nono 65, 67, 188 Fukuda, Hiroyuk1 188 Fukuda. Toshiko 210 Fuller. Jeff 103. 2 10 Fung. Frank B. 54, 60, 63, 210 Furmanski, Michael 103. 105, 107. 116, 117. 210 Gaa. Christine M. 210 Gaa, Michael Ray 210 Galvan, Georgina, Mart 1 1 1, 210 Gamburg. Alex 199 Gamburg, Mike 65. 67 Gantz. Suzie 46, 80 Ganus, Cia Gapastione. Jerri A. 1 14, 209. 211 Garber. Lori Sue Garber, Syndi Ellen Garca. Ricardo Gardner. Amy Mane Garland, Adam M. 109. 211 Gartner. Julie Rae 51, 229 Gasinski, Alysia Lean 229 Gatenio, Jacob Gatzionis, Nick 1 11 Gavin, Maureen B. 1 14, 21 1 Gavino, Christina B. 44, 45, 52, 110, 229 Gavrilovic, Duke 199 Gayle, Julie Pamela 199 Geimer, Anna Mane 199 Geiringer, John M. 139, 188, 124 Gepstein, Boaz 199 Gerage, Gregory A. 188 Gerber, Brett S1even 124. 188 Gerhardt, Mark D. 21 1 Gersh. Zvi 188 Gershenteld. Steven Z. 188 Giambeluca. Paul 102, 103. 116, 117 Giles. Thomas 175 Ginsberg, David Alan 25, 199 Ginsberg, Joan Giller, Marni Beth 47, 188 Glabman, Marni Lynn 197, 199 Glantz, Risa Ailene 199 Glasberg. Steve 19. 122, 125, 131. 229. 254 Glaser. Jason L. 124, 188, 136 Glezer. Ulya 47. 211 Glick. Alyce N. 42, 65, 67, 229 Glick, Bonnie. Debra 70, 107, 149 Glick, Dale Elisabeth 199 Glickman. Daniel Loui 23. 60. 65, 67, 199 Glickman. Gayle K1mbe 74, 188 Glickman. Jamie Glickman, Jason 199 Glickman. Marc Alan 199 Godfrey. Leah Christi 229. 235 Godnik, Robert 229 Goeb, Kelly Ann 197. 199 Golala. Peter Alan 229 Gold, Judy Sara Goldberg, Amy M. 229 Goldberg. Barrie Ann 188 Goldberg. Daniel Fran 65, 67, 124, 188 Goldberg, Elana Beth 46, 47, 199 Goldberg, Jeffrey 229 Goldberg, Julie Anne 25, 54, 199. 209. 211 Goldberg, Julie S. 29 Goldberg, Mark S. 21 1 Goldberg, Pamela Sue 59, 229 Goldfarb, Lenny 142. 143. 188 Goldman, David Howard 40. 87, 220. 229 Goldman, Elisa Bonnie 47. 188 Goldman, Randy F. 211 Goldsby, Glenn Michae 44, 45. 229 Goldsmith. Georgiana 128, 199 Goldsmith, Kevin Mich 25, 61 , 188 Goldsmith. Marshall 143, 21 1 Goldstein, Mitchell 134, 21 1 Goldstone, Bruce G. 21 1 Goldwasser. James B. 1 19, 199 Goldwater, Wendy Sue 229 Golt 120 Gonzalez, Cynthia 25, 52, 63, 65, 67, 229 Goodman, Nancy Ann Go<anot1s. Sophia He/ 230 Gordon, Deborah Lynn 25. 27. 29, 43, 54, 59, 199, 73 Gordon, Jacob J. 199 Gordon, Jayme E. Gordon, Michael 230 Gordon, Michelle D. 21 1 Gordon, Stacey B. 37, 211 Gorodetsky, Simon 138. 199 Goroff, Michael Phili 1 1, 24. 25. 26, 27, 57, 230 Goss. Michelle K. 65, 1 12, 209. 211 Gothe/I, Sharon I. 1 14, 128. 209, 211 Gotskind, Adam Doug la 199 Goftlieb, Arie Elliot Goyne. Seth J. Grabowski. Dennis 19. 176 Grach, Mikhail 1 16, 230 Gradman, Deborah Cary 130, 149, 188 Graduation 96 Granick, Andrea Carol 230 Granick, Marvin David 188 Grant, Pat 109, 176 Grazu1is, Danie/ 188 Greenberg, Jaclyn Fai 23, 25, 29. 73, 75, 87, 199, 203 Greenberg. Michael A. 65. 188 Greenberg, Wendy Sue 23. 25. 230 Greenberger, Lisa 189 Greener, Gilat 127, 199 Greenman, Heather Ele 82, 200 Greenwood. Kim David 23, 25, 29. 59, 63, 73, 76, 94, 225, 230 Greitser. Guy Grinton, Robert H. 200 Groh. Nicole Marie 200 Gross, Jeffrey Martin 144. 230 Gross. Lisa Michele 21 1 Gross, Randy Aaron 118, 189 Grossman. Diana Lynn 23. 24, 25. 55, 230 Grossman, Hilliard Br 230, 60 Grossman, Jelfrey Ore Grossman, Thomas 176 Gruezo. Arnel 21 1 Gurevitz, Alana Sue 42. 230 Gurevitz. Jeffrey Ste 124. 125, 189 Gurtz. Mark B. 21 1 Gymnastics. Boys 104 Gymnastics. Girls 148 Gyorgy, Eva Ann 187, 189 Kasprzyk, Stephen Ger 116, 140. 141, 234 Kass. Mark D. 138, 21 1 Hawkins. Lee 175, 183 Hawkins, Paige E. W. 56, 87, 189 Hedberg, Bob J. 200 Hedger. Danny Phillip 25. 102. 200 Hedger. Diane L. 189 Helverson, Glenn Kip/ 71. 73 Katsev. Steve Henrick. Daniel 27 Henry, Bill 176 Herbs!. John 39, 176 Hermes. Gregory A. Hernandez. Juan M. Herpst. John Hero 43 Heuck. Susan L. 112, 144, 211 Hickey, Bonnie 21 1 Hickman, Heather Anne 115, 200 Hicks, Tamara Suzanne 56, 87. 189 Higgins. Adele Hillwertz, Erik G. 21 1 Hirsch. Alan 105, 197, 200 Hirsch. David Scott 200 Hirshman. Scott 40, 65. 67, 73. 84, 85, 86, 200 Ho, Yu-Fang Hochwarter. John 231 Hodges. Heidi Holly Hodges. Meegan Hodnik. Edward 125, 176, 200 Hoffman, Isaac 176 Hoffman, Susan 177 Hohmann. Timothy E. 65, 67, 211 Ho/owaty, Howard Mich 120. 189, 200 Holowaty, Michael Edw 120. 121 Homecoming Brunch & Dance 78 Homecoming Committee 40 Homecoming Day & Assembly 76 Homyak, Philip s. Hong. Linda 29. 111. 211 Hong. Tom 124, 125, 189 Honig, Robert Nathan 20, 25. 65, 167, 231 Hoppe, Carol L. 131. 211 Hormillosa, Romeo 211 Hornstein. Marc B. 65, 67, 189 Horvath. David M. 120. 211 Horvath. Stephen Pa tr 231 Horwitz. Carol Lynn 129 Horwitz. Martin Ira Horwitz. Richard M. 116, 140, 141, 212 Hoskot, Julie Diane 29, 65, 67, 200 Hosler. Galen 38, 41, 173, 174, 241 Hou. Hmi Hmi 231 Jablo, Anne Gail 200 Jablo, Brian Samuel 82. 83, 232 Jackson, David 177 Jacobs. Brian A. 19, 44, 58, 103, 117, 119, 159, 212, 254 Jacobs. Erin Kirsten 84, 189, 193 Jacobs. Jetfrey E. 232 Jacobs. Neal Alan Jacobson, Alissa Carm 65, 67. 73, 200 Jacobson, Eric Simon 23, 57, 65. 67, 73, 232 Jacobson. Jackie 65, 67. 212 Jacobson. Mark Edward 189 Jacobson, Mitchell 136. 189 Jacoby. Meagan Elise 47, 189 Jaffe. Nick Jatfe. Sandra 209, 212 Jakubik, Dee 177 Janchev. Michael B. 212 Janchev. Robert G. Janosz, Jennifer Susa 200 Jans. Heather Michele 189 Jans. Sheryl Lynn 147, 232 Jaros, Mary 177 Jarzab, Violet B. 200 Jasenof. Joel M. 212 Javier, Allan M. 200 Jesilow, Andrea Sharo 189 Jinbo. Craig W. 212 Jirik , Joy John, Walter 177 Johnsen, Kimberlee Da 128. 189 Johnsen, Kirk Martin 119, 143, 200 Johnsen, Olen Mark 140, 233 Johnson, Deidre Louis 233 Johnson, Laura M. 189 Johnson. Robert Scott 200 Jones, Becky Celia 47, 189 Jones, Gail E. 28, 91 . 93. 126. 127. 158, 212 Jones. Karyn Jean 233 Jones. L0<i Leigh 189 Jones. Shannon Jo 200 Josephson, Ben Howard 189 Josim, Adalina 233 Juniors 208 Haag. Peter 230 Haberstroh. Gregg A. Hackett, Mark Charles Hackl, Nels 200 Halim. Nadia 55, 21 1 Hall. Mildred 176 Hallberg, Ann 176, 149 Halperin, Barry Steph Halpern, Peleg 21 1, 138 Halsema. Craig Alan 29, 231 Hammond, Joy C. 21 1 Hancock. David E. 1 18, 1 19, 200, 137 Handler, William H. 189 Hann, Michael 21 1 Hanna, Ayad Hamid 189 Hanna, May 21 1 Hansen, Dawn Suzett 51 . 128. 189 Hapke, Deborah Hara, Frances Harada, Lisa Masumi 23, 29, 62. 65, 67, 149, 200 Hardt, Marc Richard Hardt, Scott C. 200 Harrison. Ron Absolem Hawkins. Blaine 79 Kainovic. Petar Kalish. Robert B. 20. 233 Kalogeros. Effie 45, 1 1 1, 233 Kalogeros. Kou/a K. 1 1 1. 13 1, 200 Ka/ogris, Vicky 1 1, 233 Ka/ou. Dona 233 Ka/OU, Ninos N. 125. 200 Kaltourim1dis, Katie 233 Kaltourmidis. Sam Kamaratos, Theodora 23. 43, 56, 62. 190 Kaminsky, Vladic 56, 190 Kane. Barbara C. Karahalios, Karen Harris, Shan M. 211 Hartzler. Unda Kay 187. 189 Hasiuk, Gregg Dennis 189 Hawes. Deborah Jean 65, 67. 189 Kagan, Adam Michael 65, 67. 118. 119, 200 Kagen. Lee A. 233 Kahan. Ilana Sarah 233 Kahn, Donald A. 189 Isaacson, Steven I Harris, Sari Hartzler. Karen Marie Kachoyeanos, Kristin 212 lckow, Todd Ira 116, 232 International Club 54 lpjian. Raymond John 77, 116, 117, 232 Irving, Lisa B. 73. 209, 212 Harling, David Wayne 122, 231 Harper, Donald 54, 55, 176 Hartman, Lisa F. 25. 29. 47. 209, 211 Hartzler, Janet T. 29. 49, 132, 211 Kabir, Norman 42, 43, 61, 189 Kane, Cynthia C. Kaner. Alla 23, 62, 200 Kang, Hyung Suk 60. 61, 190 Kangadis, Georgia 212 Kanlor, Gary 108, 109, 233 Kan1or. Marlo 126. 127, 149. 190 Kant0<czyk, Todd Davi 65, 67. 139, 190 Kaplan. David Benjami 25. 59, 63. 64, 65, 67. 104, 105, 167. 234 Kaplan. Ellen 234 Kaplan. Michael Lee 234 Kaplan, Noa 180 Karabush, Bari S. 212 Harisis, Christina 165 Harisis, Tom L Ivanov. Duro 106 Izquierdo. Michael A. 200 Keer. Valerie B. Kelber, Bruce Craig 234 Kenzer, David 201 Kesselman. Heather S. 190 Key Club 26 Kezios, Steve Paul Khan, Junaid A. 190 Kharwadkar, Ashlesha 23, 54, 85, 201 Kho, Jung Hyun 52. 131. 234 Khomutov, Leo 212 Kim, Ben S. 190 Kim, Bill 77, 100, 116, 117, 234 Kim, Chi Young 201 Kim, Chong Hui 212 Kim, David J. 201, 102 Kim, David Sungsil 190 Kim, Dongwook 235 Kim, Eun K. 126. 127. 212 Kim, Jean Yun 25. 52. 57, 60, 61, 87. 127, 169, 235 Kim, John 65. 67, 190 Kim. Kenneth Ho 190 Kim. Kyu 235 Kim, Lisa 201 Kim. Peter Sam 61, 125. 201 Kim, Steve 23. 25, 27. 29, 54, 57, 59, 60, 61, 63. 68, 90, 201, 212 Kim, Steven Cheul-Woo 27, 54, 57 Kim. Sun Kyu 124 Kim. Sun Woo 190 Kim, Sun Yong 2J1, 43 Kim, Sung Jin 23, 212 Kimmeth, Jacqueline A. 212. 31 King, Caryn Margaret 201 King, Colette J. 235 King, Dennis 201 Klapman, Phyllis 177 Klawans, Steve L. 65, 67, 190 Klein. Dorann 177 Klein, Lisa Ellen 47, 187, 190 Klemme, Suzanne K. 187, 190 Kloiber. Theresa J. 30. 31, 2 12 Klosterman, Troy N. Houlihan, Frank Hovey. Brian Michael 65, 67, 200 Hovey. Robert 231 Howard, Richard 132. 133 Hsu. Jack C. 25, 29. 54, 58, 59, 212, 23 Hu, Wook Hubert. Nicole Beth 200 Huels. Russell Dean 121, 189 Huish. Miya 177 Hundrieser. Nancy Mar 65, 67 , 130, 189 Hundrieser. Susan L. 52. 149, 232 Hunter. Julie Karthyn 29, 111, 200 Huprikar. Sanjay Shan 23. 25, 27, 60, 232 Huprikar. Shirish Sha 60, 189 Hurto, Andrew Gary 232 Huszar, Judith Kristi 25, 65 Hwang. Jung Jin Hwang. Seong Hae 126. 232 Hwang, Seong Won 127, 189 Hyman. Rachel Lynn 200 Katz. Andi Jan 234 Katz, Elizabeth Toby 234 Katz, Jon P. 65, 67. 190 Katz. Robert T. 29. 73, 87. 89, 212 Katz, Yelena 200 Kauffman, Julie Ellen 234 Kaufman, Amy Beth 234 Kaufman, Zhanna 190 Keeler. Michele Amali 234 Keer. Corey Joel 234 Keer. Stephanie Ellen 200 Karman. Joel Fred 124, 139 Karnow. Joi Alyce 190 Klouthis. Julie Ann 212 Klowden. Ellen Ruth 201 Kmet, David 122, 123 Knish. Ronald J. 102. 119, 201 Knoblock, Cara 65, 67, 212 Ko, Roberlo R. 212 Kochin, Igor 190 Kochman. Kimberly S. 25, 29, 209, 212 Koenig, Leonard Holli 235 Kofman. Oleg 61 Kohn, Amy Hope 23. 25. 30. 40. 41 , 63, 235, 31 Kokrda, Ken Kominsky, Andrea Lynn 42, 236 Komissarenko. Alex La Konstantopoulos. Pete Korol. Jane 201 Korshak, Amy Sue 52. 236 Kossot. Brian Lou 236 Kossof. Kimberly Ann 29. 47, 128. 197, 201 Kostis, Jetfrey 29. 201 Kouvelis, Kathy Kozak, Robert F. 212 Kozeny, Kurt 190 Krader. Phyllis Jan 236 Kramer. Cynthia 45. 236 Kramer. David A. 212 Kramer, David E. 105, 212 Kramer. Kenneth D. 136 Kramer. Mary Krebs, Laurie Melanie 201 Kreegier. Andrew 190 Kreegier, Charlotte A. 212 Kreiter. Dayna Sari 201 Krendel, Noam 212 Kretsos. Irene 25, 63, 65, 67, 110, 236 Kretsos. John 65, 67, 190 Krishan, Manoj Krnich. George 25. 201 Kronowitz. Jeffery A. 103, 2 13 Krugel. Leslie G. 37, 209, 213 Kruit, Connie B. 110, 111, 130, Index - 257 �131. 213 Kruss. Sheila Amy 236 Ku. Jeffrey Sen-Hung 55. 213 Kubanda, Paul Richard Kuehn. Karol L. 49, 112. 132. 144, 213. 215 Kuehn. Tom R. 213 Kujanpaa. Robert 177 Kulikowski. Witold 23. 25. 27. 29. 54, 57, 60 Kulwin. Forrest James 179. 236, 227. 228. 254, 64, 65, 67 Kuntz. Eugene t 77 Kuo, Allen 190 Kupferberg, Michael J, 102. 119, 201 Kuriakose. Noel 61. 162. 236 Kurnick, Randy Robert 124, 190 Kurtz. Lauren Jamie 34, 35, 47, 190 Kurtz. Tracey Jill 115, 197. 201 Kushner. Aaron Steven 23, 24, 25. 27, 61. 73. 168, 236 Kushner. Suzanne Lara 73. 201 Kushnir. Jill Susan 30, 81. 236. 31 Kwan. Albert Long 201 Kwan. Jamie Long-Chee 19. 29. 32. 34, 59. 60, 70. 157. 180, 189, 213. 237. 254 Kwon, Young W. 60. 63. 122. 213 Kye, Donald Dongwhan 25. 106, 107. 236 Kyriakopoulos, Chris 20 t La Forge, Peter Ladin, Elizabeth Wend 181. 50 Lai, Jilly H.L. 54, 60. 62. 191. 164 Lange. David Lake. Jennifer Anne 110. 111. 236 Lamba, Victor Vikas Lamet, Avrum Tzv1 t03, 213 Lampert. Beth Francin 237 Landesman. Lisa Ann 65, 67. 191 Lapidus. Maria 23. 191 , 62 Larson. Don 178 Laschlnski, Susan Fra 51, 112. 237 Laser. Denise C. 37. 63. 213 Lashinsky, Adam Danie 24, 25. 26, 27. 102. 108. 237 Lau. Brian 213 Lau, Diane L. 209 Lavigna, Joseph V. Lavigna. Steven Neal 191 Lavin. lllyce. Rachel 37, 81 . 237 Lavin. Marla 4 7 Lazar. Sherri Myra 45. 48, 49. 112. 237. 50 Lazar. Stan F. 213 Lazarus. Jeffrey Alan 25 Lazer. Daniel Ben 102. 103. 119. 191 Leal. John M. 143. 213 Leb, Mark Phillip 119 Lebovitz. Lisa Hope 25. 52. 237 Lee. Carter 191 Lee. Daniel 102. t 19. 142. 143. 191 Lee. Eun·Joo Lee. Henry 45, 239 Lee. Jennifer Haisook 237 Lee, Joanne C. 29. 58, 59, 63, 110, 213 Lee. John Bae 125, 191 Lee. Joseph L. Lee. Man Wah 25. 144, 191 Lee, Paul E. 213 Lee. Sander A. 187. 191 Lee. Sandy 65. 67, 186. 191 Lee. Sung Hun Lee. Yong 191 Lee, Yong Ku 191 Leeb. Jacqueline Shar 49, 114, 237 Lefferts. Mike P. 213 Lehrfeld. Rachel R. 191 Leitza. Kimberly J. 213 Leja, John 143. 191 Leja, Kenneth Scott 73. 238 Lekas, James 191 Lerner. Matthew Lauren 25. 29 Lent. Lisa J. 191 Leoni. Randy 191 258 - Index Lerman, Jack 178 Lerman. Michael Lee 104, 105, 138. 238 Lettas. Arleen 178 Leshem. Sharona 147, 191 Lesser. Perry Joel 19 1 Leung. Anthony David 124, 191 Leung. Lillian 191 Leung. Raymond L. 109, 213 Lev. Gayle H. 49. 114. 213 Levi. Fred Alfredo Le 125, 191 Levin Andrew D. 191 Levin Becky Louise 47, 191 . 197 Levin Kimberly A. 213 Levin, Lawrence Miehe 191 Levin Michelle R. 23, 54, 60. 213 Levin Robin B. 213 Levine, Jeffrey L. 25. 213 Levine. Michel S. 65, 67 Levi!, Igor V. 118, 142, 143, 191. 119 Levsky, David Arnold 191 Levy. Heidi L. 29. 209. 213 Levy, John 191 Levy. Judd A. 213 Levy, Laura Ann 238 Lewis. Chad J. 116. 143, 213 Lezak. Loralee Blythe 191 Li. Catharina Jing·We 238 Li, Marisa J. 213 Liang, Griffith E. 54, 69, 191 Libovitz, Lisa 31 Liang. Jeffrey E. 54. 60. 61, 191 Lieberman. Janel Beth 191 Lieberman, Saul 1 18, 119, 191 Lieberman, Sharon Lyn 238 Liebl1ng. Beth Ellen 238 Liebl1ng. Jeffrey How 191 Liebl1ng. Jeffrey W. 136, 191 Lifshtts. Alexander 239 Lin. Eugene C. 27, 33. 54, 57. 60 61. 213 Lin. Stephen E. 25. 60. 6 t. t9 t Lindell, Andrea Joy K. 239 Lindstrom. Ronald B. Lipka. Susan Rachel t 9 t, 37 Lipkii, Amy Lee 29. 191, 197 Lipkh. Don Mark t9t Lipman. Monique H. 18. 19, 196. 203, 209, 213, 249, 254 Lisse. Jeff R. 105, 2 13 Ulberg. Harry Alan 36, 124. 191 Litman. Joanne Barbra 149, 191, 213 Litman. Stacey A. 209 Livingston, Richard 178 Livshits. Igor 24, 25. 43, 60, 61, 239 Llenza. Sandra Enes 130, 144, 141 Locker. Barb Judith 191 Lodhi. Asad Khan 228. 239 Lodri. Shahid Khan 228. 239 Loebe. Kimberley Ann 191 Loiben. Louis Jack 118, 191 Looc. Thomas Lopata. Aaron Michael 65. 67, 191 Lopata. Jacob B. 213 Lopez. Edgardo 213 Loveless. Dale Alliso 110, 131, 191 Lovrich. Marcel 213 Lu. Cynthia Ching 23. 20. 24, 25. 62. 63. 239 Lubel, Nancy Michelle 239 Lucas. Beth Ann 149, 239 Lucas, Jeffrey Martin 102. 119. 209 Luckman, Laura Ann 191 Leuck, Wayne 62 Lui. Charlie Jung 136. 191 Lui. :Jen Lunceen, Scott Brian 102. 103. 191, 126. 137 Lunquist. Verniel 178 Madrid, Jim Mercado 239 Madrigal, Maria C. 213 Magleo. Marissa 51, 191 Maina. Shelly Maj. Charlie R. 213 Makri;, Efthimia 239 Maksud. Kimberly E. 114, 213 Malin, Vickey 209 Malina. Shelly 178 Mains, Paulette 37. 46, 47. 191. 197 Malone, Gordon Manahan. Lisa Ann 239 Mangon1. Tom J. 143, 213 Maningd1ng. Jocelyn S. 191 Maningd1ng, Raul Sams Mankoff. Phillip 178 Mann. Deborah Ann 209 Mann. Lillian 178 Manning, Colleen M. 213 Mano1lovsk1, Danny Br 43, 143, 191 Marc1nk1ewicz, Mark Mark. Jeffrey C. G. 25. 29. 54. 169. 239 Mark. Jennifer C. 29. 54, 59, 63, 213 Markowitz. Douglas R. 213 Markowitz, Nicole Ren 47. 191 Markowitz. Rochelle Y. 191 Marks. Arnold J. 51 , 138. 239. 50 Markson. Ph1ll1p Jose Marti, Lenore 179 Martin. Lynne Falice 112. 113. 209 Mar11n, Shawn H 53. 104, 105. 213 Martinez. Carlos 191 Martinez. Mileen Marg 209 Marzouk. David t91 Masahhit, Maryanne 191 Masliah, Maurice Robe 191 Masok. Aileen Ayelet 239 Masok. Nir 191 Massat. Roberl Paul 191 Masterson, Brian 191 Masterson. Darrell Ad Mathews. Jabu J. 213 Mauras. Luis A. 2 t 3 Mauras. Pamela E. 209 May. Robon Mayer. Susan A. 47, 191 Mayer. Theresa C. Mayfield. George 179 Mayfield, Frank 73. 84 Mays. Matthew J. 213 Mazor. Shaul 191 Mc Dermott. Shawn M. McCall. Carine 32. 77. 112. 113. 239 Mccarrel, David McClory. Robert 239 McElfresh. Mary 56, 178 McGu1ness 178 Mcintosh. Kevin Paul 102. 121. 209 Mcintosh. Mark Alan 134. 135. 126. 240 Mcintyre. Cara Lynn 132. 144. 191 Mcintyre. Colleen P. 49, 112, 113. 132. 240 Meek. Mary Patricia 49. 51. 112. 113. 128. 240 Mehr. Bonnie Denise 18, 19, 42, 81. 129. 147, 213, 235, 254 Meister. Ken A. 103. 134. 161. 213 Mell. Cheryl Gayle 27. 29. 240 Meltzer. Marla Beth 209 Mendelson. Usa Ann 191 Menihan. Paul Merar. Arthur Merar. Marni K. 213 Meshberg. Maureen Sue 47. 191 Mesina. Carmencita S. 55. 213 Meyer. Joseph M. 213. 86 Meyer. Ted 179 Meyers. Joel Gary 24. 25. 26. 29. 57, 60. 61, 63. 73. 122. 240 Mezey, Jennifer Felic 19. 23. 57. 62. 209 Michael. David Stewar 209 Michaels. Scott F. 213 Migdal. Allan Todd 140, 141. 209, 240 Migdal, Rayna Merle 11 4, 130, 131. 163 M1hilof. Vitaly M1lana, V1ncenz1na 240 Miles. Laura B. Milian. Willie 202 Miller. Jeff 25. 55. 240 Miller. Jeff Howard 65. 67 Miller. Judie 179 Miiier. Melanie S. Miller. Paul S 43, 61. 191 Mines. Diana Hope 240 Mines. Gary A. 29, 60, 63, 64, 65. 67. 104, 105. 2 11 M1now, Daniel J. Minsky, Debra K. 28. 29, 58. 59. 209 M1rjanic, Suzana nger. Alex 202 M1sh1 Mitchel, Debra Michel 30, 31 . 40, 47, 52. 78. 240 Miya. Richard 56. 57 179. 180 Modloff. Lissa Ann 240 Mody, Devendra M 191 Moh1p, San1eev B 65, 67. 191 Molay. Mark David 134 Mol11or. Paul G B 191 Molloy. Michael 240 Molloy, Stephen Allen 119. 143, 202 Mon. Francis 202 Monslvil, K11st1n L. 191 Morales. Chartes Morales. Lourdes 202 Morowitz. Joey David 191 Morns. Jack 175 Moskin. Janna 46, 47, 73. 197. 202 Moss. Susan 179 Motzny, Trevor L 202 Moy. George 240 Moy. Steven V. 240 Mudrik, Oleg 202 Mui, Carol J. 191 Mumaw. Patrick 102. 202 Mumaw, Paula Kay 191 Munoz. Diana 191 Murad. Munir Yousif 122 Murphy, Mary 28. 29. 39. 179 Murphy, Pa1ric1a 62. 179 Musick Fesflval 90 Muskal. Mark 100. 101, 116. 240 Muskal, Tracy Anne 164. 191 Mussman. Edward Harol 23, 65. 67. 73. 84, 202 Myerson. Denise Beth 191 Oh. Jae Myung 202 Oh. John Hak Joon 106. 122. 214 Oh. Youngm1 Okol1san. Belinda Syf 191 Okon. Lisa A 48. 49. 144, 145, 241 Okon. Michael Anthony 136. 124. 191 Olefsky. Debbie S 29. 59. 31 . 241 Olefsky. Shem L. 57, 209. 214 Oleson. Elizabeth 179 Ohven. Salvatore 122, 214 Olken, Robin Holly Olsen. Donald Arthur 44. 241 Omalley. Matthew Davi 24 1 One Acts 92 Opening Section 2 Orchestra 68 Orourke, Christine Ma 44, 45, 242 Ortega. Allee Ortega. Robert Oshita. Cherie Allyce 197, 202 Oswald. Jerome 179 Oton. Madeline 20. 114. 144. 145. 214 Outstanding Senicir Alhleles 150 Oyler. Randall Lee 23, 25. 65, 67. 242 Oyler. Sant1ra Jean 65, 67, 202 Oyoung. Dorene Jao 47, 242 Ozechov. Geula P.A. Announcers Nachman. Josh M Nacion. Reynaldo Asp1 Nagetberg. Audrey Jea 202 Nagorsky. Brian Rober 43. 60, 61 . 202 Nahmod. Daniel Sheldo 65, 67. 191 Navas. Carrl'en I 240 Nehrl1ng. Barbara Mic 65, 67, 241 Nelson. Mitch 100, 106. 110 Nemeroff. Jeff Howard 118. 191 Nevler. Lisa J. 209 Newman. Elana Beth 202 Newman. Marcy Aileen 31. 241 Nieto. Richard Nikich. Kerry Lynn Noe, David Joseph 122. 138. 139 Norsecapades 86 Nosov11sky, Ana1oly 169. 191 Novak. Deborah M 29, 46. 47, 59, 73. 209. 214 Novak. Sharon Allison Novoselsky, Seth Mich 118, 191 Noyin. Ari Edwin 118. 191 Nudelman. Paul Allen 24 1 Nugent. Richard 179 Numaguch1, Tomoko 25. 55. 126. 127. 168, 241 Numaguchl. Yuko 25. 53. 68. 69 Nygard. Karl John 191 40 Packow1tz. Ronald 73. 87. 242 Pagan. M1llize11 214. 242 Pagan. Milton Anthony Pagsuyo1n. Anne E. 11 1. 202 Paige. Tracy C. 46. 47, 57, 73. 214, 209 Pak. Jin 54. 63. 214 Pak, Steven Matthew 136. 192 Palansky. Kathy 179 Pamper. Kimberly Anne 59 Panigyrakis. Diana 202 Panos. Angie 179 Pappas. Demetri 103 Paras, Erich Dacalos 65, 67. 192 Pardel. Christine M. 37. 242 Pardys. Jonathan Scot 102. 103. 202 Park, Helen Y. 202 Park. Herri C. 242 Park, Judith 62, 63 Parker. James R. 242 Parker. Judith Parker. Lisa Ellen 65. 67. 187. 192 Parker, Wilham A 242 Paryzerband. Yael 202 Paslawsky, David M. Patchaouras. Lisa Y. 25. 68, 242 Patel. Avani 202 Patel. B1p1n S. 192 Patel. Dipak K. 192 Patel. Namrata Bha1la 55, 202 Patel. N1gam M. 65, 67, 192 Patel. Paresh N. 214 Patel. Ra1esh Ramesh 202 Patel, San1ay R. Patel. Tamanna 24, 55. 63. 214 Palel. Vimla Amrit 55, 202 132. 148, 202 Perez. Candice Mane 192 Pergakes. AnastaSta G. 243 Pergakes. Wilham B. 109. 202 Perkins. Alan 243 Perlman, Juhe Ann 192 Pesin, Victoria 192 Peterson. Anne D 243, 50 Petrich. Daniel Edwar 102. 119. 202 Petrovic. Danica 144, 192 Petrovic, Predrag 112. 214 Pfeifer. Leslie Ann 214 Pham. Minh D. 163. 214 Pham. Tuan V. Pham. Vu Do 192 Phumiruk. Danny 243, 254 P1at1gorsky, Victoria Pietz. May 180 P1kelny, Dan 60, 61. 202 Pllks. Craig Ronald 243 Piszczek. Robert P11tas. Annette A 65. 67, 130 P1t1as. Nancy Plenner. Lauren Jill 23. 25. 63. 65. 66. 67, 166, 168, 243 Plock. Charles 42. 43. 18c1 Plotnik Neal 214 Plotsky, Maxine Diane 202 Poders. Adam D Poders. Jory Lance 202 Pohl. Pamela Lynn Polakoff. Michael All 45, 243 Polanco. Glenn A. 202 Polisner. Cyri Kimber 47, 197 Pollak. Andrew 69, 91. 243 Pomerantz. Laura R. 114, 131, 144. 214 Pomper. Brian Arthur 192 Pons. Frank 43, 243 PO$. Chuck Pos, Ruth A. 19. 36. 114. 209. 214, 241, 284 Postel. Dan 214 Powell, Kay Powers. Katie M. 114, 214 Powers. Richard Powers. Robert T 103, 209. 214 Powers. Stephanie Mar 51 , 65, 67. 192 Poznansky, Steve 100. 141, 142. 143, 180 Prager. Natasha 126. 127. 209. 214 Prekezes. Irene 51 Prentiss. Rachel Mich 192 Prevendar. Alan C. 142. 143. 192 Proffit. Jerry 180, 84, 183. 86. 72 Prom 84 Pry1ma. Georg 60, 180 P1sa 38 Pugliese. Edward Puleo. Anthony Richar 118. 142. 192 Puleo. Sammy Jr. 202 Quach. Ch1eu 202 Quattrocchi. Sharon L. 45. 244 Palriarca. Rex Cruz 192 OccaStons 74 O'Connell. Gerry 179 O'Connell. Margie Lou 65, 67. 202 O'Connell. Timothy D. 103. 134, 214 O'Connor. Thomas J. 214 O'Donnel. Michael All 27. 29. 167. 214 O'Gorman. Thomas P. 121, 191 O'Keefe. Jennifer Ann 202 O'Malley. David Micha 191 O'Malley, Mary E. 202 O'Rourke, Paul Michae 191 Odeesh. Aziz B 214 Odom. Scott A 191 Pait, Kathleen G. 126. 127, 192. 21 4 Patt. Kelly Ann 127 Paulsen. Peggy 179 Payawal. Paul Anthony 124. 164, 192 Paz. Carlos E. 125. 202 Pearson. Dawn Marie 14 7, 243 Pechen1k. Alex B. 169. 202 Peirce. Ellen 180 Pekofsky, Lisa J. 21 4 Peller. Robin S. 37, 46, 47, 81 , 214 Pellman. Amy Wovell 32. 202 Penaherrera. Monica R. Penepacker. Dennis 23. 60, 65, 67. 202 Penner. Ira Stuart 65. 67. 192 People 184 Perel. Sherri Lynn 243 Perelmutter. Ira Jeff 243 Perlmutter. Selma Perevozkin. Alina E. 192 Perez. Audrey Mane 49, 110, Rabin. Dm1try 214 Rabin. Wendy I. 209. 214 Rab1nov1ch, Allee 192 Rabinowitz. James H. 78. 116, 214 Radich. Gideon N1ss1m 244 Rafael. Tina D. 147. 187. 192 Raff. David Bryan 109. 202 Rakestraw. Debra Ann 244 Rakestraw. Richard Ar 121, 142, 192 Rakhnov1ch. Helen 47, 192 Ramdas. Peggy U. 192 Ramirez. Ben F. 244 Ramirez. John Ramirez. William R. 102. 202. 137 Raneses. lsmael1to B. 108. 109. �244 Raneses. Marc Bartolo 202 Rasof. Jeflery Scott 119, 140. 141, 202 Rayman, Susan L. 209. 214 Razdolsky, Eugene 10s. 202 Reading Center 164 Rearick, Heather C. 192 Recker. Mark 180 Red1to, Angela 0. 214 Redito. Christopher 106, 122, 244 Reed. Todd Randall 244 Reichstein. Adria Pas 192 Reiner, Jamie L. 6S, 67, 112. 214 Reinken. Cheryl L. 214 Reinstein. David R. 28. 60, 8S, 214 Reiter. Kevin Sean 244 Reizer. Alicia Barbar 244 Reschke. April Beth 187, 192 Reyes. Louis R. 214 Reyes. Michelle R. 244 Reznick, David H. 10S. 210 Rice. Krystal 214 Rich. David Stuart 119 Richmond, Harrie! 180 Rickspoone. Scott A. 6S. 67, 109. 214 Rieger. Barry Arthur 2S, 26, 27. 29. 63, 122, 138. 168, 244 Ritter. James Louos 43. 24S Rivera. David 202 Rivera. Sylvia Yvette S9, 111. 203 Rizzo. Laura Lynn 203 Rxi;nny H. 6s. 67. 144. 181. Robbins, Jennifer lie 203 Roberts. Christopher 139. 192 Robin, Elysa Kimberly Robinson. William 176, 177 Roche. Namouxy C. 192 Rocklin, Jill E. 149, 209. 214 Rockwell, Debra Elana 32. 33, 203 Rodgers. David M. 192 Rogin. Hollie L. 214 Rowan. Arlene Villa nu 37. 62. 6S. 67, 115, 203 Roman. Harold J. 214 Roman Michael G. 192 Roongsang, Chanunya S. 203 Roongsang. Dus1t 109, 203 Rorig. Helen 180 Rosen, Cary J. 24S Rosen. Steve Richard 106, 138 Rosenbaum. Ivy Kim 128. 197. 203 Rosenberg, Stacey Lyn 11S. 128. 203 Rosendorn. Nanci Lynn 6S, 67, 197. 203 Rosenfeld. Cheryl Sus 192 Rosenfeld. Jack Mark Rosenkranz, Wilbur Rosenthal, Marc I. 43. 61, 192 Rosenthal. Sandra Hea 114, 139. 24S Rosenzweig. Steven 180 Raskin. Barry 0. Roskin, Caryn Alyse 203 Ross, Eve Lynn 101, 111. 203 Ross. Jordan W. 103, 211 Ross. Richard Gregory 24S Rostowsky, Karen Ann 24S Rostowsky. Vincent Jo 104, 245 Rotberg, Lynne H. 192 Rotchford. Mike 180 Roth. Craig L. 21 4 Ro1h, Kimberlee J. t 14, 214 Roth, Leon Howard 24S Roths';;hild. Sarah J. 214 Rothstein, Jessica Ly 47. 192 Rowe. Tom 124. 192 Rowell. Christopher M. 73, 203 Rozmus. Shari Lynn 144. 192 Rubens. David L. 214 Rubenstein. Lesli M. 32. 33 Rubin, Aaron Geoffrey 106. 203 Rubinstein. Edward 136. 192 Rubinstein, Gerard D. 106. 245 Ruby. Mark Adam 102, 119. 203 Rudich. Rick Edward 203 Rudie. Alex 192 Rudolph, Jerry Brian 116. 24S Rudy, Lee M. 203 Ruo. Nori Y. 27, 29. S4, 60, 68, 93, 109. 168. 214 Rusk. Joseph 138 Russell. Thomas John Ruth, Jeffery A. Rutstein. Carl Denis 2S. 122. 24S Ruttkay. Mark Joseph 139. 192 Rynes. Michael Joseph 192 Rzeszewski, Florianne Seidell. Laura M. t27. 192 Seifert, Carla M. 27. 29. 43, 51, 56. S9, 62. 82. 83 Seinfeld, Renee Fel 65. 66. 67, 247 Selz, Marc Allen 192 Seniors 218 Serigos. Georgia A. 24 7 Sabath. Renee F. 214 Sabbagh, Nada 214 Sachs. Ronald Aaron 203 Sachs, Tracy Lynn 246 SADD S8 Sadkin. David Jonatha 2S. 29, 138. 139, 200. 203 SAGA 18 Sa1ger. Peter W. 102. 120, 121. 138, 139. 203 Sakumoto. Spencer Salamanis. Chris Saldana, Robert Don 192 Salgado. Alvin A. 246 Sahnas. Jacob Nathan Sahns. Michael H. 124, 192 Salmen. Elfrieda A. Salomon. Sherri Ann 11S, 204 Samaniego. Amelia Adr 6S. 67. 204 Samaniego, Marina 49, 73. 86. 114, 130, 131, 1S8 Sampson. Julie L San Juan. Belinda J. 23, 18, 105, 110, 145. 194, 214, 223, 254 San Juan. John Ernest 106. 204 Sanariz. Ronald A. 204 Sanchez. Dennis N. 19, 126. 109, 111, 165. 214. 254 Sand. Steven L. 136. 118, 119, 192 Sandman, Lisa S. 214 Sangerman. Cynthia Je 204 Sangerman. Nancy Fay 6S, 67. 73, 247 Sandrofl. Bess 180 Saranecki, Todd Matth 118, 192 Sargis, Melanie Anne 247 Sargis, Michele Lynn 24 7 Satyr. Susan E. 27, 214 Sauer, Phillip 52. 53, 103, 214 Sax. Edward Martion 204 Scanlon, Margaret A. Scavone, Lisa A . Schachter, Michael S. 25. 29. 58. 59. 160, 168, 214 Schaden, Patricia C. 2 14 Schaller, Thoms Will 65, 67 Schappert, Cynthia Le 197, 204 Schaulis. Dan 181 Scheck, Holly Noelle 51. 128. 192, so Schenk, Anne Kelly 192 Schenk. Edward P. 134, 214 Schensema, Ingrid H. 18, 19, 29. 54, 56, 147, 20S, 214. 242. 254 Schensema. Tanya Ilse 56. 187. 192, 194 Scher, Scott Ethan 136. 192 Scherb. George 181 Scherb, Mary 181 Schey, Valerie S. 112, 204 Schifl. S1acy E. 209. 215 Schiflman, Marilyn 181 Schimmel, Cary Louis 119, 204 Schimmel, David C. 21S Schintgen, Mark Josep 116, 24 7 Schlesinger, Curt D. 52, 116, 215 Schlifka, Brett A. 139, 192 Schmidt. Allen 247 Schneider. Deborah Be 130, 192 Schneider. Jill M. 215 Schoenberg. Jona1han 102. 204 Schraiber. Alisa Lynn 25. 128. 129. 204 Schreiber. Joy Phylli 197, 204 Schreiber. Pamela E. 215 Schuber t, Carolyn Dia 46, 47, 65, 73. 85. 24 7 Schultz. David 102. 103. 204 Schurman, Kim Marie 60, 24 7 Schusteff. David 58, 175 Schutz. Brian Francis 247 Schwartz. Gary M. 215 Schwartz. Gregg Schwartz, Ira David 247 Schwartz. Sandra Jo 192 Schweig. Eric Wade 142. 192 Sclair, Elyn Barbara 247 Scott, Jordan D. 52. 215 Segal. Traci Ann 192 Segall, Mindy Joy 45, 247 Segev. Sharon 204 Segev. Shlomo Seidel. Joey 116. 134. t35, 215 Serigos. Margaret A. Setma. Valene Ann 204 Shah, Ajitkumar. SS. 204 Shah, Bi1al D. 1t1. 215 Shah, Biren Nalin 192 Shah, Brijeshkumar 193 Shah, Rupal B. 43, SS, 21 S Shah, Vaishal1 S4, S5. 63. 1 t t. 2tS Shanahan. James M. 119. 143, 204 Shaoul. Brian H. 116, 215 Shapiro. Ellen 181 Shea. Charles Roger Shechter, Lori Michel 47, 193 Shenker, Olga 204 Shepard, Jeflrey D. Sher, Brian Charles 118 Sher. Russell Allan 6S, 67, 193 Sheridan, Shelli 204 Sherman, Debra Lynn 64, 67. 11S, 204 Sherwood, Michele D. 24 7 Sherwood, Tami Lee 164. 193 Shevin, Bonni Faye 248 Shin. Joon Jae Daniel 121, 193 Shin, Wonjae 47, 248 Shlensky, Holly M. Shless. Michael Scott 204 Shparago. Craig Alan 23. 24, 29. 248 Shpitalnik, Larisa 204 Shusterman. Jan 21 S Siapno. Eloida Rosari 204 Siegal, Marne Lynne 204 Siegel. Caryn E. 204 Siegel, Judith 161 Siegel, Lisa Suzanne 51, 193 Siegel, Ronald M. 109. 21S Sigale. Daniel Ethan 73. 204 Sigale. Jordan Adam 73, 248 Sikora. Lori Jean 18, 19, 101, 13S, 208, 215. 218, 248. 251, 254 Sikorski, Patricia Ly 144, 145, 114, 115, 131, 144, 145, 204 Silins. Lisa Lynn 65, 67, 128, 139, 204 Silver, Jeff Marc 204 Silver, Sherrie Ellen 115, 204 Silverman, Lawrence M. 43, 143, 204 Silverstein, Jill M. 2 15 Simon. Deborah K. 215 Simon. Faryl Hara 23, 24, 2S. 29. 126. t27. 166, 237. 248 Simon, Karla Ann Simon. Larry Singer. Bari E. 215 Singer, Steven Michae 204 Singer. Vicki 37, 248 Singh. An100 K. 111. 204 Singh. Seema Kumari 193 Sitarz. Albert R. 166. 248 Sklar. Arnold Skoczek. Diane S. 37. 215 Skolnick. Linda Ilene 32. 167, 204 Slagel, Larry I. 122. 215 Slaton. Pearl 181 Slowik, Erik Dwight 118. 119, 193 Smessaert. Diane Mari 73. 82, 204 Smith, Barbra Smith. Holly 181 Smith. Jerry t81 Smith, Lisa Beth 52, 63 Smith, Mathew Glen 193 Smith, Michael Randol 118, 298 Smith. Scott Alan 63 Snyder. Bruce Snyder. Susan 193 So, Andrew 193. 215 So. Joon H. So, Jung A. 43, S5, 215 Sobel. Rachel Anne t8, 19, 103. 115. 183, 204, 220, 2S4 Soccer Boys Jr /Var 102 Soccer Boys Fr/Soph 124 Soccer Girls 110 Socket. Brian S. t34. 216 Soco. Jonathan P. t03. 216 Soderberg. Thor Odin 45 Softball, Girls 114 Sokol. Matt D. 216 Sokol, Suzanne Michel 193 Sokolski, Thomas 181 Sokolsky, Brenda Amy 105, 204 Sokolsky. Mitchell H. 216 Solar, Amy Robin 52, 248 Solomon, Daniel Scott 60, 61, 204 Solomon. Deborah Beth 112, 149, 197, 204 Solomon, Denise G. 216 Solomon, Melissa Jani 193 Solomon, Ronald David 139. 193 Solomon, Stacey Lerra 249 Solovy. Adam Nathan 124, 193 Sommers, Susan I. 73, 7 4, 86 209, 212, 216 Son. David 25. 27, 60, 61, 63 65. 67, 216 Soong. May Han 60, 193 Sophomores 196 Sorensen. Bruce 181 Sorkin, Barry Adam 193 Sotelo, Omar 65, 67. 193 Spalter. Bradley Davi 248 Spanjer, Dani F. 49, 114, 115, t46. 216 Spanish National Honor Society 62 Spector. Debri J. 193 Spellberg. Alan Jay 138, 249 Sperling Joel Alan 204 Speropulos. John Stev 193 Spiegel. Alan Mark 29. 138, 249 Spigos. Alan Peter t 93 Spiro, Robert Steven 118. 193 Sports 98 Spor1s Candids t 50 Spring Musical 88 Spyratos. Ethel 193 Spyratos, Eva 204 Staerk, John 110 Stack. Heather Joan 6S, 67, 130, 144, 194 Stack. Risa M. 48. 49, 113, 131, 144, 14S, 216 Stahl, Karen 93, 216 Stahlberg, Diane Mary 78, 128. 129. 249 Stark, David M. 216 Stark, Jefl 89. 216 Starodubsky, Yuri 144 Steigman. Pamela J. 216 Slein, Faith Adena 204 Stein, Mark Jeflrey 249 Stein. Steven M. 103, 216 Steinberg. Robin Sue 204 Steiner. Lauri Robin 65, 67, 204 Steinfink. Jay Marc 204 Steinforth, Doris Ang 51. 128. 249 Sterling, Kenneth D. 134, 216 Stern. Abbe G. 29. 216, 31 Stern. Amy Beth 204 Stevens. Daniel Niche 65, 67, 216 Stewa11. Amy A . 112, 204 Stewa11. Mitch 103, 134 Stiff. Diane Lee 249 Stiles, Jill Leanne 204 Strven. Gabrielle 182 Stone. Adam H. 12. t8. 19, '07, 121, t39 177, 211, 216, 254, 255 Stone. Fess N. 29. 63. 142, 143, 216 Stone, Scott Michal 249 Slone. Stephanie Lynn 56. 248 Streips, L. Katrina 65, 67, 194 Strimling, Lesley Ann 115. 204 Strong. William 182 Stu1t, Melvin Studem Congress 24 Studem Leadership 28 Student Life 8 Suacillo, Glenn Franc 43. 65, 67, 106. 125, 204 Suarez. Geovann1 Enn 249 Subraman1, Ramesh 54, 60, 109, 204 Sugarman, Richard Ben 25, 27, 29. 73, 89, 168, 249 Sugaya, Motoharu 205 Sukhoy. Marina 250 Sul11c, Yasna Jasmine 56. 194 Sumner. Jennifer S. 216 Susan. Perry Jack 250 Suski. Julie Rae 37, 250 Sutker. Nina Lesley 25. 47, 65. 73, 250 Sutker, Sandi L 216 Sward. Diane B. 111. 205 Swedberg. Thomas Jose 205 Sweeney, Joyce 182 Swenson. Erik Paul 65. 67. 205 Swerdlik. Michelle H. 197, 205 Swerdlow, Mark Allen Swia1ek, Scott M. 2S, 109, 20S Swimming Boys 128 Swimming Girls 138 Swinford, Charles 182 Sylvan, Robert Mark 27, S7, 250 Sylvan. Sharon Ruth 11, 25, 65, 67. 2SO Szackamer. Aran M. 216 Sztukowski, Troy Will 116. 2SO Ulmer. Douglas Edward 125. 205 Ulmishek. Marina 23, 194 Umansky, Bobette J. 216 Umansky, Jeflrey I. 20S Urow, Valerie H. 216 Urquiza, Eric 251 Utschen, Maurice S. 122, 216 Tabas. Jennifer 194 Taketosh1, Jean Emi 61. 62. 205 Taki, Richard Tamkin. Lawrence Stev 102, 119. 20S Tamkin, Michelle Susa 23, 2S. 29, 63, 73, 2S6 Tan. Edward Wei-Liang Tanimoto, Amy 216 Taylor, Christine 23, S7. 62, 205 Tekansky, Marina B. 29. 197, 20S Teng. Eddie 216 Teng, John 250 Tennis Boys 108 Tennis Girls 126 Tessler, Bari Rene 37, 47, 205 Thachenkery. Terri 205 Thambi, Paul M. 216 Thespians 72 Thomas, Tom S4. 82 Thompson. Maria 17S Thornton. Tracy 216 Thun, Jennifer Rachel 131. 205 Tibavido. Mia Linda Tichy, Anton Joseph 102, 103, 125. 20S, 137 Tichy, Christine Lynn 48, 49. 110, 113, 20S. 149 Timers Club SO Tober. Mark Robert 119. 20S Tokowitz, Beth Eileen 128, 194 Torgovnik, Svetlana 18. 19, 28, 29. 73. 84, 85, 250. 2S4 Torres. Debbie I 199 Vaggelatos. Androniki Vaggelatos. Christina 65. 205 Vaithianathan. Trevor 251 Valdes-Cruz. Carmen M. 114. 217 Valera. Arlene B. 194 Valignota. Janette 11 4, 115, 128. 13t, 145, 194. 205 Valignota, Lalaine 144 Vanderhaegen, Kevin D. 104. 105, 116, 117, 138, 139, 251 Vargas. Lisa Marie 145, 205 Vargas, Patricia Ann 111 , 144, 194 Varsity Club 48 Vasaloski, Kristi M. 4 7. 217 Vassos. John G. 217 Velco. Janet Lynn t 1S, 205 Velco. Jim Steven 2S 1 Viewn. Elizabeth Lari 251 Vig, Eva V1kettes 36 Villacres. George 65. 67, 217 Villanueva, Joyce 217 Voight, Daniel Volk, Sherry Linda 2S2 Volkman. Gene Volleyball 130 Vucic. Mary 205 Vukovich. Charlie A. 103. 116, 217 Torres. Fernando 118, 194 Torres. Natalie Sue 250 Torres, Ricky 119, 20S Torres. Veronica L. 51, 216 Torres. Yolanda M. 194 Toy, Judy Gigi 205 Trajano, Ariel 251 Track Boys 106 Track Girls 112 Tracy. Ronald 182 Tran, Hien Vinh 194 Tran, Thuy 2S 1 Traube, Kurt David 194 Trepetin. Alex Trinkaus. Suzanne 112. 205 Tripathi, Rashmi G. 205 Trivia Answers Card One: Walter Paylon; "Where's The Beef"; 2000 Lockers; Sally Ride Card Two: Bob Dernier And Ryne Sandberg; Michael Jackson Thriller; 87 Studen1s; Geraldine Ferraro Card Three: Win Gold Medal; Ghostbusters; 16 Stairwells: Bonnie Clark Card Four: Carl Lewis: Trivial Pursuit; Gary Dubin, Ronald Reagan & Uri Andropov Troka. Kathleen Ann 144, 194 Tsaggaris, Dean James 121. 194 Tsaggaris. Nicholas J. 216 Tsai. Shih-Miao SS, 60 Tsai, Shih-Wa 216 Tsai, Shih-Yu 194 Tsai. Shih-Yun 194 Tsai. Shun-Tang 194 Tschurtz, Peter Anton 119. 205 Tucker, Julie E. 49, 118, 132. 216 Ulbert. William F. 216 Wagner, Cari Beth 252 Wagner. Claudia Diana 45, 52, 2S2 Wagner. Lori Ellyn 25. 29, 62, 65. 197, 205 Wagonrod. Ronald Dean 20S Wajnlraub. Isabella 194 Walsh. Daniel 217 Walsh, Kathleen L. 252 Wang, Denyse Marie 23, 62 Wang. George C. 60, 61, 194 Wanke. Gary 182 Wankovsky, Iris 194 Warner, Donald Dwayne 194 Warner. William Warshawsky. Debra Sue 42, 252 Waskin, Ross Jay 65. 194 Wasserman, Craig M. 119, 143, 205 Wasserman. Joel H. 104, 105, 217 Wasserman, Linda Rene 43, 82, 83. 93. 252 Wasserman, Ronda Sue 51, 194 Watson, Brandi 194 Watte!, Michael Jack 194 Wax, Beth Anne 23, 24, 25, 29, S9. 65, 67, 166. 168, 2S2 Weber. Rory 125 Wegener. Andrew Jonat 12S, 20S Weimer, Jennifer 149, 197, 206 Weinberger, Mitchell 125, 206 Weiner, Jennifer Mari 145, 187. 194 Weiner, Lisa Gayle 197, 206 Weinman, Gail Ann 62, 206 Weintraub, N. Daniel 104, 10S. 217 Weis. Kathryn R. 217 Weiskirch. Valerie 126, 127, 194 Weiss, Aaron Jay 24, 25, 29, 72, 73, 82. 88, 93. 232.' 252 Weiss. Ira Samuel 6S, 67, 190, 194 Weiss. Joe 25, 40. 59. 64. 65, 67. 138, 206 Weiss. Nathan David 19, 29, 59, 70. 71. 253 Index - 259 �Weiss, Wilham 182 Weixelbaum, Deena L. 209, 217 Wellman. Carol 182, 147 Wendi. Rhonda Ann 47, 130, 145, 194 Werner. Sheri Beth 194 Werner. Wendi Lynn 253 Welzel, James Allen 206 Whiling, Sco11 142 Wiesenfelder. Joe Mar 253 W1llason. Chrisly R. 209, 217, 31 Willens. Mallhew 102. 206 Willerman. Barbra 182. 165 Williams. Deon 56, 194 Willis. Paul L. 103, 116, 217 Win, Sanda 206 Wlndmlller. Howard Jo 65, 67. 206 Winkler. Alan Grogory 136, 194 Winograd, Diane Miehe 40, 253 Winograd. Jeffrey Pau 118. 195 Wins1on. Ilene Belh 114, 115, 260 - Index 253 WinSlon, Sco11 65. 67, 139. 195 Wrilh. Michael 217 Wile<. Katherine A. 197, 206 Wyld. Deborah Jean 56. 187, 195 Wittenstem, Dave Max 118, 119, 195 Wojcik, Allison L. 144. 195 Wo1cik, Brian E. 72, 73 Wojcik, Douglas C. 206 Wolf Robert Woll, Lauren S. 47, 65. 67. 195 Wollwage, Seth Drummo 124, 195 Wolochuk, Lee Ira 105. 206 Wolochuk, Mark Carl 109, 206 Won,. Laura Anne 253 Won,. Slephen 125, 206 Wreslling-J. V. 142 Wreslling Var 140 Wrig11. Christine J. 195 Wu, Kristina lchien Wu, Sou-Pan 60, 206 Yamazaki, Akiko 126. 127. 195 Yang, Frances Yi Hsue 217 Yang. Yu-Zen 195 Yeager. Tracey L. 217 Yim. Hong Bin 24. 25. 63, 122. 123. 134. 135, 166. 253 Yno1. Mana Teresa 49. 110, 114, 253 Yno1. Maribeth 206 Yonan. Cindy A 217 Yonan. Dany 124. 125, 195 You. Melissa w 65. 67 Youhanna, Faris S. 122, 123, 223 Youhanna, Omar 125, 206 Youkhana, John 102. 206 Young, Alben S1anly 124, 195 Youslra, Greggory 183 Yum, Chong Prl 195 Zagorin. Mark J. 65, 67 Zano111. Eric 253 Zarasky, Laura A. 37. 217 Zavell, Howard Mark 104, 105. 253 Zazove. Eden Joy 128. 149. 197, 206 Zazove. Hillary Miehe 195 Zebov1tz, Lawrence C. 217 Ze1nfeld, Erica Lynn 53, 130, 195 Ze1nleld. Jeff Ian 102, 206 Zenner, Fredric L. 105, 217 Zelouni, Dror 105. 206 Zeuner!, Jeffrey Scot 253 Zfaney, Ellen Joy 47. 206 Zrdron. Rober! Joseph 106. 122 123, 253 Z1edman. Michele 195 Zrlber. Beata 145. 206 Z11e. S1acy Hope 50, 51. 195 Zolotar. Marcia 253 Zook. William 116 Zoot, Daniel Jay 252. 253 Zoo1. Larissa 149. 195 Zucker. Marc S Zuckerman, Alissa Bel 253 Zuckerman. David B 73, 122. 217 Zuckerman, Sco11 Lee 195 Zupancic. Sandy Josep 198 Zweig, Amy 87. 217 �� Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga 1985; Volume XXI Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1985 Saga Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Dubin, Gary (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 11/28/2007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1984-1985 1980s (1980-1989) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 260 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1985 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jostens; Root Studios Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1980s 1984 1984-1985 school year 1985 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/6201948ea8168889eefa227e14cd1130.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=exIIltkWpgdu2OlW46eS8uAuw8iV87CIudP5fnfRan%7Ep3aS3Lm-W7aEK-8f0jpQozYbA%7E65aqlNCve7G40QRLsF51fep8duAApUmjgf1KaGronKff1pNpey8hfit16wfR2X2bXBNK%7Ed-9JRt29IcPWe0Ctz%7Ez9MM%7EWnhQOguM4lNpVMW21nS-8eAQggbdneed6nOhCOR43YFpnTYMeiflLYqX1B0UoYZjYUlAA1o7KmyV%7EHMfULFNpN8By3nvP2gJYgSjFTN8haLzBUusbcNw2qgu4pBNZomC5sFp8g2a9VM2EdzV7TJzuyZJnzvfn0%7Epx4fUwsgN%7E6Qr-ccx9ZELw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 0b2e6927ed19b0acaaac0cdd7ec2a170 PDF Text Text . ~ . . ·' SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY '\ '\ REFERENCE' BOOK REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT ,, • '· "- �Saga 1984 Volume XX Niles North High School Skokie, Illinois Editor-In-Chief Larry A. Kagan �. ' .. 1 TABLE OF (ONTENTS .. ~ ..,~ -4 • ~· ' • �SKOKIB PUBLIC LIBRARY TABLE l"'lf CONTENTS 3 �.... "3- 4 OPENING - ' ~ ~,. ...;. ~~ .t.,.·· �Niles North is a building which has seen many students pass through it's doors. Construction began in 1962. At the same time a foundation of hopes and dreams was started. For twenty years Niles North has been a permanent fixture in the minds of the community and the students who have graduated from this school. This is more than a building with walls and roof, it is a home of learning. The school, with it's classrooms, gyms, and cafeterias, is more than an assembly of bricks. wood, and glass; but has an influence on the minds of many, long after they have left. Since 1964 there has been wear and tear to the building, but it can never be destroyed in the students minds, Niles North will always be a school of learning and education. 8408085 OPENING 5 �George Baptist Herbert Brigham Frank Cardulla 6 OPENING Darrell Conway Hal Cress Barry Deardorff Carl Field George Fink Clarence Florence Pat Grant Donald Harper Edward Hodnok Galen Hosler Joy Jorok Ken Kokrda Robert Kujanpaa Peter La Forge Davod Lange �I • - Richard Powers John Ramirez Joseph Rusk George Scherb Jerry Sm11h Bruce Sorensen Wilham Strong s °'lorth of today is not as it was • planned approximately twenty~ rs ago. The original plans called :-u tlding consisting of four seper'ls, each having its own departaculty, and administrations. The mon areas the four schools Jre would be the gymnasium, the · \1aterial Center, and the cafetes The school would have been ..-d to be one of the most modern utldings in the nation, at that ..., ever, because of the cost fac • ' 'ed in running an institution in - - James Tomson Rory Weber Faculty Is Part Of North's Traditiori that manner, the plans were changed to members that instructed the first classes meet cost efficient needs. The school in 1964-65. They may look a little differwas designed as one building, consisting ent, or a lot different. and they may hold of four halls, each heading a major de- different positions in the school, but they partment. have remained a part of the Niles North tradition for twenty years. Many of the people educating the students of our school now were original faculty members at Niles North when it opened in the 1964-65 school year . Pictured on these pages are those faculty (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT ) Dr. Hosler at a pas t Homecoming Assembly, An outside view of Niles North's Sout h Gymnasium area during construction, Mr. Ra mirez instructing Spanish labs in the 1 965 sc hool year, Contest Gym during construc tion, view of completed west s ide entrance. ,J OPENING 1 �Twenty Years At North Includes Changes Former Students Are Now Teachers Not only has the original faculty changed since 1965, but the structure of our school building, the existing departments, the school policies and rules, and the extracurricular activities offered also have taken on many changes. Curricular changes include the introduction of special programs for students such as the Center for Individualized Curriculum. the Off-Campus Learning Center, and the Individualized Instruction Center. Structural changes in the building structure include the construction of the student lounge, now used as a Nursery, and the building of a wall enclosing the cafeteria in 1981. Various changes that occurred in school policies include the initiation of the 300 minute rule, requiring students to remain in school for 300 minutes each day. Our detention system has changed by monitoring more strickly those students not regularly attending classes. The development of new extra-curricular activities have given students a wide variety of ways to get involved in the school. The introduction of CIC. OCLC. and llC gave many students special individualized attention with methods and assistance that best fit their learning needs. Students, by far, have changed the most since the doors to Niles North opened twenty years ago. Fashions, hair styles, and social activities are just a few of the ways they have changed. On the following page are former students of the Niles Township School District (219). Taking a closer look at the faces reveals that these former students are now amoung the faculty members of our school. See anyone you know? (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) A student prepares to enter the building, North courtyard during spring, Niles North a landmark in Skokie for 20 years, Past student works with the old driving simulators, Drivers Education cars have come a long way, Mr. Ramirez hits a boiling point with school spirit. 8 OPENING �Ron Henrici Marla Hoff man Steve Poznansky Seymour Rifkind Steve Rosenzweig Holly Smith OPENING 9 �Niles North 1984 Prices Yearbook School Lunch School Milk Homecoming Ticket Average Date Levis lzod Shirt Concert T-Shirt Concert Tickets CTA Bus Ride Dozen Roses Gold (per oz. ) Silver (per oz.) Movie Record Album Postage Stamp Pack of Gum Candy Bar Daily Tribune Bears Ticket Cubs Ticket Minimum Wage Gallon of Gas Tax Rate IO OPENING 17.50 1.35-1.45 .25 4.50 21.00 19.95 22.00 13.00 15.50 1.00 45.00 410.00 9.50 4.50 8.99 .20 .35 .35 .25 12.50 3.50 3.35 1.25 73 �<CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT J Noel fem berg. Peggy Scanlon. and Stacy Bosion look at Record Albums at "1us1c land. GO FOR IT; as wruten durmg homecoming week on the cafeteria windows, the familiar sights of a coke machine; Marla Kostis and Wendy Danzyeer work w11h the Apple 2 computers; James Rowe. Bob Kimmeth. and Dan Al -Bazi dream about the next pair of shoes they hope to own, the familiar Skokie sight of the Fergus ford car in the air. Students' likes and dislikes have changed· a great deal since the opening of Niles North High School in 1964. But their needs and wants still remain basically the same. Many students work at part -time jobs after school. and therefore have extra money to spend on the things they would like to have. Items such as clothes. cars. gas, bicycles . records, computers. stereos, and many other products are amoung the items on the minds of students. Over the years. many of these items have taken on many changes: clothing has become more individualistic and varied ; cars have changed greatly in their size and design; gasoline prices have hit all time highs ; bicycles have become much more techn ical; music has changed enormously w ith the advancement of technology ; computers have turned into an everyday appliance; and stereos have changed from an item on the shelf to an item worn on a belt with headphones. Though these changes may not seem very severe to students. they are some of the great changes that have oc curred over the past twenty years in our soci ety. �Niles North Trends In 1984 Student Favorites The 1984 school year was characterized by diversif ied people doing their own things and thinking their own ideas. The SAGA Staff conducted a survey to determine students' favorite choices in various categories. A questionnaire was distributed to AAA rooms for students to fill out. Listed below are the results of the survey: MUSIC BEVERAGE I. Rock I. Peps i 1. Soft Roc k ) . Coke Cola MALE SINGER GYM SHOES I. Nikes ) . Addida s I. Michael Jacks on ). David Bowie FAST FOOD RESTAURA NT I. Mc Donalds ). Burger Kin g T.V. SHOW I. Dynas t y ). Hi ll Stree t Blues JEANS ACTRESS I. Levis I. Linda Evans ) . Lees ) . Shell y Long T.V. STATION MOVIE I. ABC (7) 1. NBC (5) I. Risky Bus iness ACTOR ) . Tom Cruise VIDEO GAME I. Pac Man ) . Centipede CARTOON CHARACTER I. Fred Flint stone ) . Bugs Bunny CANDY BAR I. Snickers ) . Twi x SPORTS TEAM I. White Sox ) . Bears I. Cheese I. Eddie Murph y ) . An Off icer and a Gentleman PI ZZA ) . Sausage MUSICAL GROUP SOAP OPERA I. Genes is I. All My Child ren ) . The Who ). General Hospital FEMALE SINGER I. Pat Benat ar ) . Stevie Nic ks 12 OPENING �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The familiar sight of a Schwinn bicycle that a student rode to school; Penny Zeidman and Debbie Goldberg sort through record albums at Music Land; Some of the common jackets sold at Oak Tree; the latest Mustang off the Ford assembly line; Brian klerman works out his next move on the computer; prices of gas still continue to fluctuate. �Students attend school to be educated. Niles North High School provides an excellent opportunity for learning not only the basic classes such as English. Mathematics, Social Studies. and Science. but also classes that deal with more fundamental skills, such as Consumer Education. Business Education. Home Economics. and Industrial Arts. These classes. in addition to the basic classes. will prepare students with the basic knowledge and ability they will need to cope with our changing society. Besides the various classes offered at Niles North. there are many extra-curricular activities for students. Many of the clubs and organizations provide students with a way to work with a group of people toward a common goal. Sports teams provide students with a means of developing talent. and working with other people through a team effort. Joining any one of these activities will help a person to deal with problems as an adult. Membership in a group with common goals gives any student a chance to learn by doing. and therefore feel better about himself. 14 s ruo~ r u~~ �TUDE T LIFE 15 �The fundeme ntal function of a school is to educate the students attendin g it. In the past years, Niles North's method of achievin g this has changed a great deal. With the advance ment of tec hnology in the school, the possibil ities of develop ing knowled ge are limitless . Niles North High School offers many specialized ways to meet the growing need of student s for advance d knowled ge. No matter what a student ' s individu alized needs, if they seek the chance to learn, it can be accomp lished at North. Student s are offered courses at a variety of levels to suit their specific capabili ties. Grades are weighte d accordi ng to the degree of difficult y of each course. One way in which student s are assisted at North is through the use of student resourc e centers . These centers provide individuali zed help and instruct ions to those student s who seek it. Present ly, the six resourc e centers availabl e to student s are: English, math, science , social studies, foreign language, and Comput er Science. I In addition to these recourc e centers , students have the use of the Learning Materia l Center to help them with thei r indepen dent studies. Filmstrip s. movies, tapes, micro-f ilm, pamphle ts, magazin es, newspap ers, college informa tion, and a wide variety of books are all part of the huge selectio n of materia ls available for student s use in the library. Through out the day. many student s take advanta ge of the wide range of learning resource s offered at Niles North. I I 16 STUDENT LIF E �1_. - ~ '' i -- -- - ----- - - ~-- - ..... -- ..,, f - ' ~~~ ; . (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT), Mr. Florence shows Lisa Nevler how to adjust the microscope , Arr students work on their line drawings, Brad Ament looks into new worlds, Mrs. Cowan instructs her Spanish 12 class, Irene Kret•os read over the game plans, Richard Price continues his work in computer programming, Dawn Fox studies contently in the library, Bonnie Mehr crops a picture for the yearbook, Linda Wasserman relaxes with a good book, students do their studying in their study hall. STUDENT LIFE 17 �One special privilege that North Students are fortunate to have is Open Campus. Students with Open Campus privileges are free to leave Niles North's campus throughout the school day during their unscheduled time. Open Campus was initiated in the 1970-71 school year by Dr. Weldy. This privilege gives students a feeling of freedom and independence. To be eligible for Open Campus, students must be sophomores, juniors. or seniors, and have written permission from their legal guardian. J Students use this privilege to leave the school building during free time and lunch. The most popular place for students to visit on their free time is Old Orchard Shopping Center. located di rectly across the street from the high school. Eating. shopping, or just " hanging around" are amoung the many activities students enjoy at Old Orchard. There are approximately 75 diffe rent stores, and approximately 9 places to eat in the center. Students can be seen getting a quick bite to eat, or doing a little shopping at their favorite stores during their lunch and unscheduled time. I (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Cheryl Levin and Sheryl Brandwein pose for our cam e ra, Larry Rubin and Mindy Bulm ash e n joy a meal at the d eli, La rry Kagan pi c ks out hi s selec tio n a t Mus ic La nd , the traditional Niles North Viking ha t, Ho lly Was kin and Wendy Larks finish their Bo ud in sandwiches, Ro be rt McC lory and Brian Cepeda purc hase a pa ir o f shoes from the Athle tes Foot , Ken Gradman look s throug h racks o f s hirt s a t the Athle tes foot, Lisa Pe kofsky. Ja mi Bec ke r. Susan Raym a n. a nd Brandee Baum joke about the days events. Bari Tessle r and Ma rni Glabman wait for their sandw iches a t Boudins; a sunn y day a t O ld Orc h ard Shopping Cente r . I I 18 STUDENT LIFE �OPENING 19 �One of the things students enjoy most after school hours is making plans for the big night ahead. - Students find many ways of having fun during the evening hours. Getting together with friends in the evening and forgetting about the problems and pressures of school are two goals of the evenings activities , but the main goal in everyone's mind is just having fun . Going to dances, parties, movies, and games are all part of the night's events. However, the high point of every night is the food. Whether they are going to their favorite fast food joint, ordering pizza at home, or just raiding the refrigerato r, students will find a way to eat their favorite foods. Whether it is a dance, movie, game, party, or restaurant , the name of the game is having a good time, and being together with friends is the way to accomplis h it. I 20 OPENING �I L (I I " Kohn above lhe UPPER LEFT) Amy . d Bulmash. CLOCKWISE FROM bly· Carl Rutstein. MD1n Yee David pep assem ' h Toga an , crowd al a h pose during I e_ d Stephanie Ber· and Amy Ko n fire, Joel Feinstein an cheers on the Goldman 1uggles Dance· Rev1e Sorey homore cheer· the Toga , f the sop f a man at . or . Members o to 7-Eleven or crowd to v1ct st udents to students whenleaders raid thk McDonalds feeds NN s1er Street all late night snac , le cruise down Demp /~chool, neededu~1~pe~o~p----+-----t---~----~----~----~--~~~~-- n igh 1. ever • OPENING 21 �Memories are acquired with close friends , private jokes, embarrassing moments, and other special events that occur during a persons life. As a person grows and develops , they will make many strong memories that they will carry with them for many years. Some of their strongest and most meaningful memories will occur during their high school years. Each day Niles North provides the opportunit y to make new memories, such as the big dance, homecomi ng. theatre productions. and sports events. These memories are made to last a lifetime, and usually do. At every reunion, people talk about old times, past teachers, and old and new friends that have been made. Senior year provides a stage for some of the most memorable moments. The last homecomi ng, preparing for college. senior showcase, senior pranks, prom, and of course, graduation . These are the last, and usually most significant memories a student will gain during their high school years. I I :n OPENING �- - - - -- - - - -------- (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) A couple at Prom '83 glance into each others eyes, Mike Cooper and Cindy Sadkin walk down the track at the Homecoming Pep Assembly, Mark lmyak and Robert Lieberman race during the flipper race at the Home· coming Assembly, Jodi Cohn poses after being crowned Home· coming Oueen, Dr. Hos ler gives the crowd words of inspiration; s tudent s receive diplomas at graduation '83, Revie Sorey helps the bon fire along at the pep assembly, clowns show off in the homecoming parade. OPENING 23 �(CLOCKW ISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Brad Holman gives Angie Adina mis a ride; Couples dance during Prom '83; After four years. diplomeas are finally received, Jodi Cohn gets the sudden word of being e lected Homecoming Queen; Michelle Karlin and Cathy Klaskin present Mr. Baptist with an award; The Homecoming Committ ee poses during the parade; the Homecoming Court rolls through the parade in their carriage; a brilliant glow from the bon fire at the pep assembly, the Varsity Cheerleaders get their plans together; The Vikettes put on a routine to " Jail House Rock" at the Homecoming game. 24 STUDENT LIFE �.. - - ~ - --- - -- - _'"' -------···- -- STUDENT LIFE 25 �I i In addition to going to classes and participating in extra-curricular activities, students find other ways to have fun during school hours. These good times can be seen in many places throughout the school. Reading a book in the library, munching out on popcorn at the concession stand, or even trying to eat the food in the cafeteria are some of the ways students occupy themselves in school during their free time. Horsing around in the gym area , going to school sports events to see the Vikings battle it out, building a homecoming float , or just sitting around the cafeteria with friends is a part of high school that can not be forgotten. These are the events that make high school what it is: a time to have fun , make friends , and develop into young adults. 26 STUDENT LIFE �- - -- . - -- .... ~- - ~- ~--~~---- - - - -- ~ - FROM UPPER LEFT) Seniors • show who is boss in the cafeteria; Dave Baum runs through the line of students before the homecoming game, Mr. Pos. Mrs. Thompson. and Cathy Klaskin eat some popcorn at the concession stand, Debbie Sal ins. Wendy Danzyger. Marla Kostis. and Elissa • Perlman pose for our camera, Chad lewis goes for the shot while Paul Willis tries for the block, Robert Barba and Cheryl Levin • relax in the cafeteria, Rana Irving cheers - - t - - 11 the team and crowd on to victory, The Vikettes during their routine, the very cre- ative theatre float. STUDENT LIFE 17 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Natalie DiNicola has a problem holdi ng her candy and books, Heidi Perlow speaks to the crowd during the Homecoming Assembly, Jodi Cohn. Laura Cohn. and Debbie Cohn show their s isterly love; Doug Kikkebusch shows what kind of an animal he is , Mark Muska l a ntic ipates the big game ahead, the band performs a t the Homecoming Assembly; Sophomores s how their spir· it1 Dave Harling rnakes that important phone call to his girh Wayne Gordon leads on the band; students celebrate Mary Abhramsons birthday in the cafeteria, anxious students waiting their c hance to buy lunc h; Mark Applebaum and Susan Sommers perform on stage. 28 STUDENT LIFE �- --- ---- S TUDENT LIFE �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Avrum lamet does his research in the LMC, Senior Class Float "B ison Burger", Todd Gordon leads the school song, Charlie Vukovich gets ready to throw the pass, librarian Kathy Palansky shelves the reference books, Kevin Reiter uses the atlas as a guide, Karen Lankford uses clay sculpt ure to express herse lf, the cheerleaders decora te the ca fe teria windows, s tudents ready for breakfast in the cafeteria line, Kevin VanDerHaegen and Geri Sullivan do their studying in the cafeteria, J e ff Zeunert and David Goldman juggle in the middle of Gross Point Road during the Homecoming Parade, Joel Meyers and Holly Copeland fix themselves a sundae at the Homecomi ng Dance. 30 STUDENT LIFE �·- .. _ - ~--- - ·~.-~ --·-- STUDENT LIFE 31 �During the school year at North, there are many activities, with only a few really special occasions that will never be forgotten. The year starts off with Homecomi ng, a time when students show their school spirit by dressing up for Spirit Week, making floats for the parade, going to the football games, and finally attending the big dance. To many students this was one of the most important weeks in the school year. Our school is fortunate to have so many talented students who put on our student production s. Some of this year's productions included the Fall play, which was a Thurber Carnivah and Norsecapa des, which is a variety show written, produced and directed by students. The Theatre Department also puts on One Act Plays and Childrens' Theatre Shows which tour the local junior high schools. Student talent is also displayed in the May Festival of Bands, in which all three bands give an excellent performance. In October, the Student Congress brings the clubs in our school together to show the students the endless number of activities offered to them at North. To end our eventful year, the junior class provides the Junior- l OC ASION ��"Always And Forever" Prom '83 A Night That Will Last Forever In Their Memories Tuxedos and Dress fittings - Flowers Pictures - Plans for the weekend - Just some of the scenarios from Prom. "Always and Forever" was the theme of prom 1983. Somewher e between 400 and 500 people attended the prom held at the Ambassador West. The menu for the evening was a fruit cup. salad, vegetables . chicken. and potato anna. For Desert the lights were dimmed and fifty waiters carried in flaming Baked Alaska. " It added a memorable attraction to the evening," commented Heidi Perlow. The mood of the evening was set by the music of Jack Krammer. A big part of the evening was the crowning of the King and Oueen of prom. Katie Gauer and John Douveris were the magic couple with Cyndi Hirsch and Greg Smith as their court. The Junior Class Board. who sponsors prom raised enough money for the event that the price of the ticket was $45. $5 less than the year before. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT ) Cheryl Levin and date take time for a picture; Entering the room for dinner are Richard Haynes and Darcy Frank; Prom couples e njoy a rornant ic slow dance; Don Samuelson a nd Sue Lev pose while they ready for their meal to be served; Prom King John Douviris and Oueen Katie Gauer pose with members of their court, Greg Smith and Cyndi Hirsch; Tim O'Connell and Kim Ederer take a break from the d ance floor to talk wnh a friend, Paul Korner and date e n joy themselves at their table, Prom King and Oueen with their crowns a nd septars s hare a moment together, Sharon Sylvan and Stuart Urkov en joy a quiet moment together, Cyndi Hirsch and Greg Smith s hare a romantic gaze with each o the r. I H PROM ��A Memory From The Past Onward Towards The Future "Hail to North Our Alma Mater," are words recited only once a year, and yet are of greatest importance. (This, of course, is graduation.) The 1983 commencement was held June 5 on a cool, windy afternoon, but the weather had no effect on the warmth felt by students, families , and faculty members. Graduation was a day filled with feelings of happiness, anticipation of the future, and the sadness of leaving close friends and familiar faces. The senior class had 521 students graduating. Before giving out diplomas, Valedictorian Ronald Weiner and Salutatorian Michael Margolis spoke to their classmates on what the future holds in store for them. Mr. Thompson. the 1983 Senior class advisor commented, "I thought it was a lovely graduation, it was well planned and well organized." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Valedictorian Ronald Weiner addresses his classmates on the memories of their las t four years and the future to come, Ric!iard Haynes anxiously awaits - his diploma, John Barry receives his diploma, Sarin Boonyong and Herb Bole re turn to their sea ts after accepting their diplomas: while waiting for the cere mony to start. Stacy Gerber and Julie Levin searc h for their names in the program; Marina Rexes a nd Lisa Bilfeld display the commencement program, several semor class board members wait for the rest of the class 10 receive their diplomas. Ronald Delanois c hecks over h is appearance before going to receive his diploma, Lori lpjian and Ean Katz wait together for the commencement to start: Greg Bart and Ronald Weiner celebrate with a smile. �-- . ~-- -- GRADUATION 37 �Dream Comes True Spring Play Sold Out Seven weeks of working with the cast before presenting the play was a major reason that the Rock Opera, of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" was a success. The musical was still playing on Broadway, relatively new in Chicago, and was very popular. Mr. Proffit stated that a main concern in casting the play was that not enough males would try-out for the male parts. However plenty of the students tried out for the male roles and the play "went on". The young cast. good music, and the appeal of the updating of the familiar childhood story of Joseph made the play enjoyable. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mark Applebaum flashes his King Tut image during the performance of Joseph. Jailbird Mallhew Lemer encourages Joseph with song. Joseph (Jeff Max) pleads with Pharoh (Jeff West) for a chance at freedom. Seniors Julie Sommers and Elaine Bauer present Joseph (Jeff Max) with his Amazing Techinocolor Dreamcoar. Celebrating the selling of Joseph are Karen Sachs. Ron Weiner. Mallew Lemer. and Andrea Liberman . Stepping out in one of the dreamcoat numbers is Cindy Sakin. Entire cast of Joseph sing together. Ba Ba where are the White sheep sing Nancy Sangerman. Audrey Becher. Andrea Lieberman. and Linda Smessaert. Joseph (Jeff Max) sing for release of slavery. 38 SPRING PLAY �- SPRING PLAY 39 �Kabuki Comes To North Traveling Theatre Troupe Performs For Elementary Schools A group of ten talented underclassmen thrilled hundreds of area youngsters, when they brought Kabuki theatre to the local elementry schools. "Three Tales of Japan" told of the trials and tribulations of "The Princess and the Sea," "The Little Peach Boy," and "The Magic fan " in traditional Japanese drama. The traveling theatre troupe annually visits district emementry schools to introduce Niles North to children, and give new students interested in theatre a chance to perform. Jerry Proffit, theatre director, added, "This experience is the perfect vehicle to bring theatre to the community and new blood to our department." Sophomore Steve Dicker, acting in his first production, summed it up by saying, "A smile, laugh, or a simple thank-you from the kids made the whole show worth while. I guess that's what theatre's about." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Lena Akelian finds a tremendous peach. containing all her dreams. a son. in the Little Peach Boy, Susan Sommers quietly waits for tea to be served. She is dressed in authent ic Japanese garb, The cast tries to put a spell on Amy Zweig to reduce the size of her nose. Nothing seems to help, Mark Applebaum and Jeff Stark show ho w they're going to kill the dreaded ogars1 Jana Blumberg acts as a tree for a mischievous Jeff Cutler to hide behind, Wiseman, Jana Blumberg. tries another spell to coax Amy Zweig'• nose off, Mark Applebaum cruises to the land of the ogars accompanied by a dog. ape. and bird all aiding in the ogars demise, Steve Dicker and Jana Blumberg have a conference to devise another wa y to remove the princesses horrible nose1 Mark Applebaum handles the magic fan. and contemplates what he could do with it, The cast anticipates the approach of ogars, while searching for a solution to the inevitable problem of how to save the village. 40 CHILDRENS THEATRE �----- CHILDREN'S THEATRE 41 �Lights, Music, Dance! Auroris Kicks Up Heel At Dance Show 5, 6, 7, 8, ... that was what you would have heard in the dance gym, the west cafeteria, or wherever the Auroris members were practic ing. The ra zzle daz.zle of the music and the glittery costumes was captured on , May sixth and seventh, at the 1983 Auroris Dance Show, "Da ncin' Magic." As fifty-seven girls waited to go on, the audience hushed, and then livened up when the music started. 1 The dance troupe, which consisted of fifteen girls, had dances by themselves, as well as with the regular Auroris. The show could not have been "Stayin' Alive," without spnsor Suzie Gantz. "She organized all our fundraisers, and was there when we needed help with a dance step," commented Auroris member Kristi Vasaloski. The girls choreographed their own dances, and put forth extra effort and time in the last three weeks before the show. Auroris members this year consisted of sixty-six girls, and there was also a dance troupe. The dancers agreed that being part of the club gave them the experience of being in a show and participating in its production . ... Take five! ! (CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER LEFT) Gina Blease kneeling in a graceful pose, Ma rissa de Leon and Chris Pardel swing to the sound of the sixties, On stage. lllyse Lavin looks as graceful as a ballerina, Auroris members pose in a flowing stance, Debbie Mitchel and Debbie Cohn click their heels for their tap dance, Leslie Krugel. Debbie Novak. and Michelle Tamkin smile and twirl to the music, Members of Auroris move to the beat, All wrapped up in her routine, Stacy Gordon dances in the aisle, Linda Schwartz, Debbie Mitchel. and Linda Doody kick their heels to the sky for their number, Waiting to go on, Alene Zolin stands in the wings, Joey Berman lights up the stage, Gina I Blease and Lisa Aaron do their routine to "Suicide." 42 AURORIS �.• IC a = .-.:.i-~_--- ~ . = I AURORIS 43 �Precious Memories Homecoming '83 Will Last Forever Homecoming week was the most spirited week of the '83-'84 school year. The week started with the sale of buttons, tee shirts, and mums and also included spirit days. Spirit days were established to pep up the student body for the weekend games. Spirit days students dressed up to show school spirit. On purple and white day, the Friday before the football games, there was a pep assembly during school for the student body. At the pep assembly there were celebrity speakers and contests in which senior football players participated. Most importantly, Jodi Cohn. the Homecoming Queen was crowned. She was chosen to represent Niles North as queen in the annual parade. On Saturday after the parade the Sophomore Football team was ready to start their game. The Freshman team had already won their game the night before. The Sophomore team fought hard but lost. The Varsity game was well attended and full of action, but there was no victory for the Vikings. After the games were over and the fans had left a quiet came over the football field. Homecoming excitement had almost reached its end. There was only the Homecoming Dance to look forward to and the precious memories of Homecoming Day left. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Liz ladin. Jeff Cutler. Lisa Bany. David Mone. Deanna Taylor. and Tracy Paige ride the Thespian floar, Number 53 Bill Weimer runs out onto the foot ball field, Heidi Perlow makes speech at Homecoming pep assembly, Dr. Hosler affectionately thanks s pirit selling chairmen Karyn Saltzberg and Rana Irving: The many Viking fans attend Homecoming games, Guest celebrity speaker a Chicago Honeybear gives inspiring l'ep talk to s tudent body, Varsity cheerleaders get spirited d uring parade, Todd Gordon helps conduct the school song at the pep assembly, Senior football players participate in flipper race, Michelle Karlin and Sheryl Green help crown the 1983 Home· coming Queen, Jodi Cohn: Members of the Homecoming Court are, (Back Row, left to Right ) Brent Novo•elsky, Steve Bangart. Robert Lieberman. Chris Sturm, David Lieberman. Mike Cooper: (Front Row) Kim Wagner. Cyndi Hirsch. Heidi Perlow. Queen Jodi Cohn. Sheryl Green . Cindy Sadkin. 44 HOMECOMING �HOMECOMING 45 �Homec oming Celebrates Past And Future Students Join Forces Step Back To Past Enthusiasm The Homecoming dance and brunch celebrated both the return of alumni and the rising spirit of the studen t body. Niles North stepped back a few years when Homecom ing was a time for enthusiasm, alumni, and a large student body turn out. Thanks to chairmen Anat Greener and Lisa Smith the alumn i brunch was a success. Approximately fifty graduates of the class of '83 returned to reminisce with old friends, catch up on new events, eat bagels served by the Principal, and have a good time. The Homecoming dance, held in the contest gym, was even more popular. The event was attended by 286 couples. signifying the largest turn out in years. Bright decorations designed by chairmen Allison Anderson and Debbie Mitchel. good music, and interesting company set the mood for a very enjoyable evening. "With the enthusiastic group of people we had, it felt like we were back in the fift ies when Homecoming was something everyone actually looked forward to.". commented dance co-chairman Allison Anderson . Although we always tend to look towards the future for our happiness. a step back into the past isn't all that bad. (C LOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Dow Phumiruk a nd da te ge t down and boogie a t the Homecoming dance, Leslie Krugel. a homecoming committee chairman. helps the Alumni fee l at home during the brunch: Alumni catch up on old times during the brunch, Lara Boris and escort take t irne ou t for a sip o f punch, Jack Hsu . Jennifer Mark . Valerie Urow . and Gary Mines clap to the music , Joel Stone. Ron Idle r. and dares take t ime out for a nice chat. Mic hael Cooper laughs II up while ea t ing ice cream by Zips: Homecoming Court m ember. Cyndi Hirsch enjoys a quite momen t w ith her dare. Greg Smith: Elaine Grossman and Steve Rasof c enjoy a romant 1 mom ent durmg a s low dance; Alunm1 Stacy Gerbe r. Sharon Alpert . and Debbie Schuman enjoy a ,,,,,. ment o f reminisc ing at the Alumni Brunc h. 46 HOMECOMING �HOMECOMING 47 �Thurber Carnival Receives Excellent Evaluation Fall Production Challenges Young Actors "This years fall play was a smashing success," said cast member Elaine Bauer. The play consisted of short scenes from the works of James Thurber. Some of the scences included "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty", "The Unicorn in the Garden", "Wolf of the Door" and "The Night the Bed Fell on Father". J News got out that Niles North was doing A Thurber Carnival. For Illinois State Theatre Associaton evaluaters were here to see the production. The play received great reviews and was invited to the Illinois High School Theater Festival in January. There it received an excellent evaluation. Special recognition was given to the set which included revolving scenery. The cast consisted of sixteen students that were from all levels. "This play was special because all the students were stars" stated Elaine Bauer. Mr. Jerry Proffit. head of the theater department, directed the play and stated "This play was a challenge for all members. cast and crew." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Joseph Meyer tells Au - drey Beck~r rhe trials and tribulations of livins alone on an isolated island, Ronald Packowitz narrates how the bed fell on srandpa. with help from Scott Hirshman. Lena Akelian . Rena Malin . Joseph Meyer. Robert Katz. Daniel Kozlowski. Jordan Sigale. and Elaine Bauer. Edward Mussman lishts Daniel Kozlowski cisarette during a Walter Mitty• • Elaine Bauer rakes a memo from Jordan Sigale. Lena Akelian bosses her husband (Daniel Kozlowski) around on the way 10 rhe parlor, A drunk Ulysses S. Grant (Dani_,! Kozowski) surrender s hi s sword to a confused Robert E. lee (Edward Mussman): Ronald Packowilz portrays a dumfounded James Thurber, Drunk Christmas shoppers (Ronald Packowitz) . (Jordan Sigale) sins in Macy"s department store, Kip Helverson and Carolyn Schubert share a romant ic moment. Walter Mitty (Da niel Kozlowski performs sursery. durin8 a day dream. 48 FALL PLAY �I / I ,,. / :11 -111 =I t FA LL PLA y 49 �Practice Makes Perfect Norscapades Is A True Success This past year a very successful! production was put on at the Niles North Theatre. This performances was Norscapades '84 entitled "Help! I'm cought In A Treadmill And Don't Have Gumboots." It was put on stage January ninteenth, twentieth and t~enty-first at 8:00 p.m. The show consited of nineteen skits within two acts. Twenty students made up the full cast. The cast rehearsed every afternoon after school. Rehearsals sometimes lased until 6:00 p.m. When showtime came closer the cast would be given a dinner break and then return for more practice. A few weeks before the show, the cast met on weekends for even more practice. All this hard work really paid off. Practice sure did make perfect. The audiance and cast was very happy with the end results of "Help! I'm Caught in a Treadmill And Don't Have Gumboots!" This production of the 1984 Norsecapades was a true success. (CLOCKWISE FORM UPPER LEFT) Members of " Help I'm caugh1 1n A Treadmill and Don'r Have Gumboors" finished one skil wilh sa 1isfac 11on: Joey Meyer. Ed Mussman. David Morse. Robert Karz. Srev• Dicker and Andy Russell per· formed "Be on rhe Foo rfall ream", Varsiry cheerleaders dance and sing in the skit "We Go Together·, Rober1 Katz and Danica Katz acted as entertainment in pan of rhe sce ne called " Help! I'm Caught On a Treadmill And Don't Have Gumboots", David Morse. Lisa Blumberg. Scotl Hirshman . Steve Dicker and Joey Meyers discussed wha l produc t 1 rhe be11er one i " Truck Stop": Susam Sommers sang wnh s c heer along to rhe music, Ed Mussma n expla ined the Umverse to lhe audiance in "Universe IOI", Sieve Dicker. Tracy Paige. Joey Meye r. Steve Singer. Jennie Be rma n. a nd Jackie Greenberg performed abou l the problems of being a fresh ma n al Niles North High School in lhe skit "freshman Blues." 50 NORSCAPADES �• NORSCAPADES 51 �Norscapades In Action Students Move To The Beat (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Richard Sugarman, Tracy Paige and Elaine Bauer truck on by; Alene Zolin and Steve Dicker do the twist; Matthew Lemer sings a solo, Lisa Blumberg posses for the camera, the cast sings about Nuclear War; Danica Katz gives it her all while ending a dance; A cliche clan confuses Richard Sugarman before a date; Cathy Klaskin. Joey Meyer think about their future toge ther; Mark Applebaum views a vision Mark Applebaum and Joan Fried man dance at the hop1 Alene Zolin. Joey Meyer. and Lisa Blumberg conclude a danc e. 51 NORSCAPADES �NORSCAPADES 53 �Students Get Involved Fairs Display Students' Interests After working hard in their classes throughout the year, art students had a chance to show off their work. This was at the Art Fair, that is held every year in May. The Art Fair was presented to show the student body and community the work students did in their art classes. A variety of paintings, sculptures, prints. ceramics, and other art works were shown. All work was shown in front of the auditorium and all students and parents were welcome to come and see the student's work. Churros, S'mores, S.A.D.D. Buttons, stock market contests. and Vikette performances were just a few of the many things that encouraged students to come to this year's Activities Fair. The Activities Fair was organized by Student Congress to give the students a chance to learn about the various clubs and activities that Niles North has to offer. All students were excused from classes for two mods and were invited to go to the east and west cafeterias and gymnasium to visit the different activities. There were about 29 clubs represented, that demonstrated to the students what they were about, and tried to recruite members. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) a student and parent examine recen t art work exhib ited in the studen t show: a guest examines figure drawings, Jodi Heller. Cynlhia Gon•nd Elizabeth Cook 1ry to recruit members for Pro2ale2 . . II ~ tI ject lead: ln1erna1ional Club members Nadia Halim. Eleenor Siapno. Frances Yang. Thuy Tran. and Kris Tosciouis. dressed in foreign outfi1s. show students 1he diffe ring styles of 01her counlrtes: s tudents look on as members of the chess team concentrate on their moves; Fess Stone. Reed Adler. Joseph Berman. and Blake Burdeen show inler· es1ed s1udents how 10 put together a newspaper: Debra Milchel and Dawn Schaeffer sell candy to raise money: Elisa Shlofrock and Julie Soroka sell churros for the Spanish National Honor Society: Paula Kikkebusch and friend admire studt?nts' works at the Art Fair; a vis itor :;tudies stu- dents self-portrails. 54 ART FAIR/ ACTIVITIES FAIR �. ktNCH · 1 ART FAIR/ ACTIVIT IES FAIR 55 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Svetlana Torgovnik holds a rabbit in the One Act Plays, A group ol students portray the Brady Bunch in Norsecapades , A student performs in the Auroris Dance Show, Students portray the modern Brady Bunch in Noresecapades , Parents find their way at Open House, Jeff West portrays the Pharoah in the Spring Play, A group ol students portray James Thurber characters in the Fall Play; Couples en· joy a slow dance at Prom, Students rake their places in the Gradual ion ceremony. Parents return to class for Open House: Alissa Schneider and date enjoy an exc1t· ing prom evening: The Vike11es perform a routine at the Activities Fair. �OCCASIONS CANDIDS 57 �From 8:00 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., Monday through Friday, students direct their energy into academic classes. Following the final bell, however, a large percentage of the student body involves themselves in extra-curricular activities. Niles North offers a wide variety of clubs and activities for students. Each group offers the student a c hance to contribute ideas to the group and to help change and / or improve the school or community. Many students also joi n the various clubs and act ivities for another reason: to mee t new people. One North student commented, " It is a great way to meet new people and make new friends . After a long day at school, it is relaxing to sit down with fellow school mates and socialize." I I i i I Altogether , the approxi matley 45 clubs and activities at North present an interesting challenge for most students. By working together to promote a cause in the school, students develop responsibilit y, leadersh ip, and pride in the achievements of their group. I i I I ·- -= - ��Kagan Edits 20th SAGA Staff Cooperates In Meeting Deadlines. Terms like pica, layout. cropper. 3R This years SAGA Staff produced the 20th forms, and 3C forms probably don't mean issue of SAGA. Niles North's yearbook. much to most students at Niles North. To Much time was spent by the editor and the eighteen members of the yearbook staff collecting views from the student production class. those words are part of body about their opinions of what should the terminology used everyday in class. appear in the book. These ideas helped to The Editor-In-Chief of the '84 SAGA was form the structure of the book. One of Larry Kagan. and the. sponsors were Mr. the main goals of this years staff was to Dennis Grabowski and assistant Ms. Ellen produce a yearbook the students would Peirce. There were also four section edi· like, and could relate to. tors. Kagan. the four section editors, and (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Bonnie Mehr and Ingrid Gary the rest of the staH all worked together Schensma check out proper spelling of names, while Dubin Anne and Claudia Wagner work on the typewriter. producing pages for their assigned Peterson and Lisa ll'\'ine work on writing copy1 Editor· lnsports. occasions, or activities to be Chief. Larry Kagan . doscuues a problem on the phone with Staff are, the yearbook company1 Members of the turned in on one of the five deadlines (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ron Migdal. SAGA EditorBill Sera. that were to be met during the year. The In-Chief Larry Kagan. Gary Dubin. Anne Peterson. Lisa Ir· deadlines fell each month from October ving, (MIDDLE ROW ) Sponsor Dennis Grabowski , Sandy Sera. Ingrid Schensema. Brian through February. For each deadline, Miller. Dan Phumiruk. Dan Jacobs. Bonnie Slagel, (FRONT ROW) Allison Anderson. there were certain pages to be complet· Elaine Bauer. Bonnie Me hr. Claudia Wagner. Leslie Custer, a file, ed. Once turned in, the pages were Bonnie Mehr indexes picture, Lisa Irvine writes the copy, Larry Kagan assists Claudia Leslie ;:uster shipped Wagner with crops a pict ures for her layout; Dan Phuchecked by the editor, and then cropping to Josten's/ American Yearbook Company miruk chooses a picture for his page, Bonnie Mehr and Bill Sera stamp their pictures, Nate Weiu looks over his pie· in Topeka, Kansas. tures. 60 SAGA �SAGA 61 �School Paper Receives Hono rs Staff Works To Maintain Standards "People don't realize how much work actually goes into the paper. It takes dedication from the staff as a whole. In order for the paper to be a success, everyone has to work hard and work together," commented Editor-in-Chief Sheryl Cohen. The staff of the North Star put in a great deal of time and effort to put out the editions of the newspaper every two weeks. Stories were written, proof read, sent to the printer to be type-set, and pasted on layout sheets and then printed. Only after all these steps had been carried out was the newspaper distributed. Through hard work and dedication, the North Star staff has received recognition. In 1983. the paper was a National Scholastic Press Association Medalist with four All Columbian Honors. "Although most of this year's staff was 62 NORTH STAR/ QUILL & SCROLL new, everyone seemed to learn quickly the fundamental s of putting together the paper," said Sheryl Cohen. Most of the students from this year's staff will be returning in September, 1984, to continue the tradition of excellence that has become synonymous with the North Star. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mrs. Angie Panos c hecks over North Siar layoulS; Members of lhe North Siar s1aff are. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Kaplan, K1m Green· wood. Joon Park. Robert Kalish, Reed Adler. Aviva Brandl , Mark Rosenbaum; (MIDDLE ROW) Mrs. Panos. Joey Berman, laurel Banzuly. Fess S1one, Rober! Honig, Wi1old Kulikowski. Blake Burdeen : (FRONT ROW) Allison Anderson, David Bakrins. Sheryl Cohen. Jamie Re iner. June Marrin: Members of Ouill and Scroll are: (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ann Pe1erson. Bonnie Slagel. Sheryl Cohen, (BACK ROW) Larry Kagan. Mike Kaplan; Mike Kaplan and David Bakrins make headlines, Mrs. Panos advises s1aff on a new 1ype of layoul; Mike Kaplan . Wilold Kulikowski and Fess Slone receive advice from 1he1r advisor. Mrs. Pano$: June Martin cu rs an article 10 fn in a copy block: Laural Banzuly measures 1he lenglh of a headline before sending ii 10 the prinler: Edi1or-in-Ch1ef. Sheryl Cohen. checks over articles and la you1s, Robert Honig consul1 s Aviva Brandl aboul the placement of an ar11cle: Joey Berman finishes up an arucle aboul the basketball learn, David Bakrins culs a story down to size. �NORTH STAR/ QUILL & SCROLL 63 �Clubs Expand Creativity Students Gain Experience Together Calliope, Forensics, and the Art Club all provided students with opportunities to express themselves in different ways. The Art Club, which was new this year, was sponsored by Ms. Zuckerman. The Art Club had two tasks. One was to maintain a rotating gallery with student art work in the hall offices. The second was to critique each other's art work. "This club gives them the time to pursue their own goals in art," stated Ms. Zuckerman. The Forensics Tearn, which was sponsored by Mr. Wolf, participated in tournaments, where they were judged by their speeches. The students involved got a lot out of this club. "We gained exper- &I FORENSICS/ CALLIOPE/ ART CLUB ience in speaking, learning about world affairs, and the challenge of competing," stated Steve Kim, member of the team. Calliope, a magazine put out by the students for the students. It contained art and written work all submitted by students. The submissions were selected by the staff, and it was distributed in May. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) A Sample by Reed Adler of one of 1he many projec1s done in the Art Club, Dow Phumiruk assembles two pieces of wood together, Larisa Shpitalnik measures a pic1ure for matting. while Reed Adler looks on 1 Howard Ankin selec1s articles for Forsenics, Mem· bers of the Forensics Team are, (BACK ROW. LEH TO RIGHT) Jana Blumberg. Alan Spiegel, Mark Applebaum, Howard Ankin. Dan Sigale: (THIRD ROW ) Audrey Becker, Le na Akelian. Svetlana Torgovnik. Susan Sommers. Sarkis Akmakjian, Jack Hsu, (SECOND ROW) Jean Kirn. Wonjae Shin, Elizabeth Arroyave, Diana Grossman, Mike Schachter (FIRST ROW) Jennifer Mezey. Chris Taylor. Mike Auslin Steve Kim. Denyse Wang; Mr. Wolf rakes notes during a Forensics meeting, Members of Calliope are, (BACK ROI,'(< LEFT TO RIGHT) Soo Young Chung. Pierre Levan. Marlyr Goldberg. Adam Lashinsky. Randy Oyler. Steven Lewis Aaron Kushner. Reed Adler. Lisa Blumberg, Lauren Plenner (FOURTH ROW ) Wendy Greenberg. Danica Karz. Jodi Hell er. Faryl Simon. Alissa Greenman. Elaine Bauer. Kim Green wood, Debbie Salins. Elaine Grossman, (THIRD ROW Yoonie Cho. Joan Friedman, Audrey Becker, Lori Starland Melissa Gregory. Diana Grossman, Cindy Lu. Paula Son Belinda San Juan: (SECOND ROW) Rosie Aronson. Laurit Banzuly. Laura Weinman, Marcia France. Elyse Arkin, Erh Jacobson. Dow Phumiruk. J oanne Lee, Amy Kohn, (FIRST ROW) Eve Levin. Kim Kenton. Debbie Veis, Allison Ander son. Bonnie Slagel. Nancy Chang. Lisa Hartman, Craig Shpar ago lis tens during a Calliope meeting, Steven Lewis. Edit or of Calliope. explains what is next for the magazine, Jad Hsu speaks during a Forensics meeting, Members of the Ar• Club are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Soo Young Chung Tong Kim, Sari Utschen. James Wetzel. Reed Adler, (MID OLE ROW ) Cheryl Cohn. Yoon Jung Cho. Elissa Astorino Stephanie Stone. Angel Chion1 (FRONT ROW) Negar Arr.el Melanie Miller, Jackie Cohen. Dannielle Dell, Ms. Zucker man, Denyse Wang reads an article during Forensics. �I I er: in. :a w. lyn 1 , is 1er. ell- W) 1d. on, rie ric isr er- 1ar- tor •ck Art ng. 1 10- inO. :eli, :er- FORENSICS/ CALLIOPE/ ART CLUB 65 �Lending A Helping Hand People Helping People I Project Lead and Student Leadership helped students throughout the year. Members of Project Lead showed the Freshman around the school before the year started. The tours helped students find the ir classrooms and lockers more easily after school started. The Student Leadership organizations helped Niles North students understand and deal with their problems. Small groups met once a week during study periods to discuss their concerns. Using upper classmen, as advanced leaders. students have an opportunity to talk openly with people who are trained to listen and work with students and their problems. I (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ms. Mu rphy listens to her student s during a meeting, members of student leader ship 66 STUDENT LEADE RSHIP/ PROJECT LEAD pose for a group pic tur e, The members of the Student Leaders hip are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Jeremy Roth. Gary Dubin, Michelle Karl on. Steve Lewis, Todd Rosenzweig. Ro n Id ler, Steve Rasof, Elaine Grossman. Heidi Perlow. Scott Gr eenspan. Jodi Heller. Robert Barba. Wendy Glau. Larry Kagan. Jeff Mar k. Alissa Schneider. Frank Suljic. Steve Farber . Felise Chenoff. (THIRD ROW ) Ron Migdal. Aviva Brandt. Kim Kenton. Karyn Saltzberg. Mar lyn Goldberg. Debbie Mit chel, Alana Gurev11z . Darcy Frank . K1111 Greenwood. Ricky Aderman. Eleenor Soapno. Lori Weiss. Mall hew Lerner. Leah Godfrey, Ms. Murphy, (SECOND ROW J Stuart Bernson. Eve Levin. Mike Norris. Sherr y Rosen. Jamie Cann. Debbie Docker. Joey Berman. Dave Mor se. Dawn Schaffer. Gina Blease, Bet h Farber. Jin Kim. James Gavin. Harry Nathanson. Susan Block, (FRONT ROW ) Steve Glasberg. k.risty Wu. Dorene O 'Young, Rosey Aronson. Emily Falbo. Ca thy Klaskon. Andy Russell. Cort Jacoby. Nick Brustin . Cindy Sadk in. Michelle Tamkin. David Mendelson. Craig Shparago, During a meet ing. Michelle Karlin and Karyn Salt?berg listen 10 what is goong on, The members of Project Le ad are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Diana Field. Jordan Sigale. Kim Ken ton. Saro Utschen. Ron Id le r . Steve Lewis, Ela ine Grossman. Jana Blumberg. Robert Barba. George Villacres. Janel Ha rl ?!er . Larry Kagan, Jam i Davidson. Alosa Schneider. Ellen Klowden, (FOURT H ROW ) Marylin Gold- berg. Karen A>.lerod. \.lindy Bulmash. Il yse Lavin, Debbie M11chell. Elana Gurevitz. Darc y Frank. Kim Greenwood. Joel Meyer. Uz Ladon , Londa Wasserman. Lori Wiess. Joey Ber· man, (THIRD ROW) Allison Anderson, Tanya Anderson. Barbara Bramson, Sun Korn. Stacey Gordan. Rana Irving. Debbie Diel.er. Faryl Simon. Cynt hia Gonzalez. Randi Dolnick. Julie Ziegler. Ma11hew Lemer. Sun Kim. Eleanor S1apno. Bonnie Slagel. James Gavon. Harry Na thanson: (SECOND ROW) ~ve Levon , Kristi Wu. Dorine O"Young. Rosey Aronson. Dawn Schae ffer. Marcie Dolnick, Cindy Sadkin. Wendy Gla11. Michelle Tampl. on, Lara Anderson. Jean Kun. Svetlana Torgov· nik. Gina Blease. Beth Farber, (FRONT ROW ) Dave Morse. Michelle Karlin. Heidi Perlow. Jodi Heller. Scot t Greenspan, Da ve Morse and Cynthia Go nzalez listen 10 Jodi Heller a t a meet ong, Mic he lle Karlin listen 10 Jodi He lle r and Dave Mo rse talked about futur e project s, Dave Morse a nd Steven Lewis concentrate, Club members relax during a break. �• - - - - ·-M - - -- - -=---=- --- • STUDENT LEADERSHIP/ PROJECT LEAD 67 �Clubs Share Common Goals N.H.S. And Student Congress Promote School Spirit Working to promote a common goal of school unity and educational betterment the National Honor Society and Student Congress both serve the student body diligently. Although these clubs are not affiliated they share many things in common. Some of which include the new policys each has instuted this year for a healthier educational enviroment ; the Honor Societies peer tutoring and charity work, and Student Congress' new grade weighting system and school spirt promotion. The National Honor Society is comprised of upperclassman in the upper fifteen 68 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY / STUDENT CONGRESS percent of their class who participate in extra curricular activities. ''Being elected to the National Honor Society is not only an honor, it also enables us to contribute to the general welfare of our school an community," commented Seniors Nick Brustin and Cort Jacoby. Student Congress, on the other hand, is comprised of both elected and appointed members. "Although we hold elections every year anyone can join Congress and get a sense of what's happening around the district , while in the process benifit others," explained Senior Elaine Grossman. Kids helping kids are what these clubs are all about. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Members of S1udent Congress are, (BACK ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ) Paul Hirsch. Heidi Perlow. Mark Applebaum. Cindy Sadkin. Aaron Weiss . Howard Ankin. Bob Kimmeth. Ricky Aderman. Marlyn Gold· berg. Steve Rasof. David Baum. Joe Weiss. David Morse, (FIFTH ROW ) Julie Goldberg. Steve Kim. Tanya Anderson. Steve Kim. Darcy Frank , Holly Copeland. Lare n Plenner. Kim Greenwood. Alan Spiegel. Allison Anderson. Elaine Grossman. Matthew Lerner, (FORTH ROW) Mike Udeski, Joel Meyers. Richard Sugarman, Nina Sutker. Vicki Friedman. Charles Kim. Bill Huchting. Mike Schachter. Kyu Kim. Igor Livshits. Elaine Bauer, (THIRD ROW) Lara Anderson. David Sak in. San Jay Hupikar. Faryl Simon. Michelle Gordon. Julie Goldberg. Wendy Greenberg. Sandy Miller. Anjoo Singh. Danny Hedge r , (SECOND ROW ) Jenny Berman. Jean Kim. Cynthia Gonzalez. Kirn Kochman, Lisa Hartman . Bonnie Slagel, Anne Pagsuyoin, (FRONT ROW ) Scott Greenspan. Joan Friedman. Mike Auslin. Steve Lewis. Craig Shparago, Nat1onal Honor Society members. Mike Norris. Paul Hirsch . Elajne Grossman. Richard Saldinger. and Michael Elowe take time out from a busy meeting, Sophomore Howard Ankin and facult y advisor Bill Weiss discuss a future amendment ; Members of the National Honor Society members are, (BACK ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Kathy Fritchie. Richard Brooderson. Jodi Heller. Nick Brustin, Cort Jacoby. Brent Novoselsky. Aurther Dolinsky. Alan Amen!, Bob Kirnmeih. Hiro Ruo. Pierre Levan, Larry Kagan. Mrs. Shirley �~ fll • ~ - _........._ I I _......_----------.- w -- - -------------~~-- -- - I Foss, (FORTH ROW) Julie Czyzewicz. Marcia France. Felice Chernoff. Steve Krrn. Rocky Aderman. Danica f..•tz . Elaine 13rossman, Karen Kuehn. Paul Hirsch, Mike Elowe , Alan hber. Mike Oettinger. Richard Saldonger, (THIRD ROW ) Jamie Cann . Eve Levin , Ernmylou Medina. Kevin Kochman. \toke Norris, Kirn Monstvil. Joy Rice. Debbie Salons , Alene :Colin. Laura Weiman. Debbie Vies. Emily Falbo, Soo Young (hung, (SECOND ROW ) Paula Son. Elke Adler . Alissa Gr eenman. Maureen Figman, Michelle Karlin. Karen Saltzberg. Ctndy Sadkin . Julie Soroka, Sophie Papadopoulos: (FRONT ROW) Mike Brody. Scott Greenspan. Steven Lewis . Marlyn G.:>ldberg: Marlyn Goldberg listens intently to a discussion •bout peer counseling, Vice president. Mic hael Brody. en,_,ys an ex c iting National Honor Societ y. meeting,. Craig Shpa rago. Mike Auslin and Faryl Simon promote student t-nvolvement at tht! Student Congress sponsored Activities ~air , Executive board members Craig Shparago. Steven Lew" Mike Auslin . Scotl Greenspan. Kim Kochman , and Ric ky .\Jerman run a cons tructive meeting: Cort Jacoby and flame Grossman enjoy a tantalizing National Honor Society .,,..eting; Lara Anderson and Mike Auslin show merchandise •rom the charit y auction. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY/ STUDENT CONGRESS 69 �Students Work Hard To Perfect Study Skills Clubs Has Very Inactive Year Key Club is an internatio nal organiza tion sponsore d by Kiwanis Internati onal. Kiwanis Internatio nal provides funding for Key Clubs and other special services. including scholarsh ips to Seniors who have done much for the club. The President of the Key Club was C.J. Appelson. The club has sponsore d events such as a racquetb all tourname nt for the benifit of the club. The importan ce of the club was not shown due to the irregular ity of meetings , which were to have taken place every Wednesd ay. Candid photos on this page show Niles North students hard at work. 70 · KEY C LUB/ CANDIDS (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Tammi Wenzel and Dan Kozlowski sharpen their typing skills, Barbara Schmidt and Violeta Nepomuceno work on a computer program, Members of the Key Club are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kim Kenton, Beth Levy, Jackie Leeb. Stuart Bernsen, Stephanie Darling. Gina Blease, Dawn Schaefer, (MIDDLE ROW ) Lisa Aaron. David Bakrins. Marcie Dolnick, Julie Susk i. Jolane Abrams. Mr. Henrick, (FRONT ROW) Heidi Levy. Beth Farber. C.J. Appelson , Eve Levin, Karen Abrahamson typed her homework, Tuan Pham worked hard to get his homework done, Mr. Smith showed his class how to work out the day's assignment, Jim Parker reads the newspaper, Members prepare their their books, Kyu Kim figures out h is assignment while he worked on the typerwriter, Diane Lau reads a book in the libr ary, Maribeth Ynot looks through her papers. Kris Kachoyeanos and Mr. Florence look over a homework assignment . �.... --- - -- - - KEY CLUB/ CANDIDS 71 �Cheerleaders Show Their Spirit Off Help Team And Fans Get Psyched For The Events The varsity cheerleaders tried to promote school spirit this year by getting students involved in their cheers. Freshman. Sophomores, Juniors. and Seniors were taught the school song and some sideline cheers. "We tried to come up with new ideas for different mounts and cheers," commented Rana Irving. During the games the cheerleaders were responsible for keeping the spirit and pep in the crowd. Many hours of hard work were spent by the cheerleaders learning and practicing their routines. In order to promote school spirit and to get the fans comming to the games a mini pep assembly was held this year. Each grade met during their homerooms in the gym where their respective cheerleaders lead and taught many new cheers. The cheerleaders not only worked during the school year, but during the summer also. The 72 CHEERLEADING girls went to the USCA training session for one week at Northern University. The main purpose of going was to learn and help other people from all over the country on new routines, Rana Irving said, "All the girls at camp were great; it showed us that we were people rather than just kids leading cheers." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT ) Heidi Perlow e nthusiasti · cally cheering, The 1984 Varsity cheerleaders; Rana Irving in the middle of a fall mount; vars11y c heerleaders performing a routine during a rune-out; Vars11y showing a new mount; Debbie Mitchel. Elisa Astorino. and Marcy Newman jam· ming in the stands, Members of the varsity cheerleading squad are, (BAO, ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Jill Kushner. Rana Irving, Lisa Lebovitz, Amy Kohn, (MIDDLE ROW) Traci Berkman. Heidi Perlow. Debbie Dicker. Elissa Astorino; (FRONT ROW) Marcy Newman. Elisa Shlofrock, Kun Wagner . Debbie M11 cheh The Varsity Cheerleaders perform at hal ftime; Making their stragedy for the game; Hanging m the middle makes Rana Irving a li11le nervous, performing a new mount are the Varsity Cheerleaders, The school song is chanted by the Cheerleaders and the Vike11es. �CHEERLEADING 73 �Underclass Cheerleaders Perfect Skills ' ~, -- --~ I ' I Long Practices Pay Off To Victory Throughout the season the freshmen and Sophomore cheerleaders cheered the Vi kings on. Through victory and through defeat , they were always there with spirit. During basketball and football games, it was the cheerleaders job to rouse up the crowd to cheer on the team. The girls worked very hard throughout the year , at practices as well as at games. They accomplished a lot this year on developing new mounts and improving their cheers. " Being a cheerleader was hard work and it is a hard job to fulfill, " commented Amy Tanimoto. " it was time consuming, but I loved it." Cheerleading enabled the girls to meet new friends, meet people from other schools, and gain a life long experience they will always remember. Cheerleading helped the girls in relieving the pressures 74 CHEERLEADING of school. "Coming into a new school, I was a little scared. Once I met all the girls who I would cheer with, we all seemed to encourage each other to meet other people. have a fun time, and not to worry about anything," stated Debby Rockwell. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Debbie Olefsky. Abbe Slern. and Michelle Gordon doing a mutual fr1endsh1p cheer w11h Mundelein, \>lembers of the Pre-Varsit y Cheerleadmg Squad are, (BACK ROW . LEFT TO RIGHT) Mic helle Gordon. Kom Le von. Jackie Kimmeth. Baro Songer, tMIDDLE ROW ) Terri Kloiber . Julie Goldberg. Debbie Olefsky. Christy Willa· son , (FRONT ROW ) Amy Tanimoto, Julie Apollo. Dow Phu· moruk. Abbe Stern, The Pre-Vars 11 y Cheerleader s posing before a gam.,, The Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders showing a new routine during half· time, The Frosh Cheerle aders keep performing "ven in the raon, The Freshman Cheerleader s e ncourage the team on to victory, Indoors. the Frosh Cheerleaders keep showing sporoh The Pre· Var s ii y Cheerleaders c heer vigorously during the Pep Rally, The PreVarsit y C heerleaders raise the crowd's spori l during a foot· ball game, The Frosh Cheerleader s gove all they've got , The Frosh Cheerleaders fin ishing their routine, Members of the Freshman Clwerleading Squad are , (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Sue Burmeister. Paulelle Main s. Amy Pellman. Sue Lipka. Eden Zazove, ( "11DDLE ROW) Linda Skolnick. Losa Kim . Baro Tessler, Sue Altperta, Arlene Bae, (FRONT ROW) Debbie Rockwell. Gail Farkas. Beth Davidson. Janel Loeber· man. Lesli Rubenstein. �CHEERLEADING 75 �Vikettes Kick Off Top Successful Season Inexperience Doesn't Hamper Their Performance "To the surprise of many people being a Vikette is not as easy as it looks, its a lot of hard work," commented Senior Cindy Sadkin. The Vikettes practiced three days a week for three hours after school. They also came to school at night for special practices and sometimes had to stay till 10:00 at night. The Vikettes learned two routines a week. All routines that were learned or performed were made up by fellow Vikettes. A major problem that hindered the squad was that there were only four returning Vikettes, 76 VIKETTES twenty three people were new this year. Over the summer the squad got together often and worked on their skills. All their hard work payed off when at the end of the summer they went to pom-pon camp where they competed against many other squads and received a second place trophy in overall competition. Another reward of their hard work was a Cable T.V. segment that was filmed on them. The segment interviewed many girls and a routine they did at a basketball game. According to senior co-captain Jodi Cohn, "The squad this year was so close that it make all the hard work, fun." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Jodi Cohn and Carine McCall relax afler performing, Vikettes officiate a kickline in a special holiday routine, Vikettes perform a kickline during Homecoming halftime routine, Debby Ross and Heather Sanes march in the Homecoming Parade, Debby Ross shows her spirit in the school song, Members of the Vikette Squad are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Debby Ross. Carine McCall. Sheryl Green, Cathy Klaskin. Heather Sanes. Natalie DiNacola. lllyce Lavin, (THIRD ROW) Laura Zaransky. Debbie Cohn. laura Cohn. Dianne Skoczek. Mindy Bulmash. Sheryl Friedman. Rosey Aronson; (SECOND ROW) Stephanie Berman. Robin Peller. Cindy Sadkin. Cinky laser. April Hardt, Stacey Gordon. Chris Pardeh (FRONT ROW ) Jodi Cohn. Michelle Karlin, Chris Parde! pr act ices a routine, Vikette sponsor Mary Maday Vernon gives advice on a routine, Vikettes perform a rout ine during halftime, Vikettes perform a special holiday routine, Vikettes run off the field after performing. �VIKETTES 77 �P. T.S.A./ Boost er Club Suppo rt Stude nts Many Benefit From Club Sponsored Activities Parent Teacher Student Association and Booster Club are two· of the most important parent groups involved in Niles North. Both groups support students and student related activities. The Booster Club sponsors athletic related activites and school spirit fund raisers. They run the concession stand during school, at sports events. and at dances these parents also act as chaperons by collecting tickets at the door. Other things this group does is carry markers at football games and help 78 out at other sporting events. Booster Club also sponsored a Donkey Basketball Game and a Proffessional Wresling Match. These two events help raise money for student scholarships . P.T.S.A. meets on the first Thursday of every month. They discuss various items relating to school and community issues. They make a desion and take a stand. They also present their views to the school board. This group sponsored the Freshman sight, sound, and speech screening during orientation. They also BOOSTER CLUB/ P.T.S.A. ran the food stand at football games. The P.T.S.A. also sponsors student scholarships. Steve Lewi• raises an issue at a P.T.S.A. meeting: Members of P.T.S.A. are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Marilyn lei· berman. Merie Krauier. Kaurryne Lev. Dr. Hawkins. Dr. Hosler. Barbara Schneider. Mary Murphy. Ruth Bolotin. (BOTTOM ROW) Barbara Nachbeiu. Gail Stone . Myrna Gradwau, Felice Jacobson, Judy Klaskin: Kaurryne Lev. Barbara Nacheiu. and Barbara Schneider discuss a issue: Gail Stone looks over some notes, A parents states her opinion, A parent looks over an issue of the North Star, Members of the Booster Club are (STANDING) Bill. Weimer, Ralph Berh· meister. Chuck Pos, Bernie lmyak, Sheldon Novoselsky, Jim Bangart, (SITTING) Joan Weimer. Phyllis Bangart, Doris Novoselsky, Paul Hirsch takes notes at a P.T.S.A. meeting, Gail Stone and Dr. Hosler discuss an issue; Bernie lmyak reads a paper, Chuck Pos tells parents about an upcoming eventi Judy Klaskin makes a point at a P.T.S.A. meeting. �BOOSTER CLUB/ P.T.S.A. 79 �Auror is Danc e To Perform Spanish National Honor Society Begins At North Spanish National Honor Society and Auroris were two distinctly different kinds of activities, however , they both had similarities. Spanish National Honor Society, a group a honors spanish students with Mrs. Judy Park as their sponsor, had a rather unusual fund raiser which was the sale of Churros, that is a Mexican pastry specialty of Mexico. Auroris on the other hand, was a dance group of all girls. Auroris split into two different groups. Auroris with many members and Dance Troupe a few select dancers. Each year they produce one show. To put on this show much patience, effort, and practice had to be put in by each and every girl. So far no similarities were seen between the groups. but one 80 AURORIS/ SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY major similarity existed. This was that both groups benefited the students that participated in them, and that these activities would be around for many others to enjoy. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT ) Julie Soroka getting comfortable ar a Spanish National Society meeting, Members of the Spanish National Honor Society are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Hong Kim. Ken Kramer. Scott Smith, Steve Lewis, Elisa Shlofrock. Barry Rieger. Wendy Greenberg. Joel Meyers , (THIRD ROW ) David Bakrins. Losa Smith. Dorene Oyoung. Jakie Finkelstein. Rick Adermen. Scott Greenspan, Gona Blease. Lauren Plenner. Sophie Papadopoulos. Carolyn Schubert. (SECOND ROW) Vicki Friedman. Lisa Pat c haouras. Amy Kohn. Audrey Bec ker. Irene Krersos, Janice Figman. Rand i Dolnick. Rosy Aronson. Julie Soroka. Mrs. Judy Park, (FIRST ROW) Holly Copeland. Loi• Finnell. Coody Lu. Wendy Glait. Cindy Sadkin, Cindy Gonzalez, lvo Braun. Michelle Tamkin, (SITTING) David Kaplan Marc Penner. Jodi Heller. Kim Greenwood, Susan Gantz talks to Debbie Novak about the routines she will be in, Members of Dance Troupe are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Emmy Medina . Rosy Aronson, Paulette Mal irs. Bari Tessler. Debbie Cohn, (MIDDLE ROW) Laura Cohn. Traci Berkman, Robin Peller. lllyce Lavon. Jill Kushnir, (FRONT ROW) Stephanie Berman. Debbie Mttchel. Beth David•on. Eden Zazove, Members of Auroris are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Wonjae Shin. Debbie Brandwein, Diane Lau. Vickey Malin. Lisa Rosendorn. Patty Sokolsky. Debbie Novak. Sarah Castro, Beth Davidson. Susan Berger. Valerie Schey. Michelle Clark . Arlene Roman, Anne Gail Jablo. Amelia Samaniego, Michelle Tamkin, (THIRD ROW ) Kristi Vasaloski. Beth Farber. Gina Blease. Paulette Malits. Debbie Ankon, Eden Za zove. Arlene Bae. Jamie Glickman. Brandee Baum. Dee na Weizelbaum. Debby Farkas. lllyce Lavin. Mindy Bulmash. Stacy Fromm, (SECOND ROW ) Kristen Baba. Alisa Schraiber. Ellen Zfaney. Bari Tessler. Marni Glabman. Becky Levin. Gilat Greener. Debbie Mitchel. Traci Berkman. Robin Peller, Debbie Cohn. Le•lie Krugel. Laura Cohn. Li sa Smith. Jill Kushnir. Marcy Zolotar, (FRONT ROW) Jenny Berman. Janel Lieberman. Gail Farkas. Stephanie Berman. Emmy Medina. Ada Josim. Sheryl Friedman. Leslie Boroff. Elana Goldberg, Carolyn Bo· hem. Bonnie Mehr. Lisa Hartman. Sandra Jaffe, Being in Spanish National Honor Soc iety makes Marc Penner smile, Kim Greenwood counts the money from the sale of Churros, Members of Aurori• gather for meeting in the nursery, Kim Greenwood and Lauren Plenner look at plans for next meeting, Debbit' Mitcht'I and Traci Bukman discuss Dance Troupe routine, Cindy Lu works franticaly on Spanish work. �. - . �Varsity Club/ HN" Club Show Recognition Honors Received By Athletes This year was the first year for the "N" Club. The Juniors and Seniors who were on a Varsity team and earned a Varsity letter joined. There were weekly meetings at Niles East in the Student Lounge. On every Friday the members were asked to wear their sweaters with their Varsity letter attatched along with their patch in which their sport was sewn on. The purpose was to promote spirit and start a new tradition. The Varsity Club met on various Wednesdays of the year to discuss the highlights of the teams' seasons. At these meetings, girls were noted for their accomplishments during the season. At the end of the year , scholarships were given to the outstand ing players. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Missy Goldbe rg pitches the ball, Dave Harling uses aim before hitt ing the ball , Wendy Danzyger bumps the gall, The Members of '"N" Club 8.2 VARSIT Y CLUB/'N" ' C LUB a re. (BACK ROW. LEF T TO RIGHT) Pete r Anderson. Alan lmyak, Everet Russel, Brent Novoselsky, Norman Rich, Nick Brust in, Bill Wie me r , Mike Udesky. Fr ank Suljic. Todd Gordon. Lee Jesilow, Joe Cesario, (THIRD ROW) Kei th Tucker. Howard Borc hew, Mark lmyak, Mike Smetana, Steve Ban· gart, Robert Lie be rman, Joe Hancock. Dave Morse. M ike O ttinger . Larry Glantz . Mike Haber. Mike Field, (SECOND ROW) Olen Johnsen, Mark Peiser . Mike Norr is, Ron Bote. Stuart Rhum. Mike Cooper, Jamie Davidson, David Lieberman. David Baum. Mike Goldberg. Paul Hirsch, Mike Elowe, (FRONT ROW) Geor ge Garcia, Al Spellberg. Scott Green· span. Dave Harling, Bruce Kelber, Ron Salinger. Cort Jacoby, Kevin Kochman. Marty We inberge r. Lon Gu ler. Jim Gavon, Lisa Okon r eady to serve the ball, Brenl Novosels ky ready to catch a ground ball, The Var s II y Soccer team goes for the ball. Mike Norris follows through after hut ing, Joy Rice get ting ready to bat. Karen Ruby shows her back hand, Members of t he Varsity Club a re, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jac kie Leeb, Patty Sovc1k, Lisa Okon. Ca thy Mcintyre. Rosa Stac k. Lisa Stone, (THIRD ROW) Missy Goldbe rg. Julie Czezwicz. Cyndi Hirsch, Karen Kuehn. Collee n Mcintyre. Doris Adler, laura Pomer antz, (SECOND ROW) Kim Monst v1I. Maria Roxas. Wendy Danz yger. Debbie Salins. Karen Axelrod, Joy Rice; (FIRST ROW) Kirn Kenton, Eve Levin. Karol Kue hn. Leslie Babetch. Ellen Barsky. Sheryl Bass. Stacey Pergakes and Eve Levin in ready posit101h Mike Coope r. Cathy Klaskin , Mike Ollinger. Cindy Sadkin, and Mike Elo we pose for a pictur e. �... VARSITY CLUB/" N" CLUB 83 �Working Hard To Assist Sports Teams Scorers Help Bring Team Dedication This year Wrestlettes were a much smaller group than usual. Being smaller the girls were much more dedicated. Six girls: Susan Laschinski capt.. Caroline Connelly. Julie Gartner. Sherri Lazar. Mary Meek and Anne Peterson spent four days in champaign with the Wrestlers in order to help at the State Competition. Captain of the Wrestlettes Susan Laschinski stated, " I'm pleased to see that the Wrestlettes were dedicated to the team not by participation, but rather by promoting spirit and helping to keep score." This years Timers were very productive. They were there to help time the meets and give support by using stop watches and recording the times on a card for the officials. Outside the club, many of the 84 TIMERSj WRESTLETTES timers are friends which made the club more enjoyable. (CLOCKWISE FR0\-1 UPPER LEFT\ Jackie Fore m.rn . Elena Beder. and Lisa Rosendorn score a meet. Ma ry Mee l . Caro· line Connelly. Sue Laschinsl i. and Sherri Lazar gather JI th<! Acll\llY fair; The\\ restell~ttes show the'r are number one. Dale Glick tomes at a boys' swommong meet. Dale Glock t?ncourages a sY. 1rnmer to get a better time. Dale Glicl watclws careful!\ to get the correcl tune. The membt"?rs of 1lw 'Wrestlet1es are· ( BAC~ ROW . LEH TO RIGHT\ Ruth Ann Pos, Carohne Connelly. Juhe Ganner. Sherro la:ar. Cap1a111 Sue Laschonsh \larv \1ee• . Wend) Greenberger . Irene Pre•ezes. leshe Cunnea. (fROr\T RO\\ l Susan Ray man. Fan I Simon. Can Poznansi... ~. Cindy Gon:ale: . Sponser Annelle Po:nansk y. Chad Po:nansl, , Be1h \\ax. Losa Jr. ''"~·Veronica Torres . The \11embers 1,,'l( the Timers' Club are. (BAC ~ ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT\ Joanne l\rnoch. Colleen O'Connell. Siuan Bernsen. Doug \.l11 chel. Karen Flam, (\.llDDLE ROW ) Beata Ba1or. Lee Eonbonder. "1adehne Oton. Lon da Wasserman. Bruce ~ elber. Da'e Harlong, (FRO TROW ) Aaron Beeler. Alan Spellberg. ( .J. Appelson. Loro \\ eoss. Dave Morse. Anne Peterso n. Sue Laschinski. Mary Meek. Caroline Connelly help "ach olher during a meet. El..,na Bec ker and Lisa Rosendorn conc\?ntrat~ 011 the wat ch; Sue Laschons• 1o \lary "1ee•. and Caroline Connelly e ach do theor own 1ob. �TIMERS/ WRESTLETTES 85 �Leaders Assist Coaches With Physical Education Classes Leaders Set Examples For Students To become a gym leader in your junior or senior year, a student must first be trained in their sophomore and junior years of P.E. classes. After being recommended by a coach or teacher, a person can become a "leader". As a result. the coach has an extra pair of arms to assist with class instruction. Class members have a better view and understanding of a move or procedure in a particular sport since the leader also acts as an "exam ple". This past year, 64 boys and girls acted as gym leaders. To distinguish them from the class, leaders wore special yellow or blue uniforms given to them by the P.E. Department. Leaders can arrange to work with specialized gym classes in order to make use of their talent. "It is an opportunity to help students feel better about themselves," said gym leader Allison Anderson. 86 LEADERS' GYM (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Steve 1.asprzyk spots Mitchell Goon a fhp -flop; Susan Aliperla os spoiled on the horizontal beam by Sue Lev. Ela ine Grossman sa ves the balh Members of Girls l eaders Gym are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Cindy Hirsch. Karen Kuehn. Canly Klaskin. Sue Lev, Lisa S1one. Lori Wiess. Lisa Blumberg. Catnh Mcintyre. (THIRD ROW) Parveen Ali, Allison Anderson. Maureen Covonsky. Maria Roxas, Wendy Danzyger. Missy Goldberg; (SECOND ROW ) Hiedi Perlow, Julie Soroka . Debbie Docker. Debbie Salins. Karen Axelrod. Ellen Barsky. Elaine Grossman, (FIRST ROW ) Monique McCall. kom Wagner. Elisa Shlofrock. Michelle Karlin. Kim Kenton. Lara Boris. Sher yl Co hen , Kim Ker.Ion takes down score, Joe Ellyian serves, Heidi Perlow and Coach Hodnick pose for our camera, Kim Ken· ton shows scores to Mileen Mar1inez. and Oreana Adamowicz, Albert O'Young demonstrares a shot; Members of Boys leaders Gy m are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Pierre Levan. Richard Saldonger, Albert O "Young. Norm Roch. Nick Bruston. Joe Cesario, Dave Harling. Gar y Dubin. Howard Spiro, ( THIRD ROW) Steve Smason. Cort Jacoby. Jeff Zeunert. Enrico Ferro, Steve Kasprz yk. Doug Mitchelle. Ken Adachi. Craig Halsema. Glen Helverson, (SECOND ROW ) Cris Drier. David Goldman. Amoe Marks. Hong Yim. Mark Applebaum, Ken Krammer. Ira Schwart Z1 (FIRST ROW) Angle Choon. Jun Gavin. Howard Zavell. Adlai Jav ier. Carl Rursrein. Ron Bore. Joe Ellian, Elaine Grossman racks up the balls. �LEADERS' GYM 87 �Clubs Work To Achieve Perfection Succeeding Is The Main Goal "That's all for today and have a great day." This was the Niles North P.A. announcers routine statement every morning. Six students and one advisor worked together every morning at 7:55 a.m. They announced what happened in sports fr om the previous day and what was on the agenda for' that day. Cooperation was 983 Homecoming also the motto for the 1 Committee. The students met once a week starting in July until Homecoming week. Committee members were ass igned to plan the dance, the alumni brunch or the pep assembly. Thorough planning by committee made 1983 Homecoming a success. Helping students establish better Reading skills was the goal of the North Reading Center. This past year the course was worth one credit per SS semester, unlike the previous year. Students received homework and were tested daily . This helped to accomplish the course objection. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT ) iles north P.A. announcer Dave Morse announces the e vent s of the Day; Mark o Applebaum reads the Noles orth bullettn; Michael B onyong pays close atten tion to what is beong said on the Rea dong Cente r ; Members of the 19S3 Homec ,"111ng Commit1ee are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT ) Lo sa Smith, Cathy Klask in. De bbie Motchel. Elissa As torono. Debbi.? Dicker. Allison Anderson, (THIRD ROW ) Doane Winograd. laura Cohn. Mond y Bulmash, Karen Axelrod. Anat Greener. Lisa Aaron. l\aryn Salt zb.?rg. Rana lrvong. (SECOND ROW) Cindy Sadkin. Wendy Glaot, Juli.? Goldb.?rg. Debb ie Cohn. Michelle Karlin. Alene Zohn; (FIRST ROW) Soroka, Heidi Perlo >\ . Any Kohn. Losa lebo'ltZ; Edward Sax takes notes on the Read ing C.?nter; Maribeth Ynot hsten.?d closel~ 1'' the teacher, Durong the Re adong Ce nt er. Duke Gavri lovic listens 10 !he lecture fr o m the 1ns1ruc 1er, Members of the Niles North P.A. obert BACI\ ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) onc lude R announcers C Hovey. \<lark Applebaum. Dave Morse (FIRST ROW l She ryl Brandw.?on. Danoca l<.atz. "1rs . Thompson. llTTEE READING CENTER P.A. ANNOUNCERS ' HOMEC0\<11 G COW v �P.A. ANNOUNCERS/ HOMECOMING COMMITTEE/ READING CENTER S9 �Behind The Scenes Theatre Allows For Student Growth There have been four Theatrical product ions this year. Their contents have ranged from straight drama to musical comedy. The season included: A Thurber Carnival, Norsecapades 1984's, Help! /'m Caught In A Treadmill And Don 't Have Gumboots, How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying and the one act ience I've gained through Mr. Profitt and the rest of the department is invaluable." Kip Helverson commented, " My experience in theatre has helped boos t my selfconfidence and made me more appreciative of the art." Most important is the message received by all involved, .. Quality comes only from dedication. " plays. Long rehersals proved worthwhile as they allowed for personal as well as professional growth. Many students will pursue careers in the theatre and agree that this e xperience was beneficial to their future success. Lisa Blumberg stated. " I plan on making my future in theatre. The e xper- 90 THESPIANS/ TECH. CREW (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Eric Jacobson attaches a s tage extension, Thespian Club includes , (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Audrey Becker . Kip Helverson. Danica Katz. Aar on Weiss. Lisa Blumberg. Carolyn Schubert. Elaine Bauer , Ca thy l\laskin, Jana Blumberg, Da nny Kozlowski . Robe rt Ka t z. Linda Wasser man. David Morse. David Zuckerman, (THIRD ROW ) Natasha Prager . Amy Zweig, Shem Perel. Nina Sutker . Mathew Lerner. Lena A~ehan. Diana Field. Arel! Got tlieb. Maureen F1gman. Jor dan Sigale. Deanna Taylor . Rena Ma hn. C111dy Za ts, (SECOND ROW) Joel Meyers. Mark Applebaum. Emmylou Medina, Dia ne Samuel- son. Debby Ve1s , Lorie Statland. Ron Pa ckowitz. Nancy Sanger man. Kathy Fr itchie. Joa n Ste in . Elyse Arkin. Allison Anderson, Kim Greenwood, (FRONT ROW ) Joey Ber man. Joan Friedman, Alissa Greenman. Cindy Sadkin. Jaimie Davidson. Svetlana Torgovni~. Lara Anderson. Tracy Paige. Steve Dicker, Richard Sugarman, Jeff Cutler, Eric Jacobson; Technical Crew are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Deanna Taylor . Kat hy Frnchie. Nancy Sangerman. Ron Packowitz. Diana Field. Jordan Sigale. David Zuckerman. Robert Katz; (THIRD ROW ) Frank Mayfield. Sherr i Perel. Nina Sutker. Tracy Paige, Steve Dicker. Rachel Sobel, Arel! Gottlieb, Maureen F1gman. Linda Wasserman, (SECOND ROW ) Joey Berman, k 11n Greenwood. Lisa Sany. Er ic Jacobson. Richa rd Sugarman. Audrey Becker. Cary Callender. Jeff Cutler, (FRONT ROW) Joa n Fr iedman. Janna Mosk111. Ali ssa Jacobson, Lauri Steiner. Manr ata Pa te l. Je nnie Ber man, Jaclyn Greenberg, Diane Smessaert; M arina Sameniego carries a flat, David Zuckerman d irects the crew, Technical Crew holds meeting to decide their object ives, Dia ne Smessa e rt clears t he stage to begin work on a new show, Dia na Field a nd Dia ne Smessaert use the skills they"ve aquired to begin construction of a set, Alissa Jacobson and Bria n Wojik take fla t s t<> be designed and painted for a n upcomm1ng show, Working har d. Joel Meyers and Ke n Leja reconstruct the set for a new feeling a nd effect. �THESPIANS/ TECH. CREW 91 �Inves tment s And Work Are Encou raged Studen ts Learn Valuable Skills The Niles North Investment Club was of- club said, "Students will gain alot for a fered to students at any grade le vel , who little of their time". were interested in techniques of invest(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFTJ L•uren Orgon smiles for ment practice . Mr. Charles Plock who was 1h" came,., l\<lembers of lhe inves1111en1 club are, (BACK in charge of the c lub, e ncouraged me m- ROW FRO'vl LHT TO RIGHT ) Blake Burdeen. Igor ~ivsh11s. Doug Ber· bers to take part in stock contests such Ramesh Dur vasula. Mike Auslin. Abood Abraham. gar1. Ar1hur Dolinsky, (MIDDLE ROW) Mr. Charles Plock. ity 's Stock Market Ex- Evan Dolinsky Brain Nagorsky. 'v11ke Schac1er. Jack Hsu. Bill as De paul Univers periment. Another interesting club at Huch11ng, (FRONT ROW ) Eugene Ra:dolsky. Joan Friedman. l\lowd en. Jocelyn Baullsia, Mic hael Niles North was The Home Economics Re- Ma11hew Lemer. Ellen quesllons, Mr. Ploc k lis1ens 10 cla;s Goroff Raises hand for This club 1n1eres1; R• ndy Siegel listens 10 lec1ures made by Dr. He n· lated Oc cupations Club (HERO). questions was included with the Cooperation al Vo- rich Bill Huc hting and Mike Schac ter answeron certain made marby the club ~o rris Esses raises questions cat ional Education Departme nt. Steph- keiing fields, Norman Rich and Randy Siegel lis1en 10 anie Green a me mbe r of the club com- 1ns1ruc1ions: D r. Henrici lec tures th\? class to make certain nie towards their mented " I've learned a lot about myself, effortsclass, Memberscareers; Stephaare, Green reads notes (BACK ROW LEFT of HERO club 10 1he as we ll as the working world". On the job TO RIGHT) Norman Rich. Dr. Henric1; (MIDDLE ROW ) An· training g ives stude nts marketing and drea U1schen. \tlary Powe rs. S1ephame Green. Laure n Cr· (FRONT ROW ) Ran· Marzouk. Rober1 se lling skills. and helps the m to adjust to gon. Jacob Moms Esses. DonMarrine r,hi, Yamauc dy Siegel. mands of a job, and d ealing with the de the public. Dr. Ron Henrici sponsor of the 92 INVESTMENT CLUB/ H.E.R.O. �I I / I NV~STM E NT CLUB H. ~ .R. O . 93 �Students Learn Useful Skills Practical Arts Class Prepare Future Workers Distribut ive Education Clubs of America, dents benefited from the class. Student was known to Niles North Students as Deca, is Leigh Chaban said " I learned a lot and t class for future business able to put my skills to use". a very importan leaders. This years class offered many (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Eric Kupferberg hs1ens skills in marketin g and distributi ng. Be- carefull y. 10 the daily lecture, Member s of Deca are, (BACK sides class sessions, the students had to ROW . LEFT TO RIGHT ) Diana Samuelson. June Mari in. ElizaKapferberg. Carolynn Sternbe rg. beth W hold a job and work at least fifteen hours Pierrce. yld, Rand yFukuda. John Eric pplinger (THIRD ROW) Kae Hide 1aka a week. This year the members had a Mr. William Coulson . Rhonda Max. Kelly Meyers. Carol chance to travel to such places as Kansas. Strauss. Theresa Dusablon. Lara Boris. Julie Ziegler. MiMaroulis. (SECOND ROW) Annmarie c he lle Gutzai1. Minneso ta, and Springfield, where they Armeri. Cheryl Vickie, Be th Levy. Julie Greenberg. Michelle Levin compete d with the skills they learned Hyman. Caryn Sockel. (FIRST ROW) Hara Goldman. Holly Waskin. Barrie Zelkowitz. Sheryl Vicari : Members of Office during the year. RIGHT) Novie1 SulliOffice Occupati ons was open to all students who had a interest in office skills. In order to be in the class the students had to hold a job in an office. To prepare the students for the jobs the following are learned in class: typing. filing, letter writing. schedules, and spelling. Many stu- 94 D.E.C.A./ OFFICE OCCUPATIONS Occupa tion are, (BACK ROW . LEFT TO van. Heather Ma zure . Marjorie Mussman. Leigh Chaban . Dawn Sullivan, (FRONT ROW ) Olga Shu1kas, Nancy Wegener. Karen Balu1a. Rom l Be rkowitz . Nancy Kring. Mr. Michael Ro tc hford: Students seek help from. Mr. Rotchford, Roni! Berkowitz types away. at her keyboard, Nancy Kring e nha nces her typing skills , Heather Mazure carefully fo llows direc tions , while typing, Lara Bois takes a moment 10 think, Kare n Ba luta types her lines1, Hara Goldman listens 10 the lecture, Mr. Coulson explains the fa c ts of business to 1he students. �-- r'l7' ,_ l'I.. ' ,·~·~ .. '?1"" .,,,,..,......... . , O.E.C.A./ OFFICE OCCUPATIONS 95 �Volunteering Is Educational Students Help Solve Growing Problem The Student Voluntee r Program was again helpful througho ut the school. The areas of most concentr ation of volun teers were the concessi on stand , Hall A office, Main office, Schedule rs office. Counselo rs office. Doing such thin gs as selling food and beverage s, sorting mail and schedule s. running errands, filing, and answerin g the switchbo ard and other telephon es. Again this year the program was sponsore d by Ms. Thompso n and Mr. Pos. " I think that voluntee ring has given me experien ce in office occupati ons and has also fu lfilled a certain part of my educa tion, in rendering my services voluntarily it has many rewards, " said Willy Sera. " I am glad there is a program in our sc hool whic h provides a n alternativ e to study halls, allow ing students to use the ir time construc tively," s tate d Kim Pamper. The need for volunteer s in our schools 96 STUDENT VOLUNTEERS. S.A.D.D. and in society is ·in demand . S.A.D.D .. Students Agains t Driving Drunk, was again this yea r an importan t club in our school. This program is importan t because it made students as we ll as parents reali ze the serious problem of driving while under the influence of alcohol. Marty Lev the clubs pres ident along with sponsors Mr. Browning a nd Mr. Sc husteff were on local t ele vision. Channel II held a ta lk s how Chicago Feedback which was held at Niles North; with the s tude nt body as aud ience. The program reviewed some importan t aspects of the drinking and driving problem. Also thi s yea r 's enrollme nt ha s been the largest in t he club's history. The line between studen ts a nd the probl em ha s been s horte ne d since the club ha s been organi zed. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Jodi Cohn takes a snack at the concession s tand, Members of S.A.D.D. are <BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) D. Sadkin. T. Gordon. S. Rhum. D. Bergan. \1. Ude sky. D. Baum. R. Lieberman. A. Ru»ell. M. Goldberg. C. Taylor. R. Salmen. L. Kagan. B. Fleischer. (FOURTH ROW ) E. Grossman. Y. umaguch1. S. Jaffe. T. Numaguclu. N. Su th er. L. Harada. H. Perlow. E. Cha. D. ovak. D. D<"Salvo. B. Bramson. S. Sa l)r. L. Ladin. L. Weiss. D. Mitchel , (THIRD ROW l J. Husiar. D. Fr an k. L. Plenner. H. Copeland. J. Stein. C. Sadkm. S. Brandwem, J. Davidson. L. G11kr. W. Gla11. E. Grossman. S. Rasof. D. Sahns. I. La, in. N. Rich. D. Mitchel. L. Lebovitz. D. Winograd. D. Schaeffer, (SECOND ROW ) A. Becker. \1 . \1cCall. A. Anders''"· R. Wax. V. Freidman. D. Lieberman. L. Sr,,ne. J. Sor.ika. S Greenspan. M. Lev. President. C. Klaskm. E. Shlofr,,ck. D. Dicker. R. lr\mg . K. Axelrod. S. Lev. S. 'vl1ller, G. Blease. B Farber, (FRONT ROW ) Mr. D. Browning. E. Kaplan. D. 51111,111. S. Bass. M. lmyak. D. Morse. J. Hancock , A. Zweig. R. l c' 111 \Ir. D. Schusteff, \1.,mbers of tlw Student Volunteer s ar,• (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) David Morse. Dan Sera. f- 1111 Pamper. Jodi Cohn. Tracey 1--urtz. Jennifer Weimer, ( \11D· DLE ROW ) \1arissa Deleon. Anat Greener. Diane Wino· grad, Larry Kagan, Wendy Gla11. Caryn Roskin, (FRO T RO\l; ) \1s. Tlh>mps''" · Deborah ovak. \1r. Chuck Pos; Jodi Cohn bags some popcorn -.hlle Cindy Sadkin 1s caughr b) surprise. Willy Sera answers rhe phone m Hall A office, DM1 Sera Sorts mall In the \1ain office, Mr. Schusteff and Marli Lev at tht? Ac11v1t1es Fair; Kim Pamper on switchboard 111 the Ma111 office; Caryn Roskin whi..1 1s a club member assists 111 th~ office: David Morse also a member ht!lps out \vilh off1c<' work. �:k :K D. vi. ~r: T. D. ;s, H. l. N. ?f; B s. D. B m. Ill, im D· 10· ~T >di by an 1rli in ~ts ith STUNNT VOLUNHl:RS/ S.A.D.D. 97 �Club s Open New Opp ortu nitie s For Stud ents Members Enjoy Intense Competition The Math and Chess Clubs of Niles North High School are meant to provide a learning and enjoyable experienc e for its members. Dmitry has been a member for 2 112 years. He enjoys the competitio n and the chance to perfect his skill at playing chess. The Math Club was sponsored by Mr. Jerry Smith and Mr. George Pryjma. It is a club in wh ich one has the opportunit y to e xplore different concepts of math not normally taught in hig h school. (CLOCKWISE FR0 "1 UPPER LEFT\ Ste ve l<im ponders a move, Members of 1he Chess Club are ( BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Igor L1vsh 11s. David Rem>1e1n. Alan Amen!. Dav id Dalka, Mike Brody, (MIDDLE ROW ) S1e'e l(ln>. Bill Huc h11 ng. Henr y Lapinski. Wi 1old Kulikowsh "11ke Gvrofb (FRONT ROW ) lo.ei l h Engwall. Jeff Ro1 hch1ld. Charles lo. im. Eugene Lin. eal Plo1n1k, "1embers elf 1he \1a1h Club are· (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Joel Vleyers. S1even Lewis. Rand all Oy le r . David Rems1em. Tong Ho Kim. Frances \ang, (THIRD ROW ) Ramesh Subraman1. S1e\e lo.11n . "1arc1a France. Ramesh Durvasula. Gary \11nes. '-11clwlle Le\ 111. Becky Baron. Peter Chang, (SECOND RO W ) Dan Glickman. Elle n Klo wden. Debbie Ve1s. Paula Son. W1told lo.uliko1<sk1, Jean Kim. Elyse Ark in . Da\ 1d Kaplan , Holly Copeland, (FIRST ROW) Mar k Wolochuk. Nance Chang. Dan iel Solom an. David Son, Rober10 D1 Salvo. Knsly Wu, Mr. Smiths expla1ns 1he equa11on 10 1he Ma1h Club, Dennis Penepacker. Sou-Pa n Wu . and Bria n Na gorsky work 1n1ensely on 1he ir malh prob· lems. Da niel So lo ma n checks his "'ork: David Ka pla n e x· pla ins his solu1ion 10 Ra nda l Oyle r: Igor Livshits smiles as he win s a game : Dmitry Silve rsleyn exa mines 1he board, Mr. Cardulla sho w s h is move 10 David Weinsle in: Sou -Pa n Wu es s 1ud 1 1he board, Da nie l Solo ma n shows Mr. Smilh his The major function of the Math Club is to practice with the Math Team which is made up of club members. The Math Tearn competes in the North Suburban Conferenc e with 24 other teams. The Chess Club provides its members the occasion to meet and compete with other students with the same skill. The club is sponsored by Mr. Frank Cardulla. "The Chess Club competes in state and local tournamen ts in which they do very well" says Dmitry Silversteyn . 98 MATH CLUB/ CHESS C LUB solution. �MA TH CLUB CHESS CLUB ~ �Student Club Supports Cambodian Orphan Investigating Career's Is A Club Priority "Medical Club of Niles Township High School North Division'', is the name of the Medical club at Niles North. It has been an active club for three years. The club has been open to all students regardless of his or her grade level. The club's purpose, was to investigate careers in the medical field. Mr. Anderson said "Membership in the club has increased fifty percent, that's about thirty students". Mr. Anderson was hopeful that Freshmen and Sophomores would find away to develop leadership through the club. Members are encouraged to read up to date materials of the science and medical field's. The club went on field trips to hospitals and some colleges in the Cook County area. At the hospitals, students meet doctors and lab technitions. On one tour a doctor told the members of the club to avoid certain fields of medican, because there was an overload of available personel. Mr. Anderson commented, "The club is very benefi- cial to those students wanting to know about the medical field." The International Club was another active club at North. This club offered students from Foreign and Domestic countries a chance to meet one another. The club had forty eight members from twelve different countries. The International club planned activities which involved adopting and supporting an orphan Cambodian child from Thailand. Each member gave fifty cents per day towards this effort. The club also participated in local Ethnic events in the North Shore and Chicago area. One very interesting activity sponsored by the club was a tutoring program. Members acted like "Big Brothers" to the recently arrived students, and helped those students who felt strange in a new school setting. Mr. Lendway and Mr. Thomas. the club sponsores, both stated "The International club is for every student at North. whether native or foreign ." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT ) A paramedic lee· lures the Medical Club on first aid, Vibhuti Shah smiles for the camera, Members of the Int ernational Club are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Belinda Mesina. Rica Pat iarca. Jun So. Marisa Li . Jose Cadiz. Danny Phumiruk, Crosby O'Young. Seok Oh Chang. Charmine Cadiz. Vaishli Shah: ( FOURTH ROW ) Jeff Ku . Alex Mishinger. Steve Kim. Thomas Li. George Li. Christina Tosciois. Jolane Abrams. Tomoko Nu· maguchi. Yu~o Numaguchi: (THIRD ROW ) Cielo Dumlao. Carmencita Mesina. Frances Yang. Sam Gorodetzky. Nadia Halim , Larisa Shpitalnik, Mei J. Chiang. Dorene O'Young. Hern Park. Kirn Schurman, Glenn Suacillo: (SECOND ROW ) Shih·Wa Tsai. Je n· nie Cruz. Tamanna Patel. Becky Alavi . Rupal Shah. Vibhuti Shah. Catherine Li. Eloida Siapno, Helen Park: (FRONT ROW ) Mike Chiang. Treasurer . Eleenor Siapno. President . Kim Tran. Vice-President. Diana Grossman. Secretary: Becky Alavi and Ta· manna Patel discuss issues that involved the Inter· national Club, Jeffrey Mark lis te ns to a lecture on firs t aid: Alex Mishinger listens to a fellow member: Eleenor Siapno and Mike Chiang discuss new activi· ties for the International Club, Mr. Anderson lis tens 10 members of the Medical Club discuss their points of view: Members of the Medical C lub are , (BACK ROW . LEFT TO RIGHT ) Lu isa Alog. Scott Greenspan. Chi Kim. Julie Goldberg. Ricky Ade rman. Griff Liang: (THIRD ROW ) Anne Pagsuyoin. Sandy Win. Negar Ameli. Thuy Tran. Anjoo Singh: (SECOND ROW ) 1:1· len Klowden. Jocelyn Baustista. Eloida Siapno. Tra· cey Bakrins. Ashesha Kharwadkar ; (FRONT ROW) Witold Kulikowski , Secretary. Marlyn Goldberg. President. Jeffrey Mark. Vice-President. �I \ - ~) ' ~ h 11 a s K I, if I- I· ) MEDICAL CLUB/ INTERNATIO NAL CLUB IOI �Variety Is The Spice Of Life Club Members' Expand Their Horizons "We make everything from saltwater taffy to Rock Cornish Hen." said Mrs. Mary Ann McElfresh. the club sponsor. "Students who come to our club like to cook their own dishes and sociali ze with friends. The club has been cooking up a storm for eleven years at Niles North. Students let me know a week ahead of how many people are coming, and I go out and buy the right amount of food," commented Mrs. McElfresh . " They then start cooking, sometimes up until 6:00 or longer. like when we made trout." " I like to cook," stated Sue Block, a nutritionist and member. " But I ne ver get a chance to cook at home, so I come here." The Current Events Club is a club where the s tude nt wins by the overall knowl- 02 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGE CURRENT EVENTS CREATIVE COO ~ING edge they ge t by reading newspapers , watching the news on television, or what they learn through school. " You pla y a game based on c urrunt s ituations in the world. " stated Michael Goroff. a membe r. "We go through man y diffe rent t y pes of situations, like soc ial affairs , war and peace; including international and political affairs , too". " Ever y other year we host teenage stud e nts from another country." s tated Dr. Henrici. the Foreign Exchange Club sponsor. " Las t year we had s tudent s from Ahle n, West Germany." The inbetween years we work on rai sing the funds for the Niles North s tudents to be able to travel abroad . The experience the s tudents rece ive when visiting other coun- tries will always be re membered. FRO'A UPPER LEFT Bill Hu chling raises his hand . " h1I.? Lenny Becker lts1ens on, \1embers of rhe Cre· ame Coo~mg Club are (BAC~ ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Dor en.? o ·y,,ung. Soo Young Chung. Sue Block. Parveen Ah Doris Adler. Lisa Lenr. Chi ~ im , ( 'AIDDLE ROW ) 'Aelame 'A tiler. El~e Adler . Alissa Greenman . Claudia Fowlm, (FRO T RO\\ ) Ell.?n Klo wd<?n, Elorda S1apno. Jocelyn Bau11s1a, Scoll Abrams ra~es nores during a F..ire1gn bchange Club meer ing, Sue Block . Slephanie Slo ne . Lo is Finnell. Mrs. Mc Elfresh . Lisa Lenl. and Claudia Fowlin en1oy ea11ng rhe finished pr..iducr 1ha1 rhev c..io~ed , Slephanie Slone chops onions for rhe meal she 1s preparing. Ricky Aderman wrumg rhc sc.,re (CLOC ~ WISE dunng a Current Events meeting: \i1embers of the Curren! Even rs Club are. <BACK ROW . LEFT TO RIGHT) Marlyn G..ildberg. Arrhur Dohnsh. Sle\ en Lew is. Joel \<!eyers . Nor Ruo, THIRD RO\\ S1e'e Farber. RIC~\ Aderman, Sr.,, e ~ 1m. \\1~e Gor..iff. \\, 11old ~uh~..iw sh Charles Kim, (SEC01'1D ROW ) Cheryl Cohn. Lisa Harada. Elyse Arkin. 8111 Huchrmg. 'A 1~e Schachrer. (FIRST ROW ) Dave Bakrins. Da"d Son. Sieve ~un. 'lane\ Chang. Sandra \\'m, Mic he lle Lindgren and Ba rb Schmid discussing a problem. Dr. He nrici explains whar 1s nexr on rhe agenda while El~e Adler hsrens ,,n, Dr. He nrici planning for l~SS rransfer srudenrs. Mr. Miya reads ..irf a ques11on. Garhe rmg around rhe stove. Slepha nie Slone. Mrs. McElfres h. Lois Finne ll. and Sue Block cook !heir cu1s1ne. �FOREIG'll EXCHANGE/ CURRENT EVENTS/ CREATIVE COOKING 103 �Mu sic A Universal Language Stu den ts Bro ugh t Tog ethe r By Singing Altos, sopra nos, note s, octav es, and chord s, all were found in the choru ses. There were two choru ses this year: Choral Union and the Cham ber Cho ir . Both were under the direct ion of Mr. Ander son. These choru ses practi ced every day for the festiv als and other perfo rmanc es that occur ed throug hout the year. One such event was the Winte r Festival. which was held on Decem ber 21. There was also the Choral Festiv al. which was held on February 20 at Niles North . It was an all-day event which hoste d nine other schoo ls in a voice combi nation to form one giant choru s. They pract iced throug hout the da y and gave their performa nce at night. This was not only an oppor tunity for musical exper ience , but also for making new friend s , " I think that the Chora l Festival is a good exper ience , becau se you meet new people , while you 04 1 .:'.HORUS gain musical knowl edge .. , stated Nate Weiss. The choru ses also sang at Senior Citize n home s. of 1he (CLOC" WISE FR0\.1 UPPER LEFT) A s1uden1 's "ew in world ol music, Chambe r Choir member s sing tvgether \.-1embers of unis-0n1 Mr. Anderso n leads 1he chorus 1n song; RIGHT> 1he Chambe r Choir are (BAC" ROW. LEF T TO Da\e Calhy "laskon. Losa Blumber g. Rock Bro,,der son. \.1orse. a le Weiss. Holl y Sanes. Lena Akelian, (MIDDLE Da· ROW ) Cindy Sadl on. Rena \ila lon. Juhe S"mmer s. Jamie Janue \ldson. " 'P Helve rson, Elaine Bauer. Chen·Yu Wu. Fehse Kwan, (FRONT ROW l " aren Solomon. Sharon Small. Becker, Chernof f. Jadoe Gr eenberg . lnjo" .:'.hoi. Audre1 Faryl Dawn fox. Jean K11n1 M r. Anderso n shares a nole w11h musical Simo n: Mr. Ande rson leads the Chambe r Choir m ahead; harmony; Elena Be lson concent rares on th\? notes y, lnjoa Choi raises her voice 10 express herself musicall TO Member s of .:'.horal Union are. (BACk ROW . LEFT . An· RIGHT) Tammy fo>. Andrea U1schen . Deidre Johnson rg , gela Johns.>n. Paula Son, (THIRD ROW ) Julie Greenbe Carolyn S1acey Rosenbe rg . Iris Berkow uz. Faryl Simon. Bel· " reones. Lo: Ladon, (SECOND RO\\ ) Tracy Paige. Elena (FIRST son. Belinda \.1esona. Juhe Goldber g. S1ephan1e As1or, Ross. ROW ) Kim Fouls. Debbie Solomon . Shern Olefsky . he plays 1he Deeply tnh•lved on music al 1hough1. Mr. Anderso n piano. �CHC'RUS k.~ �Honors For N.N.'s Orchestra Seven Students Go Down State "This year the Orchestra had a nice balance between Freshmen. Sophomores. juniors, and seniors," commented Mr. Sklar. orchestra director. The Orchestra consisted of 28 members this year. along with five additional students in beginning strings. The Orchestra gave four concerts through out the year, with solo performances by Wayne Gordon, french horn, Melissa Gregory. viola , and Paula Son on the piano. On February 15th, the Orchestra. along with the symphonic band, left on their most extensive tour ever. They went for four days to New Orleans. where they perforn:ied at four schools while they were there. 100 ORCHESTRA This year the lar gest number of string s tudents achieved positions in the Illinois Music Educators Association district orchestra. Seven students went Downstate to perform with other students from schools in the district. From those seven, six were chosen for the all-s tate orchestra. "The students did a terrific job, we are all very proud ," Mr. Sklar commented. (CLOC~ WISE FR0\1 UPPER LEFT) G•il Jones concentrates \)n her music; Mr. Sklar g1\oes dirt:!c11on to 1he Orchestra; Steve Kim and Jennifer Mezey play a sel<'ct1on of their music; Marisa Li reads her musrc. Mr. Sklar conduc1s 1he Orchestra during a rehearsal, Linda Ho ng. a member of Beginning Strings. practices in hop~ of ad\ancing to orc hestra next yeaL 8c?ginning Srrings member. Yelena Bardens lein . practices during class, 1he Orchestra reh!.?arses for an upcoming concert ; Andrea Brostoff strives 10 perft:!ct her tone: Ronald Packowitz shows intense c0ncentra11on during a rehearsal : John O h rehearses his music : Nic.·k Cora nitis displays his talents al the bass. �ORCHESTRA 107 �Marching To The Tunes Of Success High Stepping Through The Year Mr. Eisele, the new Marching Band conductor, faced a challenge this year in that it was necessary, due to the resignation of former conductor Tim Wolfrom. to set up and entirely new band program. Bill Sera comments, "Mr. Eisele"s job was well done considering he came in late in the year." Marching Band performed in the annual homecoming parade and football game. later in the year they were joined by the Flag Tearn who performed with them and added life to home football and basketball games. At the last 1984 football game, performing conditions were poor as the field was muddy a.nd slippery. Against the advise of Mr. Eisele. the Band performed sueI08 MARCHING BAND cessfully and with no cassualties. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT ) Joe Weiss says "thumbs BACI< up" to music, Members of rhe Marching Band are. C ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Enc Jacobson. Scott Hirschman. John Pardys. Mike Brody. Randy Oyler. Ed Mussman . George Villacres. Enc Swenson. Bruce Andrey. Darcy Frank, (FOURTH ROW ) Drum Ma 1or Wayne Gordon, Lauren Plenner. Sharon Syl•an. '1111ke Brezonsky. Joy Rice. N1lo De· Castro. Gary Mines. Howard W1ndmiller. Luisa Alog. Jeff Miller. Sandy Oyler. Brian Hovey . Jim Chamberlik, Mike Blausrein. Andy Raphael, Bob Hovey. Dennis Penepacker. Joe Weiss. George l<rnich. Tom Mangon;, (THIRD ROW) Dan Glickman, Marcia France. Tina Vaggelaros. Sou-Pan Wu. Irene l<restos. Laura Weinman, Koula l<alogeros. Elo1da Siapno, Arlene Roman , Julie Czyzewicz: (SECOND ROW) Debbie Sherman, Laun Steiner. lvo Braun. Ariel DeCastro. Beth Wa~. Evan Dolins~y. Adam Ferstein. Glenn Suac1llo. Alissa Jacobson . Debbie Ve1s: (FROll. TROW) David Kaplan, Juhe Hoskot. Valerie Urow. Alyce Glick. Va1shah Shah. Holly Copeland. Nanci Rosendorn. Ellen Klowden, Elton Eisele promotes energy and en1hus1asm, The Flag Team Includes. (BACI< ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Amelia Samaniego, (MIDDLE ROW) Cindy Lu, Carolyn Schubert. Stephanie Astor. Wendy Greenberg: (FRONT ROW) Vicky Friedman, Nina Sur~er. Sophie Papadopulous: Band members enjoy their mus1c1 Marching Band performs 1n rhe crisp ourdoors , Bob Hovey marches 1n the Homecoming Parade, Marching Band marches with precision, Vicki Friedman prepares to per· form, Bill Sera plays with sryle, Dan Sera performs ar a home game, Band and Vike11es perform togerher: Flag Team practices a rout me. �MARCHING BAND 109 �Advanced Musicians Participate In Symphonic Band Two Musicians Make All-State Band The Symphonic Band is made up of highly advanced musicians that attend Niles North. To be a part of the band students had to go through very demanding auditions. The music the band played varied all the way from Pop to Classical. This year seven students made the District Band. These students were Debbie Stahlberg, Holly Copeland. Steve Finckle. Daniel Katz. Wayne Gordon, Randy Oyler, and lvo Braun. Out of the seven only two made it to All State Band. These gifted musicians were Debbie Stahlberg and Holly Copeland. Besides playing in. assemblies, the band did some other activities. Such as the bandathon and a trip to New Orleans. The Jaz.z Band is made up of all the musicians, who love jazz music. Music Parents Teachers Meeting was just another place where they showed off, their fine talents. Senior Andy Raphael said "This year Jazz 110 CONCERT BAND Band has improved greatly and we played better music" (C LOCKW ISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mr. Eisele takes a mo· ment. to flash a srn1le: 'vlembers of the Symphonic Band are ( BAC~ ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Robert Hovey. Jeff Goldberg. \<like Bre zonsky. Howard Windm1ller. \.11k e Bluasteon. Robe rt Honig. Andrew Raphael. Jeff \Iilier. Dennis Penepacker . John Do uvm: (FOURTH ROW ) Barbara f\;ehrhng. John Youkhana Dons Adler, Randy O yler. Beth Wax. Michael Haber. Adam Kagan. Sharon Sylvan. \.11ke Gordon. Lisa S1· Ions , Julie C:yzewic:. Steve Bessonn y1 (THIRD ROW) Jun Chamerhk. Juhe Hoskor. Brian Hovey. Joe Weiss. Diane Stahlberg . Da\ld Son. Deborah Woll. Jamie Reiner. Kom Monst vol. Angela Red110. John Bartels: (SECO D ROW I Lauren Plenner . Darcy Frank. Arlene Roman. Valene Urow. Alyce Glick, Michael Brody. Janet Velco. Ellen Klowden. David ~aplan. Dan Glickman. Gary Mones: (FIRST ROW ) Laura Weinman . Tona Vaggelatos. Irene ~r e t sos. Luis Alog. Elke Adler: ( OT PICTURED ) 'vlarcoa France. Losa Harada. Deborah Ve1ss . Evan Dohnsk). Sandra Oyler. Joy Rice Dan· iel Katz. lvo Braun. James Davidso n. Wayne Gordon. Soeven Fonc kle. Holly Copeland. Sou Pan Wu. Dt!bb1e Sherman: Stu · dent s pracuce a musical piece: Diane Stahlberg plays a not e on her ons lrurnenl : Band members play for the c ro wd at a basketball game: Daniel Kat z plays a lune on the xylophone: Julie Czyzewicz plays d uring pracuce, Jim Chamerlick and Julie Hoskol enhane their s kills: Mike Greenspan plays dur· ing class. Howard Windmiller and Robert Hovey practice o n 1he symbols: Luisa Alog prepares her ons1rumenl1 James Davidson and Sieve Bessonny play a piece of sele c ted mu · soc, Gary Mines and Dan Glickman enhance 1heor skills. �CONCERT BAND Ill �Athletics are an important part of every person's life. They help one to develop physica lly , as well as mentally. Athletic competition is more than a person or a group of people participating in a game or athletic activity. It is actually a combination of dedi ca tion, sportsmanship, and pride being put to work. -- -- Dedication is the main building block of any athlete or team. If athletes are not willing to work and put in the practice time , they can not expect to excel!, no matter what natural talents they posses. Furthermore, no team can expect to play well together if the team refuses to pract ice together. No matter how many talented individuals may be in a group, a good team is the one that works and plays well together. Sportsmanship and pride are probably the most important aspect of high school athlet ics. Athletic competitions enable students from a wide range of high schools to meet one another. Pride must be shown wherever the athlete or team may travel. Without this pride , the motivation for winning would not exist. l I I During the various athletic compet1t1ons, the responsibility of representing the school is placed on the members of the team. Sportsmanship is expected both on and off the playing field. Good sportsmanship is the true mark of a top athlete. • �I SPORT 113 �Baptist Retires A fter 20 Years At North 964, when Niles North opened, Mr. In 1 George " Babe" Baptist joi ned the fac ulty as a math t eache r . He earned the nickname "Babe" from his g rammar school days when he was in fourth grade and pitched for the sixth grade basketball team. Besides being a math teacher, he was also the head basketball coach . Soon after , he became a hall director for the sc hool which held the authority of both a Dean and "He is such a profesPrincipal. Later he sional in what he does became the Buildand the way he haning Manager . and dles things." 975, he was t han in 1 appointed to the po s ition of Athletic Direc tor . It was a long road to becoming A.D .. and Mr. Baptist wa s d e t e rmined t o be the bes t A.D possi ble. When Mr. Baptist took over the responsibi lities of A.D .. there was no t a ce ntra l organization in the Physical Education or Athletic Department. He 114 SPOR TS-DEDICATIO co nd e nsed both programs into o ne large program, controlled by one office and by one administrator. Th is method of administra t ion s impli fied matters greatly for the Physical Education teachers and the coac hing staff. Because of h is involvemen t in the ort h Subu rban Conference, he was elected President of the conference for the 1979-1980 school yea r. Mr. Baptis t has also compiled a book of all the orth Suburban Conference records. According to coac hes , teac her s, s tud ents , and parents , Mr. Baptist has been very conscientious about h is work . He is ver y vis ible in Physical Ed uca t ion classes, a thle t ic practices, and during athle t ic competitions. This idea of exposure helps coac hes. s taff, students, and parents to better r ela te with him. The Ph ysical Edu ca tion s taff, as well fs the coaching staff at orth, consisting of more than 50 coaches , regards Mr. Baptis t being an hones t , fair, and supportive administrator . aware of their needs , and opinions. He has lis tened to their sugges t ions . and w hile not alwa ys agreeing with them, ha s been fair in his judgements. Pat Grant. P.E. teacher and coach s tated, " He always considered us as professiona ls in o ur field. " Mary Alfus. P.E. teache r and Coach, sumari zed it most accurately, " He is such a profess io na l in what he does and the wa y he ha ndles things." O ne of the firs t decisions M r. Baptist made as A thle t ic Director was to s wit c h ile s orth from the Ce ntral Suburban Conference to the o rth Suburban Conference . Th is c han ge enabled students at North t o better compete with a th le t es o n the ir own level. Mr. Baptist was also one of the people r esponsible for increasi ng the number of girls ' sport s available a t ort h. When he became th e A.D .. girls competed in Te nni s a nd Badminton. Toda y, North offer s ten different sport s to g irl s. Thi s was Mr. Baptist las t year at North , re tir ing from hi s pos ition as A.D. Be cause of his leadership . professionalism, and consistent s upport of the Athletic program and s taff, the following s po rt s sec tio n o f the yea rbook is de di cated to Mr. George " Babe" Bapt ist. �•••• > SPORTS-DEDICATION 115 �Season Demands Hard Work I oung Team Strives For Victory "If you're not involved in any way . baseball will seem dull and boring," commented Bill Henry . a former baseball coach at Niles East. "To get involved in baseball, you have to be a player, coach. or a fan . "I think the bad weather affected us mentally more than physically." Varsit y Head Coach Mitch Nelson said, " We battled :20 mile per hour winds and 30 degree temperatures to pick up our first win of the season at the expense "The game is a team of Glenbrook South, effort, everyone must 10-6." do their part in order to win.'' The Niles North Varsity baseball highlights of 1983 was burying Zion-Benton 18-:2. and the demolishing of Libertyville :20-1. The Vikings had only two lettermen back from last year; all-conference senior Scott Comitor and senior Alan Farber. 116 BASEBALL Stuart Rhum was the most valuable player. Their season record was 6 wins and 14 losses. "This team had ~ better attitude and worked harder than last year 's team. We want to get beuer , that 's the key ," commented Coach Nelson. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Steve Kushnir pitches a curve, Coach Poznansky looks on the progress of the game, Alle n Faber running for second, Mike Oellinger trying 10 gel back 10 firs! base1 Lon Giller ready lo pitch, Bren! Novoselsky and 1he umpire wail for the pitch, Members of 1he Varsity Baseball Team are , (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Al Pornansky. Mike Lisburg. William Weimer. Bren! Novoselsky. Rod Steffens. Eric Rosenbloom, S1uar1 Rhum. Michael Oel · linger , Coach Milch Nelson, (MIDDLE ROW ) Michael Goldbe r g. Stephen Kushnir. Michael Cooper . Michael Ablin. David Baum. Mark Liberman. Scoll Comitor, (FRONT ROW) Allen Farber. Paul Hirsch . Lon Giller. Kei th Makekawa. Bill Kim, Gregory Rifareal, Hc>ward Cohn, Rod Steffe ns looking before throwing the pitch, Mike Oetlinger al bal; Mike Cooper displays his stance; Scoll Comilo r ready 10 hil a homer for the Vikings. �i BASEBALL 11 7 �Season Hampere d By Weather Underclass Teams Work Hard To Win The 1983 Boys Sophomore Baseball Tearn, headed by Coach Mitch Stewart, finished with a winning record of 8 wins and 6 losses. Their team highlights include the defeat of Mundelein (12-3) and the slaughtering of North Chicago (16-1). " I can't wait until next year when I am on the varsity level," stated Mark Muska!. he continued, "because if we have a winning attitude, we could have a good chance of winning the conference title." The most valu"Being a winner imable player award proves the teams went to John Baker spirit and enthusiand Bob Cichowicz. asm." The 1983 Boys Frosh A Tearn, led by Coach Weinburg. had a rough season, with a record of 5 wins and 9 losses. Their team highlights include the wins against Zion Benton (84) and Lake Forest (6-2). The most valuable player award was given to pitcher Robert Powers. The Frosh B team ended up with a winning record of 6 wins and 3 losses. " We try to do our best," commented Brian Jacobs, " and our result is a 118 BASEBALL winning season." Between the three teams, the total number of wins was 19 and the total number of losses was IS, about a 50/ 50 ratio. " Overall, the Sophomore, and the Frosh A and B levels needed a little more experience and motivation to have a winning record," stated Brian Jacobs. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT ) Michael Furmanski walks up to bati Roben Powers pitches with grim determination, Members of the Frosh A Team are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Robert Powers. Timothy O'Connell . Edward Atkin· son. Andrew Becker. Charles Vukovich. Michael Furmanski. Coach Burt Weinburg, (FRONT ROW ) Jonathan Soco. Mitchell Goldstein, Phillip Sauer . Jordan Ross. Paul Willis , Tony Cesario, Edward Atkinson demonstrat ing his stance when batting, Steven Andrews ready to catch the ball, Stne Horvath discussing scores with Mike Cedeno; Members of the Sophomore Team are , (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Mitch Stewart. Bob Cichowicz. Greg Habe rstroh. Leonard Koenig. John Baker. Mark Mcintosh, (MIDDLE ROW) Barry Sturner. Reed Adler. Albert Sitarz. Mart y Hor· witz. Ricky Barkal. Jack Rosenfeld , (FRONT ROW) Mike Cedeno, Steve Horvath. Mark Muskal1 Demetri Pappas readys for the pit c h, Ricky Barkal racing against the ball, Members of the Frosh B Team are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Scott Bulmash, Steven Stein, Jeff Fuller . Judd Levy. John Leal. Coach Giambeluca1 (MIDDLE ROW) Nilo DeCas· tro. Brian Jacobs, Avrum Lamet . Jonathan Soco1 (FRONT ROW) Tom Mangoni . Steven Andrews . Demetri Pappas, Robert Cadena. David Horvath. �. ··~.·· ··-----1 .. .. -_f~-~- ...--.J-- --~ " BASEBALL 119 �Dedication Strengthens Team Coaches, Gymnasts Work Many Hours De dication is what gymnasti cs is all about, and this is proven l:ly the Niles North g ymnastic team and coac hes al ike. Seymour Rifkind. who once had a shot at the Oly mpics and was a former · Niles Township student, re turned to help .in the progress of fe llow gymnast s . Th e team worke d out in the evenings to be with their c oach at his only available time. The team worked man y hour s each da y, and with the help of Coach Bill Bro. they also worked out on the weeke nds. Gymnastic s is not a one season sport , it must be worked at all year long. Pra c tices may last three to four hours daily with double practices in summe r. Injuri e s might stop an average athlete, howe ve r, Vince Rostowsky's dislocated elbow, Da vid Goldman 's broken wrist. along with Joe Cesario and Howard Zavell's knee in- lO L BOYS GYMNAS TICS jurie s did not s top this team. What provokes gymnasts to work out until e xhaustion or injury for ces the m to stop? Dedication ke eps them going and is truly e xemplifie d by this t eam's e ffort. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Bra m Ho rnstein per · forming during a dual meel againsl Mundelein, Joe Ce· sano doing a new r outine on the still r1ngs1 Howard Zavell warming up befor e a meel againsl Libertyville, Members of 1he Boy's Var si t y G ymnaslics Team are, (BACK ROW . LEFT TO RI GHT) Coach S. Rifkind. Larr y Schoenbrod, Ron Delanois. Vince Ros1owsky1 (MIDDLE ROW ) Bram Hornstein. Devin Van Der Haegen. Mark Solomon, (FRONT ROW) Joe Cesario. Ho ward Zavell, Dave Sco11i Chris Dreier balancing a handsland , Mem· ber s of !he Boy's Junior Varsit y Team are. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach John Cress. David Elowe, Jeff Lisse. Dan Sera. Dan Weintraub. Chris Dreier. Coach T. Sokalsko. (MIDDLE ROW ) Dmotr y Rabon. Matt Sokol. Fes S1one. Boll Sera , Mike Hann. Shawn Marton, (FRONT ROW ) David Kaplan. J oel Wasserman. David Goldman, Tom Cavin . Fred Zenner; Ho ward Zavell mast e ring a handsland for an upc oming mee1, Chris Novak and Ro n De la nois look on at a meet against Libertyville, Joe l Wasserman in one of his fir st gymnastic meets1 Coach T. So ka ls ki ins lructs Dave Scott before performing his routine. �J .? BOYS GYMNASTICS 121 �'J Few, But Mighty Boys Track Team Needs More Man Power! " We were basically a fine team and we had some very fine athletes, but our biggest problem was lack of people," commented Coach Richard Howard. The boys track team, even though they were small in number, finished the indoor track season by placing fifth in the North Suburban Conference with a four and seven over.all indoor record . The 8:2-83 track team was led by many outstanding seniors. Captain Mike Wei sen haus. Jim Sikora . who tied the school record in the high jump, and Mike Lazarus, who was voted the North Suburban Conference shotput champ. Senior Carlos Gonzales went to state for the 800 meter run. A disappointment was when junior Andy Barnes left the team due to illness, as he had been a hopeful in state competition for the long jump. "We were a small team. We will need more people to make our team stronger for the future." Coach Howard and assistant coaches Conway. Mac. and McCarre ll had a " bright outlook for 122 BO YS TRACK th is years team . There were good sprin ters for the team this year as well as long distance runners. They began condi tioning in November with weights and worked their way up to become a strong and powerful team. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Jeff Becker consuh es Coach Howard , Ji m Glick preforms hogh 1ump technique. Ken Johnson practices hurtles: Members of the Boys Varsit y Trac k Team (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Carlos Gon· zales. James Odom. Jim Sikora . lee Serota. Armen Sarrafi an . M ike Weisenhaus. Jom Glick. Coach Ri chard Howard : (MIDDLE ROW) Steve Bangart. James lee. Joel Got helf . Steve Arakawa. lee Jesilow. M ike La zarus. Nock Brus tin, ( FRO TROW ) George Garc ia , Mark Peoser . Jeremy Blaustein. Ho ward Rosing. Angel C hoon, Armen Sarrafian passes baton to James Odom, Members of the Boys Junior Varsot y Trac k Te am. ( BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coa c h Howard . Enrico Ferri. Ken Johnson. Don Kye. David Rhinestein , (MIDDLE ROW) Marshall Goldsmith . Joe Ellyon, Ron Farkas . John Oh . Robert Zidron. Carlos Chiong . Robert Kurtz, (FRO TROW) Paul Thambo. Da vid Baba, Don Kye struggles to win agains t opponeni. Steve Bangart shows his strength at s hot pu i. A viking victory for Don Kye as he breaks the fin ish lone tape, Joel Gothe If gives a smile before putt ong the sho tput 1 Howard Rosing warms up for competition. �• I I BOYS TRACK 123 �Tearn Shows Ability -' /- ... . .. Individually, Players Are Strong This year 's tennis te am was nei ther a winning or losing o ne. " The te am it self wa sn't e xpe rienced in team play, but it got in some good pra c t ice. The season was for the most part mos tly rec reational," sa id Dennis Sanchez. One d iffic ult y during the season wa s the we athe r. On a few da ys it was e xtremely wind y and fairl y c old. "Overall, not one pe r son was there that didn't want to be," also put in Dennis Sanchez. " Most of t he te am d idn' t appreciate the cali stenics , they we re more anxious to play." Everyone on the te nnis te am respected and were inspired by Gre gg Smith. one of this season's out s tand ing pla yer s. For his achievement s Gregg received a scholarship. Coaches Grant a nd Recker were back this season. Coac h Grant gave the team a pos iti ve attitude 124 30YS TENNIS toward the game, while Coach Recker wa s always on hand fo r some help ful a dvise. O vera ll t he te nn is team is looking for ward to nex t year's season. (CLOCKWISE FRO'vl UPPER LEFT) Mike Haber ex1ends for a serve; Coaches Recker and Gran I share comments about a successful meet1 Dave Harli ng prepares 10 re- lurn a shoi. Members o( the Boys Vars11y Tennis Team are, ( BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Grani. Danny Freidman, John Arenberg . Larry Rubin. Gary Hazan, o ms . Mike (M IDDLE ROW) Larry Herman. Moke Haber, Kevi n Kochman, (FRONT ROW) Gregg Sm11h. Scott Greenspan. Alan Her man, Larry H erman pos111ons for a relurn, Members o f 1he Boys Freshmen Tennis Team ar e , ( BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Coach Recker. Adam Garland. Non Ruo . M ike Wonh, (MIDDLE ROW) Dennis Sanchez. David Reznick. Aaron Becker. (FRO T ROW) Boll Huc ht ing. Steve Korn. 'vloke Bentkover, Mike Haber moves up for a return, Gregg Smith concen1rates on his serve, Gary Haza n moves in on the ball1 Members the Boys Sophomore Tennis Team are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Recker . Peter Collons. Adam Lashonsk y. Ken Adachi. ( MIDDLE ROW ) Da ve Harhng. Paul Collins. lsmaelito Raneses, (FRO T ROW) Gary o( Kantor. - �BOYS TENN IS 125 �Soccer Camp Improves Skills Summer Work Provides Opportunity To Develop Over the summer. some of the girls from the soccer team went to a strenuous soccer camp held at Niles West. This camp was coed and the girls were pushed hard. According to Joanne Lee. the camp ~as held from six to eight each evening for two hours straight, with one fifteen minute break. "They demanded a lot from us, "stated Kim Pamper ," but the learning was good and fun ." "If you weren't agThe girl's soccer gressive, you learned season, as statto be aggressive." ed by team member Gina Galvan. did not have a good season, even though the girls tried hard. The coaches for the 1983 season were Coach Coulson and Coach Steark. They felt that the girls had a lot of spirit and dedication, but the reason that the season's outcome was not as good as l:l6 GIRLS SOCCER expected was because othe inexperience of the team. Most of the players were a new addition this season. The team expects a winning season next year. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Coach Coulson explains plays a nd strat egies. Sandy Berg goes in to intercept, Nancy Chang steals the ball, Member s of the Girls Varsit y Soccer team are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ilene Sc hneider. Elisa Marcus. Beth Levy . Barbara Boigk, Lisa Stone. Alison Mazure. Sandy Berg. Coach Coulson, (MIDDLE ROW ) Connie Kruit. Leslie Hirsch. Karen Axelrod , Sarin Boonyong. Beth Lampert. Kim Kenton. Julie Czyzewitz, (FRONT ROW ) Che ryl Reinken. Stacey Ca rr , Sandy Fryer, Kris Kachoyeanos. Sandi Weicensang. Jill Applebaum. St ephanie Green; Kim Kenton passes to Barbara Boigk, Jenny lake cuts into pass to Nancy Chang; Karen Bustamante goes for the kick ; Sandy Berg guards opponent ; Karen Bustamante interc epts to pass to Nancy Chang, Members of the Girls Junior Varsity Soccer Team are, (BACK ROW . LEFT TO RIG HT) Coach Staerk, Cheryl Mell . Jud y Huszar , Kim Wyld. Mar jorie Mussman , Cindy Bangart; {MIDDLE ROW) Gina Galvan, Irene Kretsos. Irene Prekezes. Jenny lake. JoAnne Lee, Chris Boho, (FRONT ROW) Karen Bustamante, Beth Wax, Linda Hong , Diane Lau. Jamie Choi. Debbie Braun. Nancy Chang. �GIRLS SOCCER 117 �Runnin g Toward s Succes s Six Members Go Down State Working hard eventually pays off! That's how the girls of the track team felt. They worked hard daily from February to May and they proved that if something is wanted bad enough , it will be given to them, but not necessarily on a silver platter. Six of the girls went down state for various events. It all started when the girls qualified during Districts. Diane Stahlberg. "Everything that happened Carine McCall. was expected, and we Doris Adler. and worked hard enough for it." Janice Maxwell placed second in t he 800 Meter relay. Janice also went down state for placing first in the 200 Meter run and long jump. The fifth girl, Karol Kuehn, only a Fresh- 128 GIRLS TRACK man at the time, went down state for placing third in the mile while at Districts. The last girl, Colleen Mcintyre. broke the record for the 800 meter. When the girls were down state, they did not finish as well as expected. (CLOCKW ISE FROM UPPER LEFT ) After receiving the pass from Sue Heuck . Cindy Agemura runs to beat an opponent , Diane Stahlberg shows good high jump form , iles North at the start line with Niles West1 Trisha Baker c rosses the finish line first , Colleen Mcintyre shows her endur ance when comi ng across the finish line ; Janice Maxwell con tinues to run to break the finish string, Cincy Agemura hurdles in perfect form , Coach Ralph Lyerla checks over the scores, Dawn Fox goes for a long jump, Risa Stack clears the bar , Angie Adinamis passes off to Diane Stahlberg; Caroline Connelly shows s trength while pulling the shot, Doris Adler makes a pe rfec t pass to Risa Stack. �I GIRLS TRACK 12g �Team Sets Conference Record Spirit And Fun Highlight Season Grand Slam! Home Run! That's what was expected from our girls softball teams. Last season they came through with the conference record of seven and nine , and our junior varsity was six and eight. First baseplayer Ruth Ann Pos, said that. " we had a great team and lots of spirit." Ruth Ann hopes the team will have as much spirit in future seasons . Leslie Ba betch. a varsity "We gave it our all but player who played we still needed to try third base thought, harder." " It was fun to be on the team, we were kept very busy." Laura Pomerantz was on the varsity team when she was a freshman , she played center field. Laura felt, " the best part of softball working with my teammates. 130 GIRLS SOFTBALL They were great l" Laura continued, " I hope girls try-out for softball because it is real fun and you make alot of new frier.ds ." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Wendy Danzyger s ~ollfull y por c hes 1he ball, Madeline O to n concen1ra1es on 1he p11ch1 laura Pomerantz warms up to bat i Members or the Varsuy Soflball Team are, (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Balcoulis. Deborah Wagner. Melissa Goldberg. Jackie Leeb. Chris Konior. Lisa Okon. Maroa Roxes. (MIDDLE ROW) Caryn Sockel. Laura Pomeran1z. Ellen Barsky. Joy Ro ce, Marina Saman iego. Sheryl Barifeld, (FRO TROW) Ilene W1ns1on. Donnella Goodwin. Leslie Babe1ch. Kim Mons1v1l1 Leslie Babetch is ready 10 ca1ch 1he ball: The members of 1he Freshman Softball Tearn are. (BACK ROW ) Coach Chris Busch. Rainie Feins1ien. Carmen Valdes-Cruz. Koon Ro1h. Share n Go1helf. Ru1h Ann Pos , Mark Pos (MIDDLE ROW) Leslie Pfeifer. Kim Maksud. Monique Lipman. Jerri Gapos· 11one. (FRONT ROW) Michelle Barenbaum, Kim Kochman. Robin Levon. Pam Schreiber, Madelin e Olon prac11ces 10 ca lc h 1he ball, Gayle Lev walls 10 calch lhe ball: The members of 1he Junior Var s11y Softball 1eam are. (BACK ROW) Coach Marylis Taber. Wendy Danzyger, Maroa Ynot. Dawn Pear son. Barb Nehrling. Missy e hrlmg. (MIDDLE ROW) Madeline 01on. Molly Gavin. Sandra Rosen1hal. Susan Lev. (FRONT ROW) Faryl Simon. Marina Samaniego, Lori Weiss. Londa Weoncor d . �' GIRLS SOFTBALL 131 �Varsity Defense Victorious Football Fails But Friendship Prevails Although not living up to their expectations the 1983 Varsity Football Tearn enjoyed a fun season with a close group of friends . Senior Stuart Rhum added, " Even though we didn' t win many games, it was a very enjoyable year, because I was with a great bunch of guys." An e xpecially strong defense seemed to be foiled by coaching and offensive problems, but this didn' t faulter the teams spirit. "The "Our spirit was good, school was really the students were bebehind us this year, hind us, and we enthat helped a lot!" joyed playing as a commented senior team." Bill Weimer. The seasons 2-7 record was summed up perfectl y by senior Mike Cooper, " We had a lot of ups and downs, but jus t not enough fir st downs!" ID FOOTBALL (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT ) Senior Bill Weimer takes time out for a drink and a conference with Coaches Henrici and Giambeluca : The Vikings go for the tackle during a scrimage1 Captain Nick Brustin trys 10 avoid a tackle during a busy practice, Chris Sturm discusses a new play with Coach Henrici: Members of the varsit y football are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Stuart Rhum, Alan lmyak. Mark lmyak, Pe ter Anderson. Bill Weimer. John Baker. Brent Novoselsk y, Norman Rich. Scott Abrams. Andy Russell, Ray lp jian, Robert McClory1 (THIRD ROW ) Coach Ron Henrici. O:oach Paul Giambeluca. Joel Stone. Joe Hancock. Nick Brust in. Mike Smen tana. Cort Jacoby. Steve Kaspr zyk. Len"Y Koenig. Coach Dennis Fickes, Coach Frank Ho ulihan: (SECOND ROW) Mike Cooper . Chris St urm. Robe rt Lie· berman. Jerry Rudolph, David Lieberman. Steve Ban· gar!, Kevin Vanderhagen . Mark Muskal. Mark Schint · gen. David Baum1 (FRONT ROW ) Todd lckow. Ron Bore. Mark Cabin. Brian Cepeda, Bill Kim. Ken Kramer. Larry Glantz1 Norman Rich stops a herd of Fenton Bison · a perfec t example of North's excellent defense, Cort Ja coby waits in anticipation for the nex t play1 Senior Mark lmyack avoids a sack while scrambling for more yar dage, Mike Cooper gets away from the pack and heads for a touchdown. �I ·.;1 , FOOTBALL 133 �Season Shows Improvement Players Display Potential For The Future The 1983 sophomore footba ll team had some problems using teamwork but realized its importance enough to improve toward the end of the season. Paul Willis recalls, " We had banged around in the beginning but came around in the end." , With a record of 3-4-1 Demetri· Pappas comments, " Our team was better than the record shows." This years Freshman team demon"The team had a lot of strate d Success. spirit. It was a good Coached by Steve time to make new Posnansky. th ey friends." had a record of 43-2. Freshman rec alled the season with pride and enthusiasm. "We had the best freshman team in years," said Dave Hancock. " many pla yers showe d promise and potential." Not only is the glory of winning important. but the e xperience which leaves everlasting impressions. Steve Malloy states. " Freshman Football was a rewarding e xperience. I learned many things from the coaches that I'll use fore ver." 134 Football (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ricky Torres and Jtff Rasof cheer the Vikings to victor y, Steve Stern and Craie Wasserma n scramble for the ball, Members of the Freshman Football Team are, (BACK ROW . LEFT TO RIGHT) Doug Ulmer. Ricky Torres, Michael Kupferberg. David Rich. Mar k Tober. Steve Molloy. Joe Akelian, David Michael. Jim Baker. Craig Wasser man. Jim Shanahan, (THIRD ROW ) Car y Schimmel. Craig Humann. Chris Kyriakopoulos. Steve Chalem. Joel Sperling. Adam Kagan, James Fedash. Dave Hancock. Dan Lazer. Paul Fiore. Coach Browning, (SECOND ROW) Coach Al Poznansky. Jim Lekas . Jay Bolorin, Josh Br ustin. Larry Silverman. Mark Ruby . Steve Stern , Danny Petr ich . Jay Steinfink. Jeff Zeinfeld . Coach Steve Poznansky, (FRONT ROW ) Steve Berman. Kirk Johnsen. Jeff Lucas. Emma nuel Bote. Jeff Rasof. Alan Migdal, Jim Goldwasser , Jeff Ze infeld and Ad a m Kaga n r eturn a kick off in winning style, Members of the Sophomore Football Team are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ken Johnson. Charlie Vukovich . Howard Ankin. Andy Becker . Ricky Horwitz. E. Atkinson . Jamie Ra binowitz. Mike Furmanski . Joey Seidel. (THIRD ROW) Coach Frank Panacola. George Villar res. Paul Willis. John Leal. Luis Maur as. Mitchell Goldstein. Jeff Levine , Josh Na chman , Coach Gerr y Ferguson, (SECOND ROW) Lar ry Bowers Dan Walsh, Tom Mangoni. Matt Sokol, Curt Schlesinger . Doug Baum. Brian Shaoul. Chad Lewis. (FRONT ROW ) Marshall Goldsmith. John Vassos. Rommel Bore. Mike Gaa , Demetri Pappas. Adam Kagan and Jeff Zeinfeld run the field for a touchdown, Steve Stern goes for the old sneak play, The Sophomore team practices hard , Joey Seidel is tackled as a referee looks on, The Freshman Team stops the visitors during an early morning game, Joey Seidel shows his virsital talents and runs with the ball. �I FOOTBALL 135 �Golfers Have Rough Season t' Diver Places Second This years Girl's Swimming season was much improved over the previous years. The divers helped to improve it. Junior Diane Stalberg placed second in Conference and set a new school record for diving. Senior Julie Czyzewicz improved· her scores. The girls' times were a lot lower this year, but weren' t low enough to compare with the "We tried hard and other schools. The we had a lot of fun, Varsity team conand that's what sisted of girls who counts." were on the team previously . The freshman team did well considering it was their first year on the team. The girls hope to keep improving their scores and their placement in the conference. 136 GOLF (C LOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFJ) Leslie Babe1c h raking a br ealh wh ile doing 1he breas1s1roke1 Lara Anderso n doing a swan d ive: Members of the Freshman swim ream are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIG HT) Lisa Vargas. Kun Kossof. Alisa Schraiber , Audr ey Perez and Coach Sanslead, (FRONT ROW ) Dreana Adamowicz. Renee Goldber g, Kar yn Friedman, Georgina Goldsmil h. S1ephan ie As 1or . Stacy Rosenber g; Lisa Va rgas raking a r es1 aft e r s wimming a race; Mc.ry Meek up fo r a bre ath while doing 1he bu11erfly, Members of 1he Varsity Te am are, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT ) Dia ne S1a hlberg. Leslie Babetc h. Lisa Pe kofsky. Lara Ander son, (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Cress. Ka th y Blum. Doris Steinforl h, Mar y Meek Sha ron Gothalf. Robin Levin. Coach Balciulis. (FRONT ROW) Lor i Weiss. Julie Czyzewicz, Julie Czyzewicz relax ing in a stretching position1 Lara Anderson giving moral suppor t to teammate Diane Stahlberg: Rainie Fein stein about to bring her ar m around while d oing the frees t yle; Leslie Ba belch watchi ng her hand while d oing the backs troke, Le sl ie Babe tc h bringing her arms out of the water . \l �13 7 �Soccer Tearns Need More Fans J.V. Soccer Team Plays Second String To Varsity The Niles North Varsity soccer team led by coaches Kmet and Weber was comprised of the more accomplished soccer players. However. as tradition follows most Junior Varsity teams everywhere seem to receive little attention or recognition. This also held true for the Niles North Junior Varsity soccer team. "Because our season Equal time of pracwas hindered with tice was spent by rain, we didn't get both Varsity and enough attention." J.V. teams. In addition the Junior Varsity players had to attend and be ready to play in any Varsity game if needed. What kept the J.V. team going was love of the sport. The Junior Varsity team this year suffered while during most of their games it rained. Also. they started their practices in early September and received no respect. 138 BOYS SOCCER (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Bob Sllapka dribbles ball away from opponent. Members of the Boys Varsity Soccer Tearn are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Coach Kmet. Crosby O"young. Mike Oettonger, Todd Gordon. David Morse, Frank Suljik, Dmitry S1lversteyn. Coach Weber, (THIRD ROW) Munir Murad, Bob Sztapka, Mike Elowe. Nole Rubin , Joan Park , Steve Peck . Andy Weinstock, (SECOND ROW) Miro Plan1mc . Ron Salinger , Mike Udesky. Jamie Davidson. Hong Yim. Marty Weinberger. Wayne Gordon, (FRONT ROW ) Vmod Shah. Angel Chion. Eric Cha. Bill Kim. Carl Rutstein. Joey Berman, Mike Oettinger knees ball to gain control. Two viking socer men auempl to steal ball away from opponent , Dave Morse prepares to ca tch the ball, Me mbers of the Junior Varsity Soccer Team a"'' (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Kmet. Gary Dublin . David Baba. Lenny Becker. Steve Glasberg. Munir Murad . Barry Rieger, (MIDDLE ROW) Olen Johnsen. Steve Bessony. Tim Ferguson. Hong Yim, Carl Rutstein . David Harling, (FRONT ROW) Bob Zidron. Joel Meyers . Eric Cha. Kim Greenwood. Joey Berman, Bill Kim prepares to kic k the ball for a long shot , Mike Elowe beats opponent to the ball, Todd Gordon blocks a shot from being kicked, Dave Morse (Goalie) watches ball closely to see what will happen, Bill Kim dribbles the ball toward goal whole being backed up by Steve Peck: Coach Weber discusses plan of act ion w ilh Varsity team members. �BOYS SOCCER 139 �Something Was Missing . ..,, _ . - .. ~~ - - Teams Need More Fans Although the Junior Varsit y soccer team did not get as much attention as the Varsity team Freshman and Sophomore teams were left out in the cold with almost no specta tors. Soccer a fairl y new sport in Ameri ca was fastly becoming very popular sport. Even at Niles North. The start of more boys going out for soc cer, which never would have happened a few ye ar s ago . Even the start of a girls soccer team . " We played fairly However, in the well, but we wished stand s there left we had more fans atsomething to be tending the games." desired such as more spectato rs . Niles North Sophomore and Freshman teams handled their seasons fairl y well , but the y did not receive enough support from fans. Which possibly might have pla yed a great factor in some important Sophomore and Freshman soccer games. 40 1 BOYS SOCCER (CLOCKWISE FRG M UPPER LEFT ) John Lee sieals ball from opponent, Members of 1he Sophomore Soccer Team are. (BACK ROW . LEFT TO RIGHT ) Maurice U1schen . lkno Chon. Young Kwon . David oe. In Jae Ch01. John OH. Coach Hodn1k, (THIRD ROW ) Dennis Sanc hez. Irving Aitken. Rob· en Kozak. Ron Farkas. Nick Boonyoung . Nilo DeCastro, (SECO ND ROW ) Sal Oli veri . David Reznick. Seok Chang W .. Sieve Chang. Romeo Horm1llosa . Larry Slagel. (FRONT ROW ) Joe Kim. Eugene Lin . Aar on Becker. Tom Cavin. Pre· drag Pe1rovic. Eddie Teng. Members of 1he Freshman Soccer Team ar« (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Coach Coul· son. Mike Bohm. Jeff Holman. DuSll Roonsang. Mike Boon· young. Bob Grinton. Ninos Kalou. Coach S1aerk , ( THIRD ROW ) Dror Ze1oun1. Ben Wallach. Jae Oh. Tony Tichy. Peter Tsc hunz. Eh Becker. John Lee. Sieve Feldberg , (SEC· ONO ROW ) Kur ien Kuriakos . Max Berlinger. Willy Rameriz. Jeff Silver. Omar Youhanna. Jacob Salinas, (FRONT ROW ) Dan Blumenfeld. Freddie Levi. Bob Braum. Peter Kim. Arial DeCas1ro. Andy Wegener . Much Weinberger, Mitc h Weinberger takes a powerful Side kick, John lee takes possession of 1he ball, A race 10 1he goal by freshman soccer players. Mitc h Weinberger kicks 1he ball out of the way of opponenti Refer ee and soccer players wa1 ch the throw in1 Andy Wegener and opponent race 10 1he ball as learn mem· bers 1r y 10 assisi. Jeff Holman power kicks 1he ball. •• ...... - �BOYS SOCCER 141 �A Building Season Working Hard To Improve "This year our team worked hard to improve together," Eve Levin. captain of the girl's tennis team, enthusiasticly stated. This year was mainly a building season for the team, as many seniors graduated last year and new team members joined. Through many drills and hard work. the girls strived to improve. " As the year went on. you could see the results of our practicing had paid off," Eve comment"This season gave us a ed. chance to work hard together and become good friends." Besides the new members that joined the team this season. Varsity Coach Frank Sacks and Junior Varsity Coach Allison Horwitz. instructors at the Touhy Tennis Club, were new additions to the team. They spent a lot of time conditioning the team to help them improve their skills. 142 GIRLS TENNIS The season ended with Varsity 5-9 and Junior Varsity 5-8. Eve Levin was the captain of the team. and Stacey Pergakes won the Most Valuable· Player Award. "Our team worked great together , we were very close and got to be good friends," Eve said, " I think we 've improved a lot and will have a great team next year!" (CLOCKW ISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Karen Ruby pr epares 10 sla m 1he ball, Kelly Pall concen1ra 1es on her hil ; Mem bers of 1he Girls Var Slly Tennis Team are. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Coa ch Frank Sa cks. Kelly Pa ll , Kanae Egusa . Debbie Wa gne r . Kare n Ruby1 (MIDDLE ROW) Arlene Roman. To· mo ko Namaguch i. Susa n Cohe n. Na1asha Prager. Stacey Pe rgakes1 (FRONT ROW ) Eliza beth Arroya ve, Sharon Oual · trocchi, Eve Levin1 To moko Numag uc hi volleys t he ball, Kanae Egusa prac t ices her ba ck hand, Ka ren Ru by reac he s out for t he ball, Membe r s of the Girls Junior Vars ity Tennis Te am are . (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Bari Degra ff , Stacy Fromm. Fa ryl Si mon. Gail Jones, Debra Ankin1 (MIDDLE ROW) Helen Park. Jocelyn Baulista. Eun Kim. Lainie Feldstein, (FRONT ROW ) Coa ch Allison Hor witz, Mic helle Bar enbaum. Je nny Cha , Debbie Wagner follo ws through on her serve, Eun Kim gets ready to ser ve, Stacey Pe rgakes and Eve Levin concen1rate on I heir game; Debbie Wagner e nthusiast icly hits the ball. �I £) ' s. I GIRLS TENNIS 143 �Swimm ers Scores Improv e Two Members Make All Conference Despite their 0-11 record , the Nile s North Var sit y golf team 's season had a bri ght s ide. Se niors Paul Hirsch and John Cleary made all-conference, making a head s tart for the team. "They re ally tried hard", said Coach Rusk. Hirsch was vote d team captain and Cleary was al so teain MVP . The Frosh-Soph team also improved , scoring a victory agains t Munde le in. The t e ams worked on improving the fai rwa y appr o a c h , "Our times improved si nce it was one o f near the end of the the ir weak spots. season, but so did Sophomore Scott other schools." Rickspoone r esponde d by sa ying that e ve n though they had a poor rec ord, they did have enthus iasm. Although the Frosh-Soph and -.21 Varsity's comb ined record was only 1 , golfe r s tried hard and had fun . all the 144 GIRLS SWIMMING (C LOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) While o n 1he pr ac1ice g reen. Michael Gold berg a llemplS 10 sink a pulh Team MVP Jo hn Clearly prepa res 10 tee·off1 Members or 1he Frosh·Soph Team are. (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Holowally . Coach Grant. Michael Ale xander . Jeff Tuvol; (FRONT ROW) David Berkson. Sco11 Rickspoone. Adam S1one, On 1he edge of 1he green. Coach Gra nl lines up a long put i. Members of 1he Vars ii y Golf Team ar e . (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Michael Goldberg. Joh n Cleary. Paul Hirsch. Coach Rusk, (FRONT ROW) David Horva lh, Pe1er Saiger. Eran Cohen, While in a sand bunker . team cap1ain Pa ul Hirsc h 1roes lo knock 1he ball ou1. All-Conference Jo h n Clea ry goes for the long d r ive, David Horvalh goes for the hole in one, On 1he pr ac tice green. David Horva lh looks on eagerly as he si nks a pu1i. Seniors Pa ul Hirsc h. John Cleary. and Michael Goldberg a11emp1 10 drove 1he ba lls on10 1he green, Sophomore Scoll Rickspoone shows hos form afler leeing orf. �~0 -- .· . .: · -- -~F • • •• ...!... :". ' ..... -- - - - - . - ·,, - - GIRLS SWIMMING 145 �Spikers Goal Set Too High Volleyball Tea ms Do Not Meet Expected Achievement Bumping. setting. and serving the ball , all terms that were set in motion by the three volleyball teams. The varsity team set with high goals. finished lower than expected. They ended with a 4-16 conference record. This was not caused by ihe lack of talent on the team , but by the absence of experience and "This . season had a consistency exmixture of wins and pected of the losses. But workins varsity team. tosether was more important." The junior varsity team played well and ended with a 10-6 record and placed second in conference. Sophomore laura Pomerantz stated, " Our team had a better winning strategy. than last year's team." The freshman team, with this being their first year in playing together had a winning strategy. Stated freshman Kou la Kalogeros. " We really worked well together as a team, and we hope that most of us will join th.e J.V. team to continue our winning abilities together." This team ended up with a 12-4 record and also 146 VO LLEYBALL placed second in the conference. Members from both the junior varsity and freshman teams agree that thei r toughest opponent was Libert yville. New th is year . was the addition of a new coach. Coach Alfus had also retired . from coaching varsity . so Coach Smith took over. This in turn left the J.V. open , which Coach Busch took over. (C LOC KWISE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Heal her Hickman pre· pares to return the ball to opponenh Connie Kruit concentrates on scormg against opposite teammate; Surrounded by players. Coach Smilh lectures on stra teg y , Members of the Var sity Volleyball Team are. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Karen Axelrod. Lisa Stone. Patti Sovcik. Miss y Gold berg. Coach Smi th, (MIDDLE ROW ) Sheryl Bartfeld. Joy Rice. Wendy Danz yger. Lisa Okon, ( FRO NT ROW ) Kim Monstvil. Elle n Ba rsky. Debbie Sall ins. Marina Roxas. Members of the Junior Varsit y Team are. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ca rme n Valdes-Cruz. Jackie Leeb. Risa Stack, Car ol Hoppe, (THIRD ROW) Connie Kruit. Kim Roth. Laura Pomer· antz, (SECOND ROW ) Marina Samaniego. Leslie Pfeifer. Rayna Migdal. (FIRST ROW ) Jerri Gapast ione. Coach Busch . Nancy Chang , Risa Sta ck shows her st yle as s he attempts to bump the ball back. Members o f the Freshman Volley ball Team a re . ( BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Janett Valignato. Jenny Thun. Heather Hickman . Marg ie O 'Connell. (THIR D ROW ) Coac h Oleson. Dale Loveless. Wendy Chung , Sherrie Silver , (SECOND ROW) Shar i Brand . Chris Tosciois. Diana Panigrakis, (FIRST ROW ) Chris Tic h y. Amelia Samaniego. Kou la Kalogeros , Leaping to a challenge . Na ncy Ch ang spikes the ba ll, Bumping the ball in quick reflex. Amelia Sa maniego returns it ; Ouick Act ion from Kou la Kalogeros saves the ba ll. �1 "' . - bz d • VOLLEYBALL 14? �Running The Distance Girls Work For Deserved Recognition 1983 was the fifth year Girls Cross Country has been a recognized girls sport in the state of Illinois. With that came the responsibilities and dedication by coaches and team alike, which are required by other recognized teams like softball and basketball. Cross Country is one of the toughest individual sports that any male or female could participate ··cross Country is a very in. Training is a grueling sport in which year long activity, the girls don't get derunning many miles served recognition." a day . The girls run through forest preserves, parks, along the lake front. and other rough terrain. Senior Karen Keuhn along with junior Doris Adler and all-conference runners-sophomore Karol Keuhn and junior Colleen Mcintyre help to form the backbone of th is team. 148 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY There is something special about each and every Cross Country team member. They seem to be driven by some special force that only they know of, something inside ·them that makes them run for themselves, rather than for the fan fare and the spotlight as other athletes sometimes do. This team is not only a very dedicated team, but also a very special one who deserves much recognition. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Sharon Sylvan preparing for a meet against Fenton; Team meeting for a prerace strategy before a meet against Fenton; Karol Keuhn receiving one of her fas1est times of the season, Coach Howard confers with opposing coach before a meet, Colleen Mcintyre finishes strong to help Niles North gain points over its opponents. Members of lhe Girls Varsity Cross Country Team are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Coa ch Richard Howard . Colleen Mcintyre, Doris Adler. Sharon Sylvan; (SECOND ROW ) Karol Keuhn. Cind i Hirsc h. Karen Keuhn, (FRONT ROW ) Heidi Mendelsohn. Cynthia Gonzalez, Karen Keuhn helps pace her team in a meet against Fenton, Cynthia Gonazles warms up in preparation for practice, Niles North and Fenton girls relax before the starting gun. �~ t I • GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 149 �Varsity Tearn Works Hard I Good Season For Young Team Through much dedication and hard work the 1984 Niles North Varsity Basketball team improved with more wins this season than last year. Conference rivals Warren and Mundelein made the season look difficult and challenging. After playing twenty games of the season the North record was 10 and IO. The coaching experience and easy rapport of coaches Pete Christie and Mitch Stewart, with the athlets, "All-around, it was a made the year lot of fun, and we had an unforgettable a fairly good year." experience. " Basketball was fun with the encouragement of our coaches," commented Mike Elowe. The team worked out daily and the effort paid off. Important ISO BOYS BASKETBALL games were lost by only a few points. The starting team included two juniors Paul Fabbri and Mark Mcintosh and one returning varsity player Ramil Mendoza. Consistant effort gave the team a season to be proud of. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Albert O'Young shoots for a basket; during a time out. Coach Stewart talks to his team; Members of the Boys Junior Varsi t y Basketball Team are , (BACK ROW . LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Stewart . Mic hael Cohen. Michael Elowe. Gary Dubin. Bill Grocke; (FRONT ROW) Lenny Koeing . Steve Moy. John Douvris. Josef Bronstein, Michael Elowe takes a shot, Members of the Varsity team are, (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Assistant Coach Stewart. Michae l Oettinger . Ken Gradman, Ramil Mendora. Mark Mcintosh. Tom Fisherkeller . Albert O'Young. Coach Christie; (FRONT ROW) William Grocke. Michae l Cohen. Paul Fabbri. Dan Al-Bari , Michael Elowe; Michael Oettinger practices his shot; Dave Morse. Mr. Meyer. Mr. McCarrell watch the score, during half time. Mark Mcintosh jumps for the ball; Paul Fabbri looks for someone to throw the ball to. �:::: BOYS BASKETBALL 151 �Underclass Teams Look For Victories Players Have Disappointing Season This year's edition of the Niles North Freshman and Sophomore Boy's Basketball teams hoped to collect many victories. According to Coach Houlihan. " Both of the Freshman teams have showed great improvement since the beginning of the season". Some of the outstanding players of the Freshman A & B tea~ s include Jim Baker, Josh Brustin, Adam Fleischer, Jim Foss. Dave Hancock, William Ramirez. and David Schultz . Some of the team's goals were to learn the fundimental s and to have fun . The Sophomore team had a dissapointing season, but they did win against some tough conference rivals . Coac h Frank Bostic stated that the team had the talent to be contenders, but they just could not score the points. Some of the 52 1 BOYS BASKETBALL outstanding pla yers of the team include Mitchell Goldstein , Ken Meister, Tim O'Connell, Robert Powers. David Rubens , Jo Soco, Ken Sterling, and Charles Vuckovich. and Ed Schenk. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Milc hell Goldslein prepares 10 make his move, A jump ball gels a Sophomore game underway, Members of 1he Boys Sophomore Basketball Team are. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Bosiic. Robert Power s. C har les Vuckovich. David Rubens. Ken S1erling, Tim O"Con nell. Andrew Becker . Ed Schenk. Young Kwon, (FRONT ROW ) Ken Meisler, Jordan Ross, Tony Cesar io. Jo Soco. Mitchell Goldstein. Billy C hung. Joe Seidel. During a jump ball , Jim Baker tips the ball away1 Members of the Boys Fr eshman 'A" Baskel ball Team ar e , (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Gia mbeluca. Dave Hancock, Jim Fos ler. Jim Baker. Adam Fleischer. Chris Kyriakopolus. (FRONT ROW ) Kevin Mclnlosh. Tony Tichy. Eran Cohen. Br ian Lundeen. Dan Petrich, Da n Pelric h gets ready lo make a layup1 Members of the Boys Freshman "B' Baske1ball Team a re , (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Dave Schultz. Ben Lazer. John Lee. Josh Bruslin1 (SECOND ROW ) Alan Javier. Tom Swedberg . William Ramirez. John Youkhana, (FRONT ROW ) Dosil Roongsang. Sieve Feldberg , J im Baker shoots for two, Members of the Freshman ' B" team sit on 1he bench while watching 1he game, Billy Chu ng shools lhe ball while Jo Soco and Joe Siedel try lo block ii with Ken S1erl ing looking on. Not piclured. Freshman 'B' Coach. Frank Houlihan �I BOYS BASKETBALL 1 53 �Swimming With Spirit Individuals Form A Team " A young and spirited bun c h," that is what the 1983-84 Boy's Swimming Team was, ac cording to their coac hes , Joseph Rusk and Charles Balciulis. Although this may have been a relati vely young tea m, they se eme d to have come together a nd worke d well together. This year's team was made up of a majorit y of sophomores and ju"We have a young. niors. Under the strong-willed team, lead e rship of and we expect to do Capta in Howard even better next Borchew. a senyear." ior , the Vikings were alwa ys up for every meet. Along with Borchew we re other team leaders. Junior Stuart Bernsen swam the 200 Individual Medley and Freestyle, and Sophomore David Noe , who as a freshman broke two freshman records and is on the verge of breaking vars ity records in long distance races, are always involved in helping the team in both practic e s and meets . The major goal of a swimme r is to set pe rsonal r e cords and to be able to beat one' s own fa s test time. Although a swim154 BOYS SW IMMING mer is racing against someone e lse , the motivatio n comes from within . The only wa y the swimme rs can improve upon their times is by hard and grue ling pra c~ tices. Most sw immers sw im year-round many are in clubs dur ing the summer. Duri.n g the school year prac ti ce s are held , starting at 6:20 a.m. for an hou r, and again at 2:30 p.m . un't il well into t he evening. With this type of dedication , all of our swimmers will become winne rs where it counts - inside. (CLOC KW ISE FROM UPPER LEFT ) Peleg Ha lpern awaits the gun1Coac h Rus k reads off times during a meet against Niles West; Receiv ing one of his fastest times of the year is Ho wa rd Broch ew, Ala n Spellberg getting set for the s tart of t he race, Ba rry Rieger helping his team with a strong finish in the breast stroke, Members of The Boy's Junior Varsity Swimming Team are, ( BACK ROW . LEFT TO RIGHT) Gil Atar. Steven Berman, Matthew Willens. Philip Markson, Bruce Andrey. Peleg Halpern. Elliott From. ( FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Robert Disalvo. Motoharu Sugaya. Nels Hackl. David Sadkin. Dror Zetouni. Sam Gorodetsky. Coach Charles Ba lciulis1 Mark Kass helping to gain points for his team against Niles West 1 All-conference diver Kevin Van· DerHaegan warms up before competition1 Team member works out before a meet against Niles West ; Members of Th e Boy's Varsity Swimming Team are, ( BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Dan Blumenfeld. Peter Saiger. Steve Rosen. Ho ward Bor chew, Michael Lerman , Kevin Van Der Haegen. Coach Joseph Rusk. ( FRONT ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Alan Spiegel, Alan Spe llber g , Barry Rieger. Stuart Bernsen. John Cleary. David Noe, (not pictur ed, Dave Harling). �-i. - - - BOYS SWIMMING 155 �Young Team Comes Through Strong Team Members Show Great Dedication The Niles North Varsity Wrestling team was a team made up of many students putting forth effort and skill. The team was made up of all grades. It had two Seniors, four Juniors. five Sophomores, and one freshman. This year the team had a overall good season record. which was eleven and nine. This year in conference meets Howard Spiro placed third and Olen Johnsen placed "I feel that we did fourth . This very well for a young year Coach team, and if we keep Steve Poztrying, we can im- nansky stated prove greatly." " Even through only two Seniors wrestled varsity. the team won more meets then they did with four." This year the team brought home three trophies. 156 WRESTLING Junior Joel Feinstein said "This years season was demanding, but fun!" The team started out with more people then it end up. The people who stayed on showed the school. what love and dedication is to a sport. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Sten Kasprzyk takes down his opponent. Norman Rich gains the lead in the match; Ron Bole tries to overpower his opponent; Members of the Varsity Wrestling Team a re, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Al Pozansky, Coa ch Dennis Fickes. Bill Kim . Steve Gagnon. Steve Kasprzyk, Rick Horwitz, Marcel Lovr ich. James Rabino witz. Howard Spiro, Olen Johnsen. Coa ch Bill Collins , Coach Steve Pozansky, (FRONT ROW) Joel Feinstein. Ron Bote. Rommel Bote, Manny Bate. Kirk J ohnsen, Tom Magoni, Chad Lewis. Doug Baum; Ron Rote tries for a take down; Olen Johnsen contemplates his next move, Ron Bole shakes hands with his o pponent , David Stephen tries to gain a lead in the match, Manny Rote goes for a turnover; James Rabinowiz gets the lead as the crowd wat ches. �WRESTLING 157 �Wrestling Up At Nor th Young Wrestlers Show Their Migh t Freshma n wrestler s had a 9-4 overall record this year and a 4-4 record in the confere nce. For most of the freshma n , it was their first experie nce with wrestlin g. The coaches felt that great improve ments were made on all levels. Their efforts were highligh ted by the r.ecords they broke, whether they were someon e else's, or their own. Some freshma n record breaker s were Jeff Rasof, John Leja , and Allan Migdal. Coach Denni s Fickes stated, " If these wrestle rs stay with the program, wrestlin g at Niles North can only improve ." The J.V. record was 13-3-1 and they placed third in confere nce. The young team included undercl assman in all but two spots. " If the team was older or more experie nced, we may have done better," 58 1 WRESTLING commen ted Paul Willis. With practice and experie nce, individu als improve as does the team as a whole. Coach Al Poznansky optimist ically adds, " If these kids continu e to work hard , they may be undefeated next season." (CLOCKWISE FRO M UPPER LEFT ) Allan Migdal fiercely storms out to begin the mat ch, Craig Humann performs a turnover, John Leja tries to bring down his opponent 10 the mat; Membe rs of the J.V. Wrestling team are. ( BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT ) Coach Dennis Fickes. Fess Stone, Larry Bowers. Paul Willis. Gus Apostolopo ulos . Randy Siegel. Rick Horwitz. Marcel Lovr ich. Howard Spiro. John Leal. Marshall Goldsmith. Coa ch Bill Collins. Coach Steve Poznansky1 (FRONT ROW ) Coach Al Poznansky. Joel Feins tein. Manny Bote. Rommel Bo te . Steve Andrews. Robert Cadena. Tom Mangou i. Chad Lewis. Phil Sauer, John Leja tries to break free o f the hold, John Lea l ha s just pinned his opponent; Olen Johnsen gains an e arly lead in the match, Rick Ho rwitz is declared the w inner , Paul Willis a lmost has the pin, Me mbe rs o f the Freshman Wrestling Te am are . (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coa c h Al Poznansky. Coach Dennis Fickes. Larry Silverman, Craig Wasserman , Jim Shanahan, Steve Molloy, Dave Rich, Craig Humann. Doug Ulmer. Mike Bo hm . Eli Becker . Coach Bill Collin s. Coac h Steve Poznansk y1 (FRONT ROW ) Jeff Kostis. Ron Sachs, John Leja, Allan Migdal . Jeff Raso f, Manny Bote, Eddie Sa x, Jim Goldwassew . Kirk Johnsen. �WRESTLING 159 �Shoot, Swoosh, And Score J Improvement On Speed And Skills Improvement over last year's 8-15 overall tational th is year. record was the goal of this year's girls varsity basketball team. Even though lasts (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Lisa O ko n goes for a layup, Susa n He uck cust through a block; Going for the basket year's team was fast er and had good is Missy Gol d berg: Member s of the Girrs Varsity Basketball shooters. All-Conference, senior guard, tea m are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO .RIGHT) Risa Stack , Cathy Patty Karen Kuehn. led the vars ity this year Mcint yre.ROW) JaSovcik. Lisa Okon, Missy Goldberg: nice Figman, Ang ie Adimanis , Karen (FRONT with senior forward Missy Goldberg. who Kue hn. Leslie Ba berch: Pally Sovcik makes a lay-up: Memwas the Viking's leading scorer last year; bers of the Girls Freshman Basketball ream a re: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Strimling. Sue senior, forward Patty Sovcik, the varsity's Trinkaus. Tammy Fox. Ellen Barsky, Lesle y Coa ch Busch: Heather Hickman. tallest player; (MIDDLE ROW) Chris Toscidis , Lisa Vargas, Ja nette Valigsenior forward no ta. Nicole Hubert, (FRONT ROW) Audre y Perez. Beata Zilber . Ja n Velco: Made line Oton breaks through defense, Cathy Mcintyre. Cathy Mcin tyre approa ches for rhe dunk; Lisa Vargas pre"We did a lot better and junior Jan- pares to pass, Members of rhe Girls J unior Varsity Basket this year with shootball Team are: (BACK LEFT TO leeb, ice Figman. The , Madeline Oton, Patt yROW. ski. lauraRIGHT) J a ckieCoach ing and defense." Sikor Pomerantz. team did better Smit h: (FRONT ROW) Susan Heuc k. Connie Kruir , Karol this year by de- Kuehn. Molly Ga vin. fensively utilizing the "pressure defense" more. The team placed f irst in the Niles North lnvi- 160 GIRLS BASKETBALL �I I J GIRLS BASKETBALL 1 61 �Girls Gymnast Have High Hopes Look For Top Placement In Conference The Niles North Girls Gymnastics team commenced to a good start this season. Three of the top five tumblers had returned to the squad, making a strong team which should contend for the North Surburban Conference title. One large problem the team had to deal with wer.e the " club-kids" head Coach Tom Sokalski commented. A club-kid is a student which has taken years "We are probably the of gymnastics hardest working team classes before in the school." entering high school gymnastics. Sokalski is ver y proud of the athletes ' efforts in their compet ition. Some of the top girl gymnasts are juniors Beth Lucas and Sue Hundrieser and sophomore Jill Rocklin. and Lisa Harada , who has done well on floor exercise and beam this season. Serving their freshman year on 162 GIRLS GYMNASTICS the junior varsit y level were gy mnasts Tracy Kurtz, Jenny Weimer, and Chris Tichy. All three are expected to contribute greatly to the varsity in 1984. Coach Sokalski described the team as good qualit y, hard working , and conscient ious girls. " We practice vigorousl y for three hours a day , five da ys a week," he said. Coach Sokalski hoped the team would finish in second place. (CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Sue Hundrieser prac 11 ces her rou11ne on the balance beam; Lisa Harada wor ks on her routine: Jill Rocklin throws a routine on floor exercise: Mich e lle Gordo n on uneven bars in competition; Beth Lucas practices on vauh: Les lie Boroff on floor exercise: Members of the Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team are, ( BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Lisa Hara da. Michelle Gordon. Amy Solar, ( FRO TROW ) Coach Ann Hallberg. Sue Hundrteser. Beth Lucas. Jill Rocklin. Juhe Czyrewicz. Coach Tom Sokalsk1; Jill Rock lin 1n an inverted pike hang on uneven bars; Debbie Solomo n throws a position on beam: Beth Lucas practices on beam spot ted by Coach Sokalski, Members of the Girls Junior Varsit y Gymnastics Team are, ( BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Tracey Kurtz. Jenn y We11ner. Clms Tich y, (MIDDLE ROW) Leslie Boroff. Joanne Litman. Tracey Bak· rins. Debbie Solomon. Coach Ann Hallberg, (FRO T ROW) Oreana Adamowicz. Mtleen Martinez.. Marla Meltzer. �GIRLS GYMNASTICS 163 �Bowlers Hopes Are High Team Goes For Conference Placement " Each girl who bowls for North finds the sport interesting. They always know we have a chance and will never give up." This was just the case this year with the Niles North Bowling T earn, as stated by head coach Carol Wellman. Some goals endeavored for this year were to take first place at the Niles West District meet, and as a team, go to the state tournament ; improve individual team members meet averages; take fourth place in conference. All these goals were reached except the varsity lost by two pins to a fifth place standing to Stevenson in the conference. "Each year's team is characterized by being unlike my other teams. This year, the team's greatest as- 164 GIRLS BOWLING set was, that though it all they held some of the lowest averages per game at t he initial day of practices, they never stopped improving," Wellman said . At the end of the season almost all the team members who practiced regularly improved their averages by 20-30 pins per game. (C LOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ingrid Schensema con· centrates on he r move: Sheryl Bass and Ellen Kaplan c heck each others scores, Coach We ll man helps Parveen Ali with the score shee t; Kristi Vasa loski executes her swing: Mem· bers of the Girls Bowling Team are: ( BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ) Parveen Ali. Ellen Ka plan. Ingrid Schensema, Sari Utschen. Ja net Haru ler. Elizabeth Wyld, Cynthia Dikeman, (MIDDLE ROW) Melissa Dessent. Trisha Baker. Deidre Jo hnson. Dawn Pearson. Kristi Vasaloski, Car yn Roskin, (FRONT ROW) Deborah Simon. Jennifer Feinberg, Carla Seifert. Dani Spanjer . Sheryl Bass. Michelle Levin. Ingrid Schensema wri tes up her score, Sari Utschen skillfully en· joys her release, Elizabeth Wyld finishes her swing, Coach Wellman ponders team strategy, Parvee n A li bowls while Sari Utschen looks on: Dani Spanjer poses for a shoes off Candid. �GIRLS BOWLING 165 �4 Years Of Work Pays Of f Outstanding Athletes Recognized The outsta nding sen ior athlete s at Niles North dedica ted thems elves to be the best that they could be in· their s port. Athlet ics take both a great deal of time and energy from the studen t athlete . f?esides ones school work. there must be time to work out and stay in condit ion for their sports . For mos t senior ath letes. their "Athletics has made senior year was high school more th e ir fourt h eventful and interestyear in a sport. ing." Tha t meant four years of practi cing long hours school and also on weeke nds. with after games many times on schooldays and at night. Niles North gave no specia l treatm ent to their athlete s ins ide the classro om. All athlete s had to be able to complete their 66 1 OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETE S r equire ments to be able to partic ipate in an extra- curricu lar sport. Most of the outsta ndi ng senior athlete s were leader s in the classro om as well as sport. To becom e outsta nding in anythi ng includin g sports , one must put in the time to practi ce and sharpe n one's skills. No athlete ca n be read y for the big game withou t practi ce. These outsta nding athletes practi ced their sport year round and even practi ced one sport while par ticipat ing on anothe r team . Throug h their dedica tion to their sports and themselves , these studen ts ha ve earned t he re spect of fellow peers as fine athlete s . (CLOCKW ISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Missy Goldberg . four year Girls Varsi t y Basketba ll, Larry Rubin. Boys Varsit y Tennis, Cathy Mcintyre . Girls Varsi ty Basketba ll, Bob Sztapka. Boys Varsit y Soccer, Karen Kuehn. four year Girls Varsity Bas· ketball, David Lieberman. Vars iry Football, J ulie Czyzewicz. Varsit y Gymnastics, Joe Cesario . Vars11y Gy11111as11cs, Deb· y bie Salins. Girls Varsit y Soccer, Brent ovoselsky. Vars11 Foor ball. �OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETES 167 �Seniors Display Their Skills (CLOCKW ISE FROM UPPER LEFT ) Mike Haber. Boys Varsi t y Tenn is p layer, Pally Sovcik. Girls Var si t y Basketball, Ra mil Me ndoza. Boys Varsity Soccer , Ka re n Axelrod . Girls Varsit y Soccer, John Clea ry . Var s ity Golf, Mi ke Cooper. Var si t y Baseball, Nic k Brustin . Var sit y Foot ball, Paul Hirsch . Varsi t y Golf, Ho wa rd Bo rc hew. Varsi t y Swimmer, Mike No rris Vars ity Soccer, Stua rt Rhum . Varsit y Baseball. Ho wa rd Spiro. Varsit y Wres tler. 68 1 O UTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETES �OUTSTANDING SENIOR ATHLETES 169 �(CLOCKWISE FRO\.I UPPER LEFT) Sue Hundrieser per· forms on the balance beam before the state secllonals1 ll• n e Wi nsto n gers ser behind 1he plare, Missy Goldb..g demonstrates perfect form while shoo11ng a 1ump sh\..lL Gary Ka ntor volleys before a tenms match1 Robert " url? iles East : Th~ Fr~shman altempts !he pole vault at ~oorball Team runs a righl sweep by lheor opponenrs, Joey Se idel curs roward rhe goal l111e; Gynma•r Howard Zavell prac11ces his hand srand on rhe s11ll rings. Dan Al· Bazi prac11ces a layup before 1he regionals, Winning rhe HO yard relay 1s David Baba, Mun ir Murad sreals rhe ball from a L1ber1yv1lle defenseman . 70 1 SPORTS CA DIDS II �SPORTS CANDIDS 171 �The quality of a school depends upon the quality and dedication of its facult y. Niles North High School is fortunate to have an experienced, well-educa ted and committed group of teachers, many of whom have spent most of their professional career in the Niles Township district. Each teacher invests dail y in the curriculum, presentation, and record keeping of his/ her classroom, but also makes an emot ional investment in the lives of his/ her students. " I was told in college that when you assume the role of a teacher, you are in effect saying 'Be like me '," commented one faculty member, she continued, "I ha ve always t ried to remember this thought in all my dealings with students." The commitment to educatio n is aided by t he administration and support personnel. Administrators help design curriculum , schedule classes, a nd organize budgets. Their decision-makin g responsibilities affect each student every day. Cler ical workers, maintenance workers, and food service personnel help to make Niles North a friend ly, healthy, and effic ient place to spend the school day. 172 FACU TY ��LEADERS ..-WORKERS ~~~~~~~- ' ~11~~·· The duties of Niles North High School administrators vary, but they all provide the management which helps the school system operate in an organized and efficient manner. All the directors shared the same common responsibilities. Staffing was a primary and very important task each year. Each faculty member was given five assignments and an assigned time of day in a resource room. Clerical staff must also be assigned and supervised. Faculty members were observed, evaluated by Directors, and given feed back on their classroom and overall performance. Besides staffing and evaluation. Directors monitored the course offerings in their area. Course materials had to be updated. and enrollment must be followed carefull y to determine the number of courses offered. Meeting times for classes were carefully arranged to avoid overlap and conflict. Each Director controlled the budget for his department, and allocated materials and supplies to staff members and students. Each director also supervised extra-curricular activities within the school. and Directors shared the responsibilities of attending all school athletic events. concerts, dances , and other activities. Directors were available to students if problems occurred in their department or questions arose regarding classes. These administrators often meet with students in the Spring to explain course offerings in their department. That increased each student's options were registering for Fall classes. 74 1 ADMINISTRA TIO �Baker. Romayne Ed.D. Direc tor o r Student Services Baptist. George M.A. Direc tor or Physical Welfare Giles. Thomas M.A. Direc tor or Soc ial Studies Hawkins. lee Ph.D. Dir ector or languages Hosler. Galen Ed.D. Principal Morri s. Jack Ph.D. Director or Applied Sciences Schusteff. David M.A. Director of Practic al Arts Thompson . Maria M.A. Building Manager Me mbers or the School Board are, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT)•Mr. Shelly Markus. Mr. Martin Tursky. Mr. Saul Weiner, (MIDDLE ROW ) Ms. Karen Honig. Ms . Nancy Cohe n, Mr . Jothane n Minkus1 (FRONT ROW ) Ms. Marlene Aderman. Dr. James Erickson. Photos on the opposite page include, Dr. J a mes Erickson. Dr. Galen Hosler. and members or the Niles North Administration ADMINISTRATION 75 1 �176 Faculty �·- INNOVATION I M~l•J I Mary Alfus. M.A .. Physical Education, Charles Balciulis. M.A .. Dean, John Barstow. M.A.. Individualized lns1ruction Center; Beatrice Becker. M.A .. Individualized ·- LEARNING Instruction Center; Marian Behr. M.A .. Home Economics. Herbert Brigham. M.S .. Science. Dorothy Brown Learning Material Center-AVE, Norma Cannon. M.A., Social Studies, Frank Cardulla. M.S., Science, Charles Cereghino . M.A .. English and Sage, Darlene Christensen. Secretary to Director of Physical Welfare/ Athletics, Peter Christie. M.A .. Business Education. William Coulson. M.A .. CVE, Marla Cowan . M.A .. Foreign Languages. Hal Cress. M.S.. Learning Material Center. Audio Visual Education. Math is comparable to a large puzzle waiting to be solved. Many students at Niles North are taking more than enough classes to solve this puzzle. Niles North High School only requires one year of math for graduation requirements, but more than half of the graduating class will take beyond the requirement. The class of '83 had 663 of the class take more than one year of math. Math teachers at North enjoy teaching and find it very challenging working with the students. A lot of teachers find it very rewarding to them when they see their students learning. Barry Deardorff. M.A .. English, Karl DeJonge . M.A .. Social Studies, James Dorsey. M.A .. Counselor . During the past year, Dr. Morris set up an event that is new at North. This event was the college professors day. Visiting professors came from various colleges to lecture to all levels of math classes. Students were given the advantage of discovering what it is like to be taught math on the college level. Dr. Morris wishes that in the future the math staff would agree on a standard grading method. Presently, each teacher may make their own grading system and students are confused with grades, when one teacher has a complex system and another teacher has a less difficult system. Mr. George Pryma. who is a math teacher at North, is often nominated as the FAVORITE teacher by senior students. Mr. Pryjma is greatly involved in the computer science program. When there are computer workshops at different colleges in the area, Mr. Pryjma usually attends them. Niles North is fortunate to have such a large computer program. offering both beginning and advanced computer programming classes. Niles North is presently one of the only schools offering this advanced course. Nancy Dorsey. M.A .. Math1 James Dougherty. F.M.A .. Science. Elton Eisele. B.A.. Music, Gerald Ferguson . M.S.. Physical Education; Dennis Fickes . M.S .. Individualized Instruc tion Center, Carl Field . M.A .. Social Worker. Candid Includes, Mr. Pryma and Mr. Zook FACULTY 177 �George Fink . M.S .. Industrial Arts1 Pat Flynn M .A., English, Alice Foote. M.A .. Math1 Shirley Foss. M.A .. Home Economics; Susan Froese. Secretary to the Principal, Dennis Grabowski . M.A.. Art and English. OPPORTUNIT¥ l':!411:1 LANGUAGE Pat Grant. M.A.. Physical Education, Edith Grossman. Textbook/ Booksrore Manager, Thomas Grossman . M.A.. Counse lor, Pereida Haag. Cafeteria Supervisor, Francine Halap. Bookkeeper, Mildred Hall. M.A.. Math. Ann Hallberg. B.S. Science Resour ce Cent e r Clerk, Donald Harper. M.S.. Counselor, Barbara Heller. Spec ial Education Assistant. Ronald Henrici. Ph .D.. CVE, Daniel Henrick . M.A .. Individualized Instruction Center, Bill Henry. M.A .. Math. John Herbst. M.A.. Science, Edward Hodnik. M.A., Physical Education, ltzhak Hoffman. M.A.. Foreign Language. Candid Includes, Mr. Plock and Reading Center 178 FACULTY Changes played an important role in the 1983-84 English department. According to Dr. Hawkins. department head, the changes began with a mass analysis of the freshman program. This will be the first time the high school and the junior highs in the district work together on a program like this . Dr. Hawkins began to meet with teachers who seemed very optimistic toward the program. In this new program, 753 of the work will be manditory in all English courses, allowing the teachers to use the remaining 25 3 to teach what they choose. The students will benefit most as they will have the opportunity regardless of which section they are studying. Dr. Hawkin stated, " What is as inspiring is shaping the characters and developing the knowledge of future generations." Another important program is the Foreign Language program at North. This outstanding program introduces students to new languages, cultures, and customs from around the world through the foreign language classes. During a students first year in a foreign language, the student learns the basic skills needed to properly use that language. The basic skills taught are pronounciation, reading, writing, and listening and understanding the language. Besides the basic skills of the language learned in the classroom, a foreign language also helps students to better understand and use the English language. �I FACULTY 79 1 �J ISO FACULTY �I I I ·~ RESOURCES I Maya Huish. M.A .. Sage, David Jackson. M.A.. Social Studies, Paul Jagielski. Securit y, Dee Jakubik. M.A .. Center for Indi vidualized Curriculum, Sandy Janov. Cafeteria Manager, Mary Jaros. B.A.. 1[•)~ 1 ~ ~ Nurse. STUDENTS j ' I I Walter John . M.A.. Counselor , Ben Kay. Cafeteria Supervisor, Florence Kay. Cafeteria Super v isor, Phyllis Klapman. M.A.. Speeck, Dorann Klein . M.A.. Foreign Languages , Harriet Knoll. Secretary to Director of Math, Science. Rochelle Korn. Be havioral Adjustment Center Assistant, Robert Kujanpaa . M.A., Indi vidualized Inst ruction Cente r , Eugene Kuntz . M.S.. Science. The Learning Material Center (LMC) is filled with many resourses. There are thirty to forty thousand books, and approximately 1:25 periodicals. along with films, tapes, pictures, and even college information. The resources keep increasing every year. Besides the learning materials, the library also has a freshman orientation program to introduce all new students to it's benefits. and teachers can request special programs for their classes. An excellent staff helps to administer the LMC. In addition to Mrs. Palansky. the head librarian. there are four media specialists, six supportive staff members, and six to seven student assistants. All the librarians are certified teachers, and most have a masters degree in library science. The LMC is improving all the time in order to make its resources more valuable and current to the students needs. Outdated materials are removed to make room for new books, magazines, and films. What lies in store for the future? Librarians are already attending workshops in order to learn on the use of computers for use in the library. They are hoping to use computers for circulation, and in the future will have a computerized card catalog for the use of all students and faculty members. David Lange. M.A.. Math, Paul Lendway. M.A .. Social Studies; Jack Lerman. M.A .. Ari. Arleen Le nas. M.A.. Counselor, Helen Ley. Secretary lo Deans, Eleanor Lindstrom . Secretary 10 Deans, Richard Livingston . Ph.D .. English, Wayne Lueck. M.A .. Science; Verniel Lundquist. M.A., English . Candid Includes. Mr. Rosenzweig and Ms. Tobin FACULTY 181 �David McCarrell. M.Ed., Driver Education, Mary Ann McElfresh . M.S.. Home Economics1 Pat McGuinness. M.A.. English, Gordon Malone. M.S.. Business Education, Phillip Mankoff. M.A .. Psychologist, Lillian Mann . B.A., Coordi nator of Special Programs . Lenore Marti. M.A .. learning Materials Center , George Mayfield. M.A. . Social Studies and CVE , Ted Meyer. M.A .. Math. Judie Miller. M.A.. Art. Ric hard Miya. M.A .. Social Studies, Susan Moss M.A.. Center for Individualized Curriculum. Ma ry Murphy. M.A.. Counselor, Patricia Murphy. M.S., Science, Richard Nugent . M.Ed.. English, Gerry O 'Connell. Guidance Secretary , Elizabeth Oleson , M.A .. Physical Education, Donna Olsen. Guidance Secretary. Jerome Oswald . M.A., Math, Ellerth Overboe. M.A.. Science, Kathleen Palansky. M.S .. l earning Materials Cen ter, Angie Panos. M.A.• English, Judy Pa rk . M.S.. Foreign languages, Peggy Paulsen. M.A.. Home Economics. Candid Includes, Mr. Lerman and Mr. Lange 182 FACULTY Artists brushes, easils, pencils, and paints need not be thought of as tools for drawing and painting. instead they may be thought of as keys to the future. The Art Depar tment had a variety of courses that began with Art Foundations, a course which taught the elements of art , line, shape, color, texture, and shape. For students involved in the Art Department, " It gives them a better appreciation and understanding of the world around them1 they look at things from a different perspective. It can also be a good confidence builder, showing that they can do something,'' commented Mr. Thomas Giles. director of the Fine Arts Department, he continued, "for those who were not involved, they are missing a lot, and many may never find their hidden talents. " The Art Club, sponsored by Ilene Zuckerman. is an act1v1ty encouraged by the Art Department. Members of the club get together once a week after school. One of their tasks was to maintain a rotating art gallery of students' art work . The exhibits were changed every month, and the work was displayed in the hall offices. There was also the annual Art Show, which displayed the work of students from Niles North as well as the work of students from Golf , Old Orchard, East Prairie, and Oakview Junior High Schools in the Niles Township District. �FACULTY 1 83 �184 FACULTY �·~ OPTIONS Ellen Peirce. M.S. , Center for Individualized Curriculum; May Pietz. M.A. . English; Chuck Plock. M.S.. Business Education , Steve Poznansky. M.A .. Math; Jerry Proffit. M.A.. English, George Pryjma . M.A.. Math. r;;;;;; I M~l•J DECISIONS ! ' ' ! I Edward Pugliese. M.A.. Physical Educ at ion; Mark Recker. M.A., Center for Individualized Curriculum, Harriet Richmond. Secretary 10 Director of English, Rochelle Richmond. Scheduler. Seymour Rifkind . M.A., Health, Rea Robin. Secretar y to Director of Practical Arts. Industrial Arts. Helen Rorig. B.A.. English, Wilbur Rosenkranz, M.S., Le arning Materials Center, Steven Rosenzweig. M.A.. Fore ign Languages. For a student to receive a drivers license. they must learn many basic driving skills. The Niles North Drivers Education course is considered one of the best driver education courses in Illinois. When compared to a private driving school. Niles North offered more to the potential driver. There were various classroom projects and movies that were seen. Actual driving experience was provided by range. where students were taught the basic maneuvering skills and behindthe-wheel, where the student participated in actual on the road experiences. At the end of the semester. the students were rewarded not by good grades, but by receiving their blue slips. which allowed the student to get their formal drivers license. When students choose their courses, they have many decisions to make. One decision was what kind of physical education class to take. Niles North offered students a variety of different classes. Many students decided on the regular gym classes. but other signed up for the leaders P.E. class, where students actually had a chance to assist with gym classes; or Life Saving was another choice students had. Upon completion of this course, the students could become certified as life savers. A Co-Educational gym class was also offered to students, where both male and females participated in class together. With these options, students had the choice to take a gym class that suited them best. Michael Rotchford. M.A.. Business Education, Bus Sandroff, Guidance Secretary , Elisa Sandroff. Secretary to Deans. George Scherb. M.A. English, Marilyn Schiffman. M.A., Social Studies, Ellen Shapiro. M.A .• English. Candid Includes, Mr. Volkman and Mr. Rusk FACULTY 185 �Judith Siegel. M.E.• Counselor, Pearl Slaton , M.A .. Individualized Instruction Center, Barbara Smith, M.A., Social Studies, Holly Smith . B.S.. Science Lab Assistani. Jerry Smith. M.A.. Math, Bruce Snyder. M.A.. Math. ASSISTANCE SUPPORT ~ E~la) Thomas Sokalski. M.Ed . Physical Education, Esther Speck Foreign Language Resource Center, Dolores Stahlecker. Special Education Assistant, Gabriele Stiven . M.A.. Foreign Languages, William Strong. M.A., Foreign Languages; Joyce Sweeney. B.S., Nurse. Charles Swinford. M.A.. Industrial Arts, Tom Thomas, M.A .. Counselor, James Tomson. M.A .. Business Education. Close to 6CX) exceptional children in District .219 receive some degree of special educational service. Two of these programs are the Individualized Instruction Center (I.LC.) and the Center for Individualized Curriculum (C.l.C. ). Ronald Tracy. M.A.. Social Studies, Gary Wanke. M.A.. Science , Harrie! Weinstein. Special Education Assistant. William Weiss. M.A., CICllC Coordinator, Carol Wellman. M.A.. Physical Education, Mary Whiteley M.S.. Center for Individualized Curriculum, Barbara Willerman, M.A., Reading Cente r , Rohen Wolf. M.A.. English, Virginia Ziebanh . Attendance Clerk . Candid Includes. Dr. Schaulis. Mike Bonagura and Mr. Recker. 186 FACULTY Walking into room DI()(,, a person would see six sub-rooms made up of partitions. The six rooms house the six I.LC. teachers at Niles North. These teachers provide academic assistance and emotional support to approximately .240 students. According to Bill Weiss.1.1.C. and C.l.C. director, "This program alleviates the frustration of a student having trouble with his or her classes." A student who is placed in this program is assigned to teacher who they see everyday at a specified time. This time is worked into the students schedule, so they can receive help with class work they are having trouble with. " Not only do I get help on school work. but I also have someone to talk to if I have a problem or if I want to talk," commented a student enrolled in this program. "C.l.C. enables students to get a High School diploma. Many of the students in the program might have dropped out of school because of frustrations with out this special help," stated Mr. Weiss. Students are enrolled in standard classes where they are grouped in small classes according to their needs. Also a part of this program is a vocational experience. Mr. Mark Recker. C.l.C. Prevocational Director, helps students find jobs they are interested in. "This prepares the students for work after they finish school," said Mr. Recker. who also sets up job interviews and often drives the students to the interview. �FACULTY 1 87 �Niles North High School's student body is made up of a wide variety of students, each unique in his/ her own way. Personalities of the students vary greatly, but they do have one thing in common: they are caught between their childhood and adulthood. No longer children, but still not yet ready to be on their own , their lives are just taking shape and being molded by everyday experiences at home, in school, and at work . These are not only the carefree years of a person's life, but also the time when major decisions are being made about their future . They may not always make the right decisions, but they will learn from their mistakes. High school is a place where many learning and growning experiences take place. This not only occurs in classes, but also during after school activities, such as clubs or sports. At this stage in a persons life, they are confused as to what their long term plans or goals are. Niles North High School helps students view themselves in different ways , and consider what goals they hope to reach in life. 188 PEOP �PE PLE I 9 �Jolane Abrams Steven Abrams Oreana Adamowicz Joyce Ahn Joe Akelian Nadeem Alavi Melissa Albaugh Todd Alexander 1 -- Susan Aliperta Jamison Allen Tim Allen Luisa Alog Steven Alschuler Carl Anderson Bruce Andrey Debra Ankin Kathy Apollo Sharon Arnold Stephanie Astor Gil Atar Dan Auslin Carol Axelrod Kristen Baba Arlene Sae Steve Bailen James Baker Tracey Bakrins Debbie Balanza Heather Bareck Antonio Bautista Jocelyn Bautista Elena Becker Eli Becker Susan Becker Svetlana Belkin Max Berenstein Ruth Bergen Laura Berger Susan Berger Iris Berkowitz Being the new addition to North, the class of 87 was filled with unce rtainty and a sense of adventure. It was t he beginning of a whole new chapter in their lives, with man y ne w c hanges and challenges. At first they were the quiet ones. g rouped with the ir fri e nd s from junior high . but after a couple of wee ks, they broke out of their shells and felt they be longed. Some parti c ipated in sports, while others got involved with band, theatre , and different clubs and organi zations. One of the organization s wa s the Fres hman Cla ss Board. The main purpose of thi s organi zation was to get s tud e nt s involved. Mr. Fink, the board's s ponsor, fe lt that this was a great way to promote s chool sp irit , and give the Freshman experience working together with the school. Members of the Freshman Class Board include (BACK ROW . LEFT TO RIGHT) Alisa Sc hraiber. Claude Fowhn . Juhe Goldberg. Maura Gannon. Amy Lipkin. Lor i Wagner, (MIDDLE ROW ) Lynne Marlin . Jocelyn Bautista. Janna Moskin, Che rte Oshita. Jac kie Cohen, (FRONT ROW ) Ashlesha Kharwadka r. Ellen Klowd en. Joanne Lit man. Tracey Bakrin s, Susan Ber ger. 90 FRESHMAN 1 �Jennifer Berman Steve Berman Dan Blumenfeld Carolyn Boehm Mike Bohm Michelle Boho Jay Bolotin Mike Boonyong Leah Borkovitz Emmanuel Bole Shari Brand Robert Braun Alex Bravy Mike Brezinsky Joshua Brustin Blake Burdeen Sue Burmeister Len Burstyn Charmaine Cadiz Cherise Castles Sarah Castro Mitchell Chaban Marina Chachko Russell Chaffee Steven Chalem James Chamerlik Ruth Chang David Chmelar Hannah Choi lnjoo Choi Wendy Chung Michelle Clark Shannon Clifford David Cohen Eran Cohen Jacqueline Cohen Lori Cohen Maryl Cohen Cheryl Cohn Cary Collender Rajesh Cornelios Victoria Cozza Anthony Cruz Jennie Cruz Debbie Dauer Beth Davidson Toby Davis Ariel Decastro Christine Deleon Jennie Deleon Karin Dethlefsen Robert Di Candid includes, Students in Spirit Week costumes. FRE SHMAN 1 91 �Susan Diamond Muamet Dibra Evan Dolinsky Julia Drake Rhonda Drucker Lisa Du Chateau Ramesh Durvasula Kanae Egusa laura Eichenlaub Keith Engwall Lisa Evins Gail Farkas Jim Fedash Jennifer Feinberg Michelle Feingold Steve Feldberg lainie Feldstein Rene Feliciano Ilene Felman Adam Ferstein Paul Fiore Jennifer Flader Adam Fleischer Jeff Fleischer I Eric Fliszar Corey Footlik Jackie Foreman Kevin Formanski James Foster Claudia Fowlin Doug Fox Tamara Fox Karyn Friedman Larry Friedman Alex Gamburg Maura Gannon Sndi Garber Duke Gavrilovic Julie Gayle Anna Geimer Boaz Gepstein David Ginsberg Mike Giterman Marni Glabman Risa Glan11 Bonnie Glick Dale Glick Dan Glickman Janice Glickman Freshman year leaves new students with many new choices to make. The choices can be confusing. Stephanie Astor, a freshman here at North, saw entering high school not as a time of confusion, but as a time to take advantage of the new opportunities. Stephanie joined the swim team to improve her technique and make new friends . She especially enjoyed being a part of a team and working with them as one. 191 FRESHMAN Stephanie also joined the Colorguard and Freshman Class Board and is also taking a wide variety of classes from Introduction to Business to Girls Ensemble. " Since I have the opportunity, I want to experiment with as much as I can," Stephanie exclaimed. �Jason Glickman Mark Glickman Elana Goldberg Julie Goldberg Renee Goldberg Georgiana Goldsmirh Jim Goldwasser Doborah Gordon Jacob Gordon Semyon Gorodetsky Adam Gorskind Arie Gottlieb Jaclyn Greenberg Gilar Greener Heather Greenman Cathy Grenton Rober! Grinton Nicole Groh Nels Hackl David Hancock Lisa Harada Marc Hardt Charyl Haussmann Bob Hedberg Danny Hedger Heather Hickman Alan Hirsch David Hirsch Scott Hirshman Meegan Hodges Jeff Holman Michael Holowaty Julie Hoskor Brian Hovey Nicole Hubert Craig Humann Julie Hunter Rachel Hyman Anne Jablo Alissa Jacobson Jennifer Janosz Viole! Jarzab Allan Javier Kirk Johnsen Robert Johnson Vicror Johnson Sun Jung Adam Kagan Koula Kalogeros Ninos Kalou AUa Kaner Jeanne Kang Candid includes, Eve Ross and Sue Aliperra. FRESHMAN 193 �Yelena Katz Stephanie Keer David Kenzer Ashlesha Kharwadkar Chi Young Kim David Kim Lisa Kim Mi Jin Kim Peter Kim Steve Kim Sun Yong Kim Caryn King Dennis King Stephen Klein Ellen Klowden Ron Knish Jane Korol Kim Kossof Jeff Kost is Dayna Kreiter Bobby Krishan George Krnich Mike Kupferberg Kurien Kuriakos Tracey Kurtz Suzanne Kushner Albert Kwan Chris Kyriakopoulos Elizabeth ladin Henry Lapinski Daniel Lazer Mark leb Daniel lee John lee Sander lee Yong lte Rachel Lehrfeld John Leja James Lekas Lisa lent Randy Leoni Sharona Leshem Lillian Leung Fred Levi Becky Levin Lawrence Levin David levsky Griff Liang Janet Lieberman Susan Lipka Amy Lipkin Joanne Litman 194 FRESHMAN �Barb locker Kim loebe Dale loveless Jeff Lucas Scott Lundeen Caroline Macek Vickey Malin Paulette Malits Raul Maningding Debbie Mann Phillip Markson Lynne Mart in Mileen Martinez Pamela Mauras Kevin Mcintosh Marla Meltzer Jennifer Mezey Dave Michael Allan Migdal Alex Mishinger Kelly Moeller Stephen Molloy Janna Moskin Trevor Motzny Ed Mussman Audrey Nagelberg Brian Nagorsky Sergio Navarrete Elana Newman Sheri Novak Margie O'Connell Jenny O'Keefe Jae Myung Oh Cherie Oshita Sandra Oyler Anne Pagsuyoin Diane Panigrakis Jonathan Pardys Helen Park Yael Paryzerhand Avani Patel Namrata Patel Rajesh Patel Vimla Patel Amy Pellman Monica Penaherrera Being an all-American at Niles North was a "tough job" for freshman Tracey Kurtz. She had mixed feelings before she came to Niles North. "I thought there would be lots of homework, and the classes would be hard," stated Tracey, " but I liked the social life of high school and many of my friends helped me get through Freshman year." An after-school activity she had joined during the winter was gymnastics, and during the summer, she planned to tryout for softball and Auroris. Taking Spanish as a foreign language was another move to make her an all-American. Dennis Penepacker Audrey Perez Bill Pergakes FRESHMAN 195 �Dan Petrich Dan Pikelny Maxine Plotsky Jory Poders Sammy Puleo David hff William Ramirez Marc Raneses Jeff Rasof Eusene Razdolsky David Rich Sylvia Rivera Laura Rizzo Jennifer Robbins Elysa Robin Debbie Rockwell Arlene Roman Chanunya Roonssans Dus i! Roonssans Steve Rosen Ivy Rosenbaum Stacey Rosenbers Nanci Rosendorn Caryn Roskin Eve Ross Chris Rowell Leslie Rubenstein Aaron Rubin Mark Ruby Rick Rudich Lee Rudy Ron Sachs David Sadkin Peter Saiser Jacob Sa&nas Sherri Salomon Amelia Samanieso John San Juan Ron Sanariz Cynthia Sanserman Eddie Sax Cynthia Schappert Valerie Schey Cary Schimmel Jonathan Schoenbers Alisa Schraiber Joy Schreiber Robert Schroeder David Schultz 96 FRESHMAN 1 One August morning the invasion of Niles North began. Students from foreign countries, many new to this township, flocked to Niles North to register for the 1983 school year. Japanese fresh man Motoharu Sugaya moved to the U.S. because of better schooling. In Japans schools, physical punishment is allowed , all student wear uniforms, and they receive 5-7 hours of homework daily. " Japanese teachers are very strict," stated Motoharu ," not like the teachers here who are much nicer. " In Japan Motoharu learned English from a textbook , which made proununc iation difficult. At North he is taking 'English As A Second Language' to help him out. Motoharu enjoys the challenge of Niles North and adjusting to life in the United States. ---· �Sharon Segev Valerie Setina Jim Shanahan Olga Shenker Shelli Sheridan Debbie Sherman Lisa Shim Mike Shless Larisa Shpitalnik Eloida Siapno Marne Siegal Caryn Siegel Dan Sigale Patricia Sikorski Lisa Silins Jeff Silver Sherrie Silver Larry Silverman Karla Simon Steve Singer Anjoo Singh Linda Skolnick Diane Smessaert Rachel Sobel Brenda Sokolsky Dan Solomon Debbie Solomon Joel Sperling Faith Stein Robin Steinberg Lauri Steiner Jay Steinfink Steve Stern Amy Stewart Jill Stiles Lesley Strimling Glenn Suacillo Ramesh Subramani Motoharu Sugaya Diane Sward Thomas Swedberg Erik Swenson Michelle Swerdlik Scott Swiatek Jean Taketoshi Larry Tamkin Christine Taylor Marina Tekansky Bari Tessler Jim Thompson Jennifer Thun Mia Tibavido FRESHMAN 197 �Anton Tichy Christine Tichy Mark Tober Stacey Toibln Rick Torres Christina Tosciois Judy ·Toy Susan Trinkaus Rashmi Tripathi Luciano Trujillo Peter Tschurtz Jeff Tuvil Doug Ulmer Jeff Umansky Christina Vaggelatos Janette Vallgnota Lisa Vargas Jan Velco Mary Vucic Lori Wagner Ron Wagonrod Ben Wallach Denyse Wane Li Wane Craig Wasserman Andy Wesener Jenny Weimer Mitch Weinberger Lisa Weiner Gail Weinman Joseph Weiss James Wetzel Matt Willens Sanda Win Howard Windmiller Katherine Witek Doug Wojcik lee Wolochuk Mark Wolochuk Steven Wong Sou-Pan Wu Maribeth Ynot Omas Youhanna John Youkhana Eden Zazove Jeff Zeinfeld Dror Zetouni Ellen Zfaney Beata Zilber Candid Includes, Freshman Gym Class. 198 FRESHMAN �) ' lf"I II Candids Include, (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Chr is Tichy and Mrs. Golala; Corey Foo11ik, J im Shanahan, and Daniel Lee, Dale Glick, Alana Belkin, Sue Kushner. Outstanding athletes are made, not born. To this theory. Mike Kupferberg has really worked hard during his first season playing on the Vikings football team. Mike was one of the captains on the Freshman A team this fall. He played the positions of fullback and linebacker, and scored 10 touchdowns out of 9 games. Mike worked towards having a good season. "I like the wa y the team can work together as one, stated Mike, " and I plan to play on the Niles North team for many seasons." FRESHMAN 199 �Members or the Sophomor e Class Board (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Debbie Brandwein, Kathy Blum , Deborah Novak. Janet Hartzler. Amy Zweig. Peggy Scanlon. Susan Sommers, (THIRD ROW) Jerri Gapastione, Ruth Pos , Sharon Gothelf. Natasha Prager . Susan Cohen. Lisa Nevler, Susan Rayman, (SECO DROW ) Debbie Minsky, Stacy Schiff, Kim Kochman, Leslie Cunnea , Mr. Rosenweig, (FRONT ROW) Heidi Levy . Sandra Jaffe. Lisa Hartman, She rri Olefsky. Lisa Irving . Monique Lipman. The second year classmen were no longer the unsure freshmen , but the now proud, experienced sophomores. The Sophomore Class Board was active this year in raising money for the Prom, which they will be responsible for next year. Using marketing skills and aggressive strategies, they scheduled more sales and activities this year. Class Board sold candy, sponsored bake sales, and sold Viking pennants. Besides promoting school spirit, these activities raised money for Class of '86 projects. ~Alll'lhlm CynthlaApnva lrvlna Altken Sarkis Akmllkllln Rubecca AllYI Mlc:hllel Alexllnder Bnd Anmlt lntrld~ TanyaAndreten Steven Andrews Loula~ How•d Anlcln .Wle Apolo Gus Af-tolopoulin Jll Applebaum Seth Arllln Aralh Atethkadl Leslie Babetch Helt• Bachmeier Barry Blln Trltha Balcer Sussy Balanza Ernest Balderas Lisa Bany Yelena Bardenlhteln Michele Barenbamn RebeccaS.John Bartels Brandee ea.n Doll8 Baum Aaron Beder Andrew Becker Jami Beder Jeffrey Beder 200 SOPHOMORE �Kevin Belgrade Antoinette Bello Elena Belton Michael Bentkover Sandra Berg laura Berkowitz David Berkson Scott Bernard Pam Bhullar Michael Blemolt Stacy BQfek:I lee Bllow Lisa Boris Nancy Bomebusch Rommel Bote Linda Bougios Howard Bo..-gulsnon Larry Bowers Marta Bramble Barbara Bramson Debra Brandwein Ayelet Bronstein Beth er-n Randle Brown Scott Bulmash Jim Burgdorf Cathy Burns Karen Bustamante Robert Cadena Tom Cavin Lorenzo Cecilio Tony Cesario Jenny Cha Burton Chaet Lisa Chana Nancy Chang Seok Chang Steve Chang Thomas Chen Mel Chiang Carlos Chiong Sung Yoon Cho In Jae Chol Jamie Choi Yoon Ryoung Choi lcno Chon Wlllam Chung Tom Chwojko SOPHOMORE ~ �An abundance of school spirit shines through sophomore Debbie Brandwein. Debbie. who was the assistant chairman of the pep assembly helped make this year's Homecoming unforgetable. "It was a very fun experience, and I plan to join Homecoming Committee next year," said Debbie. She also wants to get involved in Auroris, the Sophomore Class Board, and Theater, as afterschool activities. Debbie's favorite hobby is ice skating, which she has been doing for seven years. During the summer, Debbie traveled to Dallas to compete, but she didn't place in this competition. This didn't discourage her, and she continues to practice every chance she gets. Her other hobbies are piano, and voice lessons. Dol.-DeS.O BlrlDeGnff ....... Delno i.-o.n.p Mlllla .,._. S..-Dlc:Mr Cynlhla Dll.Ylwt Dldt Fenwido . . . . . ., DllitaFWd Tina Finer Mlndyf......... lhlllflynn J02 SOPHOMORE �Christine Gaa Michael Gaa Gina Galvan Jerri Gapastione Bruce Gold11one Jayme Gordon Michele Gordon S1acey Gordon Michele Goss Sharon Go1helf Seth Goyne Guy Greluer Lisa Gross Amel Gruezo Nadia Halim Peleg Halpern Joy Hammond Mike Hann May Hannah Scon Hardt Tom Harl1l1 Shari Harris Lisa Hartman Janel Har1zler Blaine Hawkins Susan Heuck &ik Hilwertz Tim Hohmann Philip Homyak Linda Hong Carol Hoppe Romeo Hormillosa David Horvalh Richard Horwllz Jack Hsu Bil Huchtlng Lisa Irving Steven Isaacson Brian Jacobs Sandy Jaffe Michael Janchev Joel Jasenof Craig Jlnbo Ken Johnson SOPHOMORE :l03 �Born in the Philippines, Antoinette Bello came to the United States at the age of four. In 1978 she moved to Skokie where she believes students get a better education and are more disciplined. As a freshman at North, she had more freedom and she was always meeting new people. As a sophomore, she finds it much harder with new responsibilities and work. Toni plans to go to college and hopes to major in an area of medicine. When Toni sets out to do something, she likes to go all out. For example, she took a limo to Homecoming with her escort and friends. She and her friends really enjoyed the experience. EunK Kim Jle ftolll Kim JoeKIRI Steve Kim Suns Jin Kim JKquellne KlmMth Terrle Klolier Robert llo Kimberly Kochmm RobertlCoulc Ollvld A. " ' Ollvld E. " ' a.totte Kras• AW111ftlmllt Cindy~ BNnU. Olllle Laa Stanl.a. John Lal Joeiwwlee ,..Lee 204 SOPHOMORE �Sunalee Mbleffens Kim Letua ltaymondLeuna Gayle Lev K1mberly Levin Michele Levin llclbln Levin Jeff Levine Michel Levine Heldt Levy Judd levy Chad lewis Marisa LI Euiene Lin MonicpL..._ Jeff Line Stacey llmJac:ob Lopata Edprdo Lopez Marcel Lovrich Marla Madrlpl Chlrlle Maj Kim Mlk9Ud Tom Mangon! CGleen Mannina Jennifer Mark Douala• Markowitz Shawn Martin Jlbu Mathews Luis Mauras Matthew Mays Bonnie Mehr Ken Meister Carmencita Mesina Joseph Meyer Scou Michllels laura Miles Melanie Miler Christine Mina Gary Mines Dan Mlnow Dtllra Minsky Munir Murad Joth Nachmln lteynlldo Nacion LIA Nevler David Noe Deborah Novak Timothy O'c-.el Mice O'Donnel Aziz Odeesh SOPHOMORE :l05 �John Oh Debbie Olefllty Sherri Olefllty Salvatore Oliveri Madeline Oton Miiton Pasan Tracy Palte Jin Pak Adam Poders L.nP-t z Ruth Pos Dan Postel Katie Powers Robert Natasha Prqer P-• Dmltry Rlbln ,_Rab!Mw ltz Susan Raymm Aneela Rcdltq '-nle Reiner Cheryl Relnten David Reinstein Louis Reyes David Reznick Krystal Rice Scott Rlckspoone JllRocklln Holle Rosin Harold "-n MM-cl ROien e.ry Roskln Jordan Roi• V.'8 ltoth Kimberlee Roth s... Rotlwchld David Rubens Nori Ruo Jeffery Ruth ~Sabath Nada Sabbl8h 200 SOPHOMORE �Elfrieda Salmen Bellnda San Juan Dennis Sanchez Sophomore Gail Jones is the type of student who feels strongly about school spirit. She has a lot of pride for Niles North and wants to be a part of the school as much as she can. Gail joined the Concert Orchestra, which gave her a chance to play a wide variety of music with others who feel the same way. Gail took acting lessons and hoped it would improve her chances of being in one of the many productions put on by the theatre department. "I enjoy getting involved in school activities," Jones commented, "Niles North is such an active school, it gives everyone a chance to get involved." Lin Sandman Sunn Satyr Philip Sauer Mara•et Scanlon Michael Schac:hter Patricia Sduiden Ed Schenk lnartd~ Stacy Schiff David Schimmel Lin Schimmel <At Schlesinger Jll Schnelder Pamela Schreiber Gary Schwwtz Grea Schwwtz Jordan Scott Carla Seifert Daniel Sera Brian Sh-.! Jan Shusterman Ronald Siegel Jll Sllventeln Debonh Simon Bari .Sinter Dim. Skoczek Lwry Slaael Juna So Brian Sockel Jonathan Soco Matt Sokol Mitchel Sokolsky ,, I SOPHOMORE "207 �Denise~ 5uAn Sonin.s David Son DMI 5pMjer RIA Stack 0.vld Sa.k Jeff Sa.k hmSte...._. Amy Tllllmoto EddleTq Paul Thmlbl Tracy Thornton Veronica Torres NlcholasTsaaarls Shift.Miao Tsai Shlh-\Va Tsai Julie Tucker B• lael't Bobette Umanlky Valerie Ur- Kristi VllNllotkl JohnVGeorse Vilaa'es Chlrlle v•ovlch Daniel W• Joel \V•serman :l08 SOPHOMORE �Linda Weincord Dan Weintraub Kathryn Weis New to America, sophomore Yoon Young is not an ordinary Niles North student. Yoon is originally from Seoul, Korea and has only been in the United States for a year and a half. Yoon and her family moved to America primarily for political reasons. Deena Weixelbaum Christy Willason Paul WiUis Yoon began to learn English in Korea, which for her was a very difficult language. Yoon says that there is a sharp contrast between the schools here and in Korea. "In Korea, the schools are much more strict in their education and far less people attend school. Yoon enjoys math and oil painting. She's also taken piano lessons for six years. Mike Wirth Elizabeth Wi1tenberg Frances Vang Tracey \'eager Cindy Yonan laura Zaransky Victoria Zayueva Lawrence Zeboviu Fred Zenner Candids Include, (CLOCKWISE) Phil Sauer: Doug Baum and op· ponent: Joel Wasserman: Mem· bers of the sophomore cheer· leading squad. ,f - • ' I ' ' • ~·-~ ' ... - ' <, • -·• .._ C• .'t> ' -- ' I I SOPHOMORE 209 �With three years of Hish School experience, Juniors returned in the fall upperclassmen. Junior year was a very important year. The year when major tests were taken and numerous decisions were made. One of these decisions was to start thinkins about the colleses they would attend. but most 'important they had to take on the responsibility of beins upperclassmen. The Junior Class Board took the responsibility of orsanizins the Senior Prom. To put the Prom tosether took much work. The Junior Class Board was responsible for raising money for the super event. By raisins money for the junior class and organizing the Prom was one way the juniors showed they became in the true sense of the word Upperclassmen. Junior Class Board. (BACk ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mindy llulniash, David GoldmMI. Glen Helverson. Jeff z - t . Stu111 Bermen. Dellbie Fn•, Glnll llltase. Andra kominlky1 (Tf91D Di- Wlno&rad. Tracy Berkman. Debbie Mhchd. Chris Boho, ROW) Lisa Aaron, Beth Mar1.-e1 Serla-· Beth F..-, (SECOND ROW) Alina Gurevltz. Anal Greesm-. Phy• l(nd. der, Dawn Schaeffer, Mrs. Elm Pierces (FRONT ROW) Dellbie Wanhlwllky. Adalinll Jolin. LIA Luc•. Smith. Jil Kushnir. Elizabeth Klitz. LIA Lebovitz, Loy Adlrmnls. Susan Hundriner• ... Alron MaryAlll.i•Ken Adachi Anate AcllMmlt Doris Ader Reed Ader Lena Akellan Rosalba Ales Marla Allpena Nqar Amell Lara Anderton Peter AnderlOl'I Jennifer Andre C.J. AppellOl'I Mark Applebaml Elyse Arkin Rosy Aronson Elizabeth Arroyave ElltA Astorino Tony Athanas Mk:hael Auslln Paul Avon Arnold Ayala David Baba Holy Balzer Gun Su Bak John ll*er Karen Baluta 0 21 JUNIOR �Cindy Bangart Richard Barkal Andrew Barnes Sheryl Bartfeld Sheryl Bass Aram Bayzaee Audrey Becker Donald Becker Leonard Becker Adam Bergman Traci Berkman Jill Berkowitz Joe Berman Stephanie Berman Stuart Bernsen Eugene Berns ht am Steve Bessonny Tamara Blaker Lauren Blau Gina Blease Susan Block Jana Blumberg laura Blumberg Christine Boho Maris Bolotin Michael Bolotin Mike Bonagura Leslie Boroff Stacy Boston Ron Bote Kris Boukas Aviva Brandt lvo Braun John Broderick Josef Bronstein Jeff er-n Rebecca Brown HoUy Brownstein Mindy Bulmash Doug Busch Mark Cabin Jose Cadiz Glen Caplan Heather Carlton Mike Cedeno Brian Cepeda Eric Cha Candid includes. Ron Bote. JUNIOR 211 �Kris Chaffee Jennifer Chan Martha Chen Mei Chiang Yoon Cho Robert Cichowicz Jonathan Cohen Michael Cohen Laura Cohn laura H. Cohn Paul Collins Peter Collins Doug Colombik Nicolas Colovos Caroline Connelly Holly Copeland Ravi Cornelious Jeff Cutler DeeDee Dachman Stephanie Darling Marissa de Leon Dannielle Dell Sandra Dethlefsen Natalie Dinicola Marcie Dolnick Randi Dolnick John Douvris Chris Dreier Gary Dubin Cielo Dumlao Kim Ederer Karen Elam Debbyf.U. Joel Felntteln David Felice Tim f.,..an Enrico Ferri JanicefltmM BIMFlne Jackie FWcefftein lots Finnel Seth FitcNJetn Candid Includes, Dtww Stlft. 212 JUNIO R �Tracey Fischoff Dawn Fox Ben Frandzel Darcy Frank Joan Friedman Vicki Friedman Leticia Garcia Jerry Garrison Julie Gartner Alysia Gasinski Chris Gavino Sieve Glasberg Alyce Glick Leah Godfrey Junior Howard Zavell has been on the Varsity Gymnastics Team since his sophomore year. In the last two years he had acquired the motto " no pain, no gain" Howard had always had an interest in gymnastics and Niles North coaches Bill Browe and Seymour Rifkind persuaded him to participate competively. Howard had proven himself to be a true gymnast and competed in the all around competition. He worked out three hours a day after school and four hours daily during the summer. When everything seemed to have gone his way , he injured his knees and was advised to stick to light workouts and drop two events. But he kept on working; exemplifying the true spirit of the team and living out his motto " no pain, no gain". Rober! Godnik Peter Golata Amy Goldberg Jeff Goldber1 Pamela Goldber1 David Goldman Glenn Goldtby Cynrhla Gonzalez. Sophie Goranllit Mike Gordon Mike Goroff Mike Grach Andrea Granlck Wendy Greenbera Steve Greenber1er Anat Greener Kim Greenwood Jeff Gross Diana Grossman Brena Grossman Mary Ann Gruez.o Alana G..-evilz. Peler HHS Ccalj Halsema Dave Harllna K.-en Hartzler Glenn Helverson JUNIOR 213 �John Hickman Robert Honig Stephen Horv.rh Hmi·Hmi Hou Robert Hovey Susan Hundrieser Sanjay Huprikar Andy Hurto Seong Hwang Todd lckow Ray lpjian Brian Jablo Neal Jacobs Eric Jacobson Sheryl Jans Olen Johnsen Deidre Johnson Ada Josim lee Kagan Ilana Kahan Petar Kairiovlc Robert Kalish Effie Kaloa«os Vicky Kalogrit Katie Kaltourimidi• Gary Kantor David Kaplin Ellen Kaplan Michael Kaplin Steve Kasprzyk Andi Katz Liz Katz Julie Kauffman Corey Keer Bruce Kelber Steve Kezios Jung Hyun Kho Bil Kim Dongwook Kim Jean Kim Kyu Kim 214 JUNIOR Dedication will pay off. That was what junior Susan Hundrieser thought to herself after she made the tough decision to go to gymnastics camp instead of having a sweet six teen party. Sue worked hard over the summer and worked out every day after school before the season started. However, she was apprehensive that the new coach would not push the team as hard as had former coach Seymour Rifkind . Despite this apprehension, she sensed that her hard work and dedication would pay off. The 1983 Girls Gymnastics season was great! �Sun Kyu Kim Colette King Leonard Koenig Oleg Kofman Amy Kohn Andrea Kaminsky Amy Korshak Cindy Kramer Ken Kramer Irene Kreuos Sheila Kruss Paul Kubanda Witold Kulikowski Forrest Kulwin Dave Kurasch Noel Kuriakose Aaron Kushner Jill Kushnir Don Kye Jennifer lake Victor lamba Beth Lampert Susan laschinski Adam lashinsky \ lllyce Lavin Sherri Lazar Jeff Lazarus Lisa lebovitz Henry lee Jennifer lee So-Yun lee Jackie leeb -- ii~tl ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ken Leja Manhew L Mike Lerman Cadulrina Li Thomas Li Sharon Lieberman Be1h Lieblina Alex Lifshits Andrea Lindell Igor Livshlll Asad Lodhi Shahid Lodhi Cyn1hia Lu Be1h Lucas Jim Marid Candid includes, Bir1hday celebra1ion in dw fall Cafe1eria. JUNIOR 215 �Efthimia Makris Jeff Mark Arnie Marks Aileen Masok Carine McCall Robert McClory Mark Mcintosh Colleen Mcintyre Mary Meek Cheryl Mell Joel Meyers Rayna Migdal Viny Milana Jeff Miller Diana Mines Debbie Mitchel Lissa Modoff Chuck Morales George Moy Steve Moy Mark Muskal Carmen Navas Barb Nehrling Marcy Newman Paul Nudelman Tomoko Numaguchi Yuko Numaguchi Youngmi Oh Lisa Okon Robin Olken Matt O 'Malley Chris O'Rourke RMdll Oyler Dor- O'Young Ron PKkowlt:i: Christine P•del Hetti Park 811 Parker Jim Parker Lisa P•tci-as Anlt• l'lltel O.wnP~ 216 JUNIOR �Tuan Pham Dan Phumiruk Craig Pilks Lauren Plenner Michael Polakoff Frank Pons Robert Precht Irene Prekezes Sharon Ouaurocchi Gideon Radich Debra Rakestraw Ben Ramirez lsmae Raneses Chris Redito Last years track season turned out to be a disappointment for Junior Andy Barnes. Andy had been hopeful to go down state for the 400 meter run and the long jump, in which he had broken the records. During indoor season he placed first in his events. His hard work had payed off. Todd Reed Kevin Reiter Alicia Reizer Then at the beginning of the outdoor season. Andy was unable to compete due to illness. This year the track team put all its might into winning and recovered Andy Barnes was there with the team to try again to achieve his goal to go down to state competition. JUNIOR 117 �Kim Schurman Brian Schutz Ira Schwartz Elyn Sclair Mind y Segall Renee Seinfeld Margaret Serigos Vibhuti Shah Tina Shambaugh Michele Sherwood Bonni She•in Wonjae Shin Craig Shparago Jordan Sigale " Yearbook Production is a ver y demanding class, contrary to what everyone has heard ," commented Junior Anne Peterson. Anne has been on the yearbook staff for two years. Even though there was a lot of work for her, she enjoyed helping put the book together. Lori Sikora Faryl Simon Vicki Singer Anne was the activities section editor for the 1984 Saga. "Being a section editor demanded a lot of time. There were deadlines to meet. staff members to assist. and endless pages that had to be checked and rechecked. "However," Anne commented, "seeing the book at the end of the year, and the work the staff puts into it. is worth all the effort." Albert Slt1r1 Lita s.ntda Scott Snith Amy s.i.Stacey Solomon Bradley Spalter Alan s,ew.a Alan SP.li8el Diane Stlhlrett Mark Sliln Dorl• Stelnforth Di- S11f1 Sc:o11 SrStephanie SrMn Strege Geovaml Suarei 218 JUNIORS A Iii ·• ·• r ~ �Sharon Sylvan Troy Sztukowski Richard Taki Michelle Tamkin John Teng Svetlana Torgovnik Natalie Torres Ariel Trajano Thuy Tran Eric Urquiza Sari Utschen Robert Vaessen Nikki Vaggelatos Trevor Vailhianathan Kevin VanDerHaegen Jim Velco Elizabeth Viewn Sherry Volk Cari Wagner Claudia Wagner Kathleen Walsh Debra Warshawsky Linda Wasserman Beth Wax Aaron Weiss Narhan Weiss Wendi Werner Joe Wiesenfelder Diane Winograd Ilene Winston Brian Wojcik Laura Wong Chen ·Yu Wu lchlen Wu Hons Yim Marla Ynot fM'is Youhanna Eric Zanotti Howard Zavel Jeff Zeuner! Bob Zklron LIA Zo1 JUNIORS 119 ��������������SENIORS .lH ��SENIORS 235 ������������S~NJORS 247 ���Senior Index - Class of 1984 ABRAMS. SCOTT: Foreign Exchange Club 3.4; Basketball I; Football 1.2.3.4. Numeral I, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; White Honor Certificate. ADERMAN. RICKY: Academic Achievement Bowl 4; Chamber Choir 3; ,2,3; Choral Union 2; Computer Club 1 Current Events Club 2,3,4; Medical Club 2.3. President 2, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2,3; School Government 2; Spanish National Honor So"ciety 3.4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Student Congress 1,2,3.4, E.P.A.C. 3, Elections Chairman 41 Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. ADLER. ELKE: Concert Band 2.3,4; Cre,2,3,4, President 4; ative Cooking Club 1 Foreign Exchange Club 3.4; Marching Band 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Bowling 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. AL-BAZI. DANIEL: Basketball 1,2,3.4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3. ALI. PARVEEN: Class Board 1.2,3.41 Creative Cooking Club 1,2,3,4; Foreign Exchange Club 3, Secretary 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3.4. Minor N 2. Major N 3.4; Volleyball Manager 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate. ANDERSON. ALLISON: Calliope 4; ,2,3,4, Tresurer I; ForenClass Board 1 sics 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4, Dance Chair. 4; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Project Lead 3.4; S.A.D.D. 3.4. Sec. 31 Stage Techs. Ltd. 2,3; School Government 3.4; Student Congress 2,3.4. School Cause Chair 4; Thespian Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 31 Yearbook 4; 137 Thespian Points; Bronze Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates; Director of Norsecapades 4. ,2,3.4. NuARENBERG. JOHN: Tennis 1 meral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3, Varsity 4. ANGELUS. ESTHER: H.E.R.O . 3. AXELROD. KAREN: Class Board 2,3,4; .2; Forensics 1 Varsity Club 3.4; Homecoming Committee 4; Leaders Gym 3,4; Project Lead 4; SADD 4; Soccer 1,2,3.4. Minor N I, Major N 3, Captain 4; ,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N I, Volleyball 1 Major N 2; White Honor Certific ate. 150 SENIOR INDEX ARROYAVE. ELIZABETH M.: Forensics 4; Student Leadership 4; Tennis 4. BABA. PAUL: Model Club I. ,2.3.4; BAJOR. BEAT A: Timers Club 1 Survival Club I; Soccer 2, Minor N 2; ,2, Swimming 1 Minor N I, Major N 2. BAKRINS. DA YID: Newspaper 4; Key Club 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 3.4; Current Events Club 2,3,4; ,2,3.4; Bronze Scholarship Bookstore 1 Key 4; White Honor Certificates. BANGART. STEVE: "N" Club 3,4; Lead,2,3,4, Numeral I, ers' Gym 3,4; Football 1 ,2,3, Minor N 2; N 2; Track 1 Major ,2, Wrestling 1 Minor N 2. BANZUL Y. LAUREL: Calliope, 3.4 Short Story Editor; North Star 4, Feature Edtor; Soccer 2, Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. BARBA. ROBERT: Student Leadership 4. BORCHEW. HOWARD: " N" Club 3.4; ,2,3.4. Numeral I, Minor N I, Swimming 1 Major N 2,3,4, Captain 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. BORIS. LARA: Timers Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Class Board 3.4; D.E.C.A. 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate. BORMAN. KYLE: Football 1,2; Track 2. BRANDWEIN . SHERYL: Cheerleading 2,3; Creative Cooking Club I; P.A. Announcer 4; Project Lead 4; S.A.D.D. 3; Student Leadership 2; White Honor Certificate. BRODY. MICHAEL: National Honor Society 3,4, V.P. 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Band Board 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Current Events ,2; Club 1 Thespian Club 4; Computer Club 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. BARSKY. ELLEN: Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Class Board 2,3; Varsity Club 3.4; Basketball l,2.3, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Asst. ,2,3,4, Nume,·al I, MiCoach 3; Softball 1 .2,3,4, nor N 2. Major N 3.4; Volleyball 1 Numeral I, Minor N I, Major N 4. BROODERSON. RICHARD: Chamber Choir 2.4; Choral Union I; Computer ,2; Club I; Current Events Club 1 National Honor Society 3,4, Thespian 1,2,3.4, 30 Thespian Points; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. BASS. MARC: Class Board 2.4; Basket,2, ball 1 Numeral I, Minor N 2; Soccer I, Numeral I. National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. BROTTMAN. MARK: " N" Club 3; Golf 2,3,4, Numeral 2, Minor N 2; Tennis I, Numeral I; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. BAUER. ELAINE: Transfer from New Trier East, Winnetka, II. '82; Calliope 4; Chamber Choir 3.4; Student Congress 4; Thespian Club 3.4. BAUM. DAVID: Leaders' Gym 2; "N" Club 3.4; S.A.D.D. 4; Student Leadership 3,4; Key Club 3; Baseball 3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4; Football 1,3.4. Numera l I, Major N 3,4; Basketball l.2.3. Numeral I, Minor N 2. BERKOWITZ. RONIT: Choral Union 4. BERNSTEIN. LISA: White Honor Certificates. ,2,3, MiBLAUSTEIN. JEREMY: Track 1 2. Major N 3. nor N BLUMBERG. LISA: Auroris I; Calliope 4; Choral Union I; Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3; Leaders' Gym 3,4; .2,3,4, Pres. S.A.D.D. 3; Thesp ian Club 1 4; 63 Thespian Points; White Honor Certificates. BOOKER. ALLISON: BRAUN. DEBORAH: Soccer 2,3,4, Mi~ nor N 2,3. BRZEZINSKI. RICK: Football I, Numeral I. CANN, JAMIE: National Honor Society 3.4; Auroris 2; Math Club 1,2; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates; Honorable Mention in Chicago-Metro History Fair. CARDELLA. JOE: Marching Band 2; Current Events Club I; Baseball 1.2. Numeral I; Minor N 2. CESARIO. JOE: Leaders' Gym 2.3.41 .2.3.4. Numer" N" Club 4; Gymnastics 1 al I, Major N 2,3,4, M.V.P. 3, Captain 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. CHABAN. LEIGH: O.E.A. V.P. 41 Swimming I, Numeral I. CHABAN. MARK: �CHANG. PETER: Transfer from Evanston Township H.S., Evanston, Ill., I; Math Club 2,3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key; Silver Scholarship Key; Bronze Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. CHERNOFF. FELISE: Chamber Choir 4; Cora I Union 2,3; Creative Cooking Club I; National Honor Society 3,4; State Tech.. Ltd. I; Foreign Language Club 1.2, Secretary I, Treasurer 2. Girls Ensemble I; Student Leadership 3,4; Illinois Merit Award; Honors Choir for Choral Festival 4; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate. tificate. CUSTER. LESLIE: Yearbook 4; Student Leadership 2,3; Choral Union 1,2; Gymnastic I; Soccer 1 Numeral I, Minor N ,2, I. Major N ];Purple Honor Certificates. Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. EPSTEIN, GREGG ESSES. MORRIS: H.E.R.O. 4; Football I. CZYZEWICZ. JULIANN: Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Leaders' Gym 2; Marching Band 2,3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Gymnastics 1 ,2,3,4, Minor N 1,2,3, Major N 4; Soccer 2,3,4, Minor N 1.2.3, Major N 4; Swimming 3.4, Major N 3,4, M.V.P. 3, Captain 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2, White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. FABLO. EMILY: Calliope 1 Leaders' ,2; Gym 2; Medical Club Secretary .2; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 3; Student Leadership .2,3,4, Advanced 4; Cross-Country I, Numeral I, Minor I, Track 2, Major N 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. FARBER. JOAN: Cosmetology 3,4. CHION. ANGEL: Art Club 4; Environmt:!ntal Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Leaders Gym 3,4; Soccer 3,4, Minor N 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2; Major N 3.4. C~UNG . SOO YOUNG: Art Club I; Auroris 3; Calliope 2.3.4; Class Board 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Project Lead 3,4; Student Congress 3; Thespian Club 1 Bronze Scholarship Key 3; ,2; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate. CLEARY. JOHN: "N" Club 4; Golf 3.4, Numeral I, Major N 3,4, Captain 4; Swimming 1,2,3.4, Numeral I, Minor N 1.2, Major N 3,4, Co-Captain 4. COHEN. SHERYL L.: North Star 2,3,4, Feature Editor 2, News Editor 3, Editor-In-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Student Leadership 2,3; Student Congress 3; Leaders Gym 2.3.4; Swimming 1.2. Numeral I. Minor N I, Major N 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; JEA National Write-Off Honorable Mention. COHN, HOW ARD: Baseball 1 ,2,3, Numeral I, Minor N 2. Major N 3; Football I, Numeral I; Soccer 2, Minor N 2; Wrestling I, Numeral I. COHN. JODI: Vikettes 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Swimming I. COOK. ELIZA~ETH: Class Board 2,3,4; Student Leadership 3; White Honor Certificates. COOPER. MICHAEL: " N" Club 3.4; Baseball 1 ,2,3.4, Numeral I, Minor N 2. Major N 3.4; Basketball 1.2, Numeral I, Minor N 2; Football 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates. COVINSKY. MAUREEN: Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3, Minor N 2,3; Track 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificates, Purple Honor Cer- DANZYGER. WENDY: Varsity Club 4; Leaders' Gym 3.4; Softball i,2,3, Numeral I, Minor N 2; Volleyball 1.2.3.4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3. DAVIDSON. JAMIE: Cadet Band I; Jazz Band 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Chamber Choir 4; " N" Club 4; Project Lead 4; S.A.D.D. 4; School Government I; Student Congress I; Thespian Club 3.4. V.P. 4; Soccer 1 ,2,3,4, Numeral I. Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; 40 Thespian Points; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White Honor Certificates; Dir. of Norscapades 4. DAVIS. ANTHONY: White Honor Certificates. DEUTSCH. CLIFF: DICKER. DEBBIE: Cheerleading 1 ,2,3.4, Captain 2,4; Class Board 1,2,3.4, V.P. I; Homecoming Committee 3.4; Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; Project Lead 4; S.A.D.D. 3.4; Student Leadership 3. DOLINSKY. ARTHUR: National Honor Society 3,4; Current Events Club 2.3.4; Computer Club 3; Investment Club 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. DUSABLON, THERESA: Transfer from New Trier H.S., Win., Ill.; Glenbrook South H.S., Glenview, Ill., Goshen H.S., Goshen, Ohio; D.E.C.A. 4, V.P. 4; Student Leadership 2. EINBINDER. LEE: Timers Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer I; Numeral I; Swimming 1,3, Numeral I. HOWE. MICHAEL: Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; " N" Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Project Lead 3.4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Basketball 4, Major N 4; Soccer 1 ,2,3.4. Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3, Captain 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze FARBER. STEVEN : National Honor Society 3.4; Current Events Club 1.2.4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Silver Scholarship Key; Bronze Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. FIELD. MICHAEL: " N" Club 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Golf 3, Minor N; Soccer, Numeral I; White Honor Certificate. FIGMAN. MAUREEN: National Honor Society 3.4; Stage Techs. Ltd. .2,3,4; Thespian Club 2.3.4. Seer. 4; Stage Managers 4; Soccer 2. Major N .2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Ke y 2; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Cert ificate s. FINK. JIM : FIRMISS. JIM: Computer Club I. FRANCE. MARCIA: Concert Band 1.2.3,4; Calliope 4; Chess Club 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 3.4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificates. FRANDZEL. WILLIAM FRANKSTON, PAM: Auroris 3.4; Class Board 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 4, Wh ite Honor Certificates, Purple Honor Certif icate. FREED. PAMELA: Student Services 4; Cosmotology 3,4; White Honor Certificate. FRITCHIE. KATHY: National Honor Society 3.4; Stage Techs., Ltd. 1 ,2,3.4; International Thespian Society 1,2,3,4; 128 Thespian Points; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Ke y 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze SENIOR INDEX 251 �Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. FUJIKAWA. TOMOO: Golf 2, Minor N 2; Track 2,3, Minor N 2, Major N 4; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate. GOLDBERG, MELISSA: Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4, Minor NI, Major N 2,3,4; Softball ,2,3.4. Major N 1.2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, 1 Numeral I, Minor N 2. Major N 3,4, Captain 4. GONZALEZ. PA TRICIA: FUKUDA. HIDET AKA: D.E.C.A. 4, Board Officer 4; Current Events Club I; Computer Club 2; Baseball I, Numeral I; Football I, Numeral I, Golf 2, Major N 2. Captain. GAGNON. STEVE: Baseball 1,2, Numeral I, Minor N 2; Wrestling 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; White Honor Certificate. GARCIA. GEORGE: Leaders' Gym 2; "N" Club 4; Football 2. Minor N 2; Track ,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2. Major N 1 3,4. GORANITIS. NICK: Spring Musical ,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Seer. Band 3; Orchestra 1 3; All State Orchestra 4. GUTZAIT. MICHELLE: D.E.C.A. 4, Secretary 4; Soccer 2, Minor N 2. GORDON. TODD: Class Board 1,2,3.4; " N" Club 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Soccer 1,2,3.4. Numeral I; Track 1.2, Numeral I, Minor N 2; White Honor Certificates; School Mascot 3.4. HABER. MICHAEL: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; " N" Club 4; Basketball Numeral I, Manager; Soccer I, Numeral I; Tennis 1,2,3.4. Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3.4. All-Cdnference 3. .2.3.4; GOTTLIEB. ARELL: Orchestra 1 Stage Techs. Ltd. 2,3,4; 50 Thespian Points; Bronze Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates; High School Israel Bowl 4. HANCOCK, JOSEPH: S.A.D.D. 4; "N" Club 4; Football 1.2.3.4. Numeral I, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; Track I, Numeral I; ,2, Wrestling 1 Numeral I, Minor N 2. GASKILL. SUSAN: GAVIN. JAMES: Calliope 4; Foreign Exchange Club 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; "N" Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Project Lead 4; Student Leadership 3.4; Gymnastics l,2, Numeral I, Minor N 2; Soccer 2, Minor N 2; Track; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. GEORGOU. LOUIE: Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. GITLER. LON: " N" Club 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3; Baseball l,2,3.4. Numeral I; Minor N 2, Major N 3. GLAIT. WENDY: Cheerleading 2.3; Class Board 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Asst. Chairman 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Student Leadership 3,4; Student Volunteers 4; Wrestlettes I; Track I; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. GLANTZ. LARRY: " N" Club 3.4. Seer. 3,4; S.A.D.D. 4; Football 2,3,4, Minor N 2. Major N 3,4; Soccer I, Numeral I; Tennis I; Wrestling I, Numeral I; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White Honor Certificate. GOLDBERG. MARLYN: Transfer from Ida Crown Academy, Chicago, Ill. 1981; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Student Cong ress 3,4; Students for Israel 2,3,4; Calliope 4; International Club 2; Midical Club 2,3,4, V.P. 3• . Pres. 4; Chess Club 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. 151 SENIOR INDEX Board 1,2.3,4, Seer. I; Student Congress .2.3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2; 1 Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Calliope 4; Student Leadership 3,4; Project Lead 3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Basketball I, Numeral I; Ill inois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. GRADMAN. KEN: Basketball 3.4; Minor N 3. Major N 4; National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates . GREEN. SHERYL: Vikettes 2.3.4; White Honor Certificates. GREENBURG. JULIE: GREENMAN. ALISSA: Calliope 4; Creative Cooking Club 1.2; Foreign Exchange Club 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Thespians 2,3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. GREENSPAN. SCOTT: National Honor Society 3,4, Pres ide nt 4; Class Board 2.3,4; Treasurer 3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Project Lead 4, Board Member; Student Congress 3.4. Hall Rep. 3, Treasurer 4; Medical Club 3,4; Current Events Club 1,2,3.4; Spanish National Honor Societ y 3,4; " N" Club 3,4; E.P.A.C. 3.4; P.T.S.A. Alt. 3; Calliope 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 2; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Ke y 2; Purple Honor Certificates. GREGORY. MELISSA: Calliope 3.4; Or,2,3,4; Illinois State Scholarchestra 1 ship Semifinalist. GRENTON. SUSIE: GROCKE. WILLIAM: Leaders' Gym 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Minor N 3, Major N 4. GROSSMAN. ELAINE: Cheerleading 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Class HARDT. APRIL: Vikettes 4; Class Board ,2. 4; Gymnastics 1 HARRISON. APRIL: Varsity Club 3; Swimming 2.3. Minor N 3; Spanish Club 2. ,2, HEDGER. STEVE: Soccer 1 Numeral I, Track 2. HELLER. JODI: Class Board 1.2,3.4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Project Lead 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Spanish Honor Society 3.4, Secretary 4; Calliope 4; Chamber Choir 1,2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Cer tificates. ,2.3.4. NuHERMAN. ALLAN: Tennis 1 meral I, Minor N 2. Major N 3. HERMAN. LARRY: Tennis 1.2.3.4. Numeral I. Minor N 2, Major N 4. HILLMAN. PAMELA: Cheerleading 1,2; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; P.A. Announcer 3,4, Vikettes 3; Student Volunteers 3, Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4, Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. HIRSCH . CYNDI: Class Board I; Leaders' Gym 3.4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; CrossCountry 2.4. Ma jor N 2; Soccer 3.4, Minor N 3; Tennis Minor N 3; Track I, Major N I. HIRSCH. PAUL: " N" Club 3,4, Treasurer 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Stu.2.3.4. Treasurer 3, dent Congress 1 ,2,3.4, Numeral I, Minor N 2. Baseball 1 Ma jor N 3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3.4, Captain 3,4, Soccer I, Numeral I; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze �Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. KARLIN. HOPE: Mixed Chorus I; Stage Techs. Ltd. I; White Honor Certificate. HOFFMAN. JEFF: KARLIN, MICHELLE: Vikettes 2,3,4, Captain 4; Homecoming Committee, Dance Chair. 3, Pep Assembly Chair. 4; Cheerleading I; Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; National Honor Society 4; Project Lead 3.4; Student Leadership 3,4; Student Congress 4; Class Board 1 ,2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 4; 12 Thespian Points, Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. HORNSTEIN, BRAM: Football I; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4. HUDEC. MICHAEL: White Honor Certificates. IDLER. RON: Project Lead 4; Student Leadership 3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Football I, Numeral I. IGOLNIKOV, ALEX: Transfer from North Shore Country Day School, Winetka, Ill., 2. IMYAK. ALAN: "N" Club; Football 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Major N 3,4; Wrestling 2. Minor N 2. IMY AK. MARC: "N" Club 3.4; S.A.D.D. 4; B;seball 1,2,4, Numeral I; Minor N 2, Major N 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Numeral I; Minor N 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; White Honor Certificate. JACKSON. LORI: Wrestlettes 2. JACOBS. JEFF: JACOBY. CORT: National Honor Society 3,4; " N" Club 3,4; S.A.D.D. 4; Student Leadership 3.4; Football 1,2,3.4. Numeral I, Minor N 2. Major N 3,4; Track 2. Minor N 2; Wrestling I, Numeral I; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificates. JAVIER. ADLAI: Basketball 2. Minor N 2. JESILOW. LEE: "N" Club 4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Basketball I, Numeral I, Tennis 2. Minor N 2; Track 1,3,4, Numeral I, Major N 3,4. KATZ. DANICA: National Honor Society 3.4; Auroris I; Thespians 1,2,3.4, Seer. 3; P.A. Announcer 2,3,4; Calliope 4; 115 Thespian Points; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. KENTON. KIMBERLY: Calliope 4; Key Club 3.4; Leaders' Gym 3.4; Project Lead 4; Student Leadership 3.4; Varsity Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3.4, Major N 2.3.4. Captain 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. KIKKEBUSCH. DOUGLAS: Art Club 4; "N" Club 4; Leaders' Gym 2.3; CrossCountry 2.4, Numeral I; Track 1,2.4. Numeral I. Minor N 2,3. KIM . CHARLES: National Honor Society 3,4; Medical Club 2.3.4, V.P. 2. President 3; Chess Club 1.2.3.4, V.P. 3; Computer Club 1,2,3, President 3; Student Congress 2,3,4, E.P.A.C. 3; Math Club 1.2.3,4; Student Leadership 2,3; Current Events Club 1,2,3.4; Tennis 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. KIM . HYEWON: Student Congress 3, International Club I; SAGA 2; Bronze Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. KAGAM. LARRY: Yearbook 3,4, Sports Editor 3, Editor-In-Chief 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Leadership 2,3,4, Advanced Leader 3,4; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Student Volunteer 2,3,4; Concession Stand 2,3,4; Quill & Scroll 3.4; S.A.D.D. 3.4; Project Lead 4; Computer Club 2; A.V.E. 2,3,4; Booster Club Award for Appreciation and Recognition of Outstanding Effort; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. KIM. SUNGHEE: Art Club I; Auroris 2; Calliope 2; Chess Club I; Creative Cooking 3.4; Medical Club 2,3,4; Project Lead 4; Thespian Club 3,4; Bowling 3; White Honor Certificates; 30.5 Thespian Points. KAHAN . SHIMON: Track 2, Minor N 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate. KIM. TONG : Transfer from Gordon Tech., Chicago, Illinois 2; Student Leadership 3; Math Club 4; Swimming I. KIM. KEE: Transfer from Gordon Tech., Chicago, Ill. I. John Marshall. Rochester, MN. 2; Cross-Country 2; Gymnas- . tics I; Tennis I; Track 2. KIMMETH . ROBERT: Forensics 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Coungress 3.4; Key Club 3; Baseball 1,3, Numeral I, Major N 3; Soccer 2, Minor N 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. KLASKIN. CA THERINE: Cheerleading 1,2; Vikettes 3.4; Class Board 1.2.3.4. Secretary 3.4; Thespians 3.4; Chamber Choir 2.3,4, President 4; Girl's Ensemble I; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Leader's Gym 2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate. KLERMAN. BRIAN: Computer Club 2,3. KOCHMAN, KEVIN: National Honor Society 3.4; "N" Club 3.4; Golf 1,2,3, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Tennis 1,2,3.4. Minor N 1,2, Major N 3.4; Illinois State Scholarship 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate. KONG. WONSUN: International Club 3; Auroris 2,3; Creative Cooking 1.4; Art Club 2; Math Club 3; Project Lead 4; Student Leadership 2.3.4; F.B.L.A. 3, Secretary; S.A.D.D. 3; Math Team 3; Bronze Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. KREINES. CAROLYN: Choral Union 4; Class Board 4; Project Lead 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Semifinalist; Bronze Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. KRING . NANCY: Choral Union 2; Timers 1 ,2,3; O.E.A. 4; Soccer 2; Swimming 1,2,3, Numeral I, Minor N I. Major N 2,3; Boys Swim Tearn Manager 1.2.3. KRINCH . JOANNE: Timers Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2, Minor N 2. KUEHN. KAREN: Leaders' Gym 2,3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Club 2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4, Major N 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; Cross-Country 1.2.3.4, Numeral I. Major N 1.2.3.4. Captain 4; Track 1.2.4. Major N 1 ,2,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificates. LANDMAN -KARNY. MICHAEL: Students for Israel 1,2,3, President I: Comput er Club 2; Student Leadership 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist ; White Honor Certificates: Purple Honor Certificates. LANKFORD. KAREN : SENIOR INDEX 253 �LARSEN. GEORGE: Marching Band 2.3; Swimming I, Numeral I. ,2, LUX. SUSAN: Swimming 1 Minor N I, Major N 2. Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate. LAU. ALAN: Track 2; White Honor Certificates. MAEKA WA. KEITH : " N" Club 4; Baseball 3.4, Major N 3,4, Manager. MIGDAL. RONALD: Computer Club I; Student Leadership 3,4; Yearbook 4; White Honor Certificates. LEE. PETER: Student Leadership 3,4; "N" Club 4; Wrestling 1,2, Numeral I, Major N 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold Scholarship 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. MALIN . RENA: Choir Board 4, V.P. 4; Thespian Club 1,2,3,4; Girls Ensemble I; Chamber Choir 2.3,4; 64 Thespian Points; White Honor Certificates. LEKAKH. STEVEN: Transfer from Sullivan High School, Chicago. LEKAS. STEVEN: LEONI, ROBERT: Transfer from Notre Dame H.S., Niles, Illinois 3; Tra ck 4. LEV. MARTIN: S.A.D.D. 3.4. President 3.4; Thespians 2; Stage Techs. Ltd. 2; Wrestling I. LEV. SUSAN: Leaders ' Gym 3.4; S.A.D.D. 4; Basketball 1.2. Numeral I, Minor N 2; Softball 1.2.3.4. Numeral I, ,2,3, Major N 4. Minor N 1 MALITS. STEVEN: Swimming Tearn 1,2,3, Numeral I, Major N 2,3; Soccer I. Numeral I. MANGON I. MICHAEL: Leaders' Gym 4; Marching Band 2,3; Model Club I; Timers 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Swimming 1,2,4, Numeral I, Major N 4: Tennis I, Numeral I. MANNING. PETER : Cross-Country ,2,3, Numeral I, Minor N I, Major N I, 1 M.V.P. 3; Tra ck 1,2, Minor N I, Major N 2. MARCUS. ELISA: Soccer 2,3.4. Minor N 3,4. 2. Major MARONEY. RALPH : Transfer from Quigley North, Chi cago. Illinois, 4. LEVANDOVSKY. !RENE: Transfer from Ida Crown, Chicago. II. 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. MARQULIS , VICKIE: D.E.C.A. 4; Volleyball I, Numeral I. LEVIN. CHERYL: D.E.C.A. 4; Class Board 3; Cross-Country I, Numeral I. Minor N I; Soccer 2. Minor N 2. 4. MARTIN. JUNE: D.E.C.A. 4; Newspaper LEVIN. EVE: National Honor Society 3,4; Calliope 4; Key Club 4; Yearbook 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Project Lead 4; Student Leadership 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Numeral I. Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4, Captain 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3;t.White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Cer tifi cates: LEVY. BETH : D.E.C.A. 4; Key Club 3,4; Student Volunteers I; F.B.L.A. 3; Soccer 2,3, Major N 2.3. LEWIS. STEVEN: Academic Achievement Bowl 4; Calliope 3.4, Editor- lnChief 4; Current Events Club 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. Sec. 4; Project Lead 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Student Congress 3,4, Sec. 4, Policy Chair. 4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; P.T.S.A. 3,4; E.P.A.C. 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Honor Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates; Illinois P.T.S.A. Distinguished Service Scroll 3. LOEVY . .ANN: Auroris 3; Varsity Club ,2: ,2. 2; Track 1 Major 1 Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificates. 154 SENIOR INDEX ------~----~ MARZOUK. JACOB: H.E.R.0 . 4; Cooking Club 2,3; Computer Club 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate. MA YER. LARRY: Basketball 1,2,3, meral I. Minor N 2, Major N 3. u- MAZURE. HEATHER: Band 1,2; O.E.A. 4, Treasurer 4. MILLER. SANDRA: Cadet BanC: I; lntedmediate Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; S.A.D.D. 4; Student Congress 4, Hall C Rep . 4; Yearbook 4, Copy Editor 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificates. MITCHEL. DOUG: Current Events Club 1,2; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 4; Timers Club 1,2,3,4; Football I, Numeral I, Minor N; Wrestling I. MONSTVIL. KIMBERLY: National Honor Society 4; Class Board 2,3; Concert Band 3.4; Intermediate Band 2; Varsity Club 3.4. President 4, Marching Band 2,3,4; Basketball I, Manager; Softball 1,2,3.4. Minor N I. Major N 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2. Major N 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4. MORAN. SHEILA: White Honor Certificates. MORSE. DAVID: Chamber Choir 3,4; "N" Club 3,4, V.P. 4; P.A. Announcer 2,3,4; Project Lead 3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4, Exec. Board 3,4; S.A.D.D. 3.4; Student Congress 3,4; Student Leadership 2.3.4; Student Volunteers 4; Thespian Club 3,4; Timers 1,2,3,4; Baseball I, Numeral I; Basketball 2. Minor N 2; Soccer 1,2,3.4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Ma jor N 3,4, Captain 1,2,3; Swimming I, Numeral I, White Honor Cert ificates; Athletic Department Announcer; 25 Thespian Points. MOSS. JENNIFER: MCCALL. MONIQUE: Leaders' Gym 3,4; P.A. Announcer 3,4; Project Lead 4; S.A.D.D. 3, V.P. 3: Student Leadership 2,3; Varsity Club 3.4: Tennis 3, Minor N ,2.4. Major N 3; White Honor 3; Tra ck 1 Certificates. MUSSMAN. MARGIE: O .E.A. 4; Soccer 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist MCINTYRE. CATHY: Varsity Club 2,3,4, V.P. 3,4; Student Volunteers 4; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Basketball 1,2.3.4. Numer,2, al I, Minor N 1 Major N 3,4; Track 1.2. Numeral I. Major N 1,2. NIETO. JERRY: Cross-Country 1,2,3, Numeral I. Minor N 2. Major N 3; Track 1,2,4, Numeral I. Minor N 2. Major N 4. MEDINA. EMMYLOU : Auroris 2,3,4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Thespian Club 2,3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificates. MEYER. KELLY: D.E.C.A. 4, Board Member: Swimming I, umeral I, Minor N I. MEYER. LAURA: Wrestlettes 2; Bronze 4. NATHANSON. HARRY: Student Leadership 3.4; Project Lead 4. NORRIS. MICHAEL: Class Board 2.3.4; Student Leadership 3,4; "N" Club 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Tennis 1,2,3.4. Numeral I, Major N 2,3,4, Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. NOVOSELSKY. BRENT: Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; " N" Club 3.4; National Honor Society 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numeral I. Major N 3.4. Captain 3,4; Football 1.2.3.4, Numeral I, Minor N 2. Major N 3.4. Cap- �Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate. ROSEN . SHERRY: Student Leadership ,2, 3,4; Gymnastics 1 Numeral I, Minor N I; White Honor Certificates-; Purple Honor Certificates. tain 4, All Conference 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. PFISTER. FRANK: Foreign Exchange Club 3. O'YOUNG. ALBERT: Leaders' Gym 3,4; Basketball 1,2,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 4. PINSLER. MICHAEL: Transfer from Glenbrook South H.S., Glenview, Illinois '82. ROSENDORN. LISA E.: Auroris 3.4; Flag Tearn 4; Marching Band 2,3; Intermediate Band 2,3; Timers Club 4; Wrestlettes 3,4; Gymnastics 2; Track 4. OETTINGER. MICHAEL: National Honor Society 3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Band I; Baseball l,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Soccer 1,3,4, Numeral I, Major N 3,4, Captain 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. POHL. KIMBERLY: Concert Orchestra 1.2.3,4; Bowling I, Numeral I, Minor N I. ROSENTHAL. LEE: Creative Cooking Club I. POMERANTZ. BARRY: ROSENTHAL SCOTT: Cross-Country 1,2, Numeral I, Minor N 2; Track 1,2, Minor N 2. OGRON. LAUREN: Auroris 1,2; H.E.R.O. 4, President. PALINGSAR. KA THY: Cheerleading 1,2; Cr~ative Cooking I; C.V.E. 3. PAPADOPOULOS, SOPHIE: National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Flag Tearn 4; Girls Ensemble I; Chamber Choir 2; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. PAPP, JOSEPH : PATWA. SHAKIRA: International Club . 1,2. .... PECK, ST.EVE: Baseball 1 Numeral I. ,2, Minor N 2; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4. PEISER, MARK: "N" Club 3,4, CrossCountry 2,3, Minor N 2,3; Soccer I. Numeral I; Track 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; Wrestling 1,2,3, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3, M.V. 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation. . PELLER, DEBBIE: S.A.D.D. 3.4; Swimming 2, Numeral I, Minor NI, Major N 2. PENNER. MARC: Jazz Band I; Key Club 3.4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Medical Club 4; Class Board 3; Gymnastics 1,2, Numeral I, Minor N 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate. PERLOW. HEIDI: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,2; Class Board 1.2,3.4. President 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Asst. Chairman Dance 2, Director 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Project Lead 3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4, Student Congress 3,4; Student Leadership 2,3,4, Bronze PRACE, TOBY: Swimming I. PRICE: RICHARD: Student Congress 1,2; Swimming 1,2, Numeral I. RAGOONANAN, Volunteers 1,2. ROSENZWEIG. TODD: Student Leadership 4; Environmental Club 4; Track 2; Wrestling 1,2, Numeral I, Minor N 2. CYNTHIA: Student RAI. PANKAJ: Transfer from lsleworth and Syon School, London, England, 2. RASOF, STEVEN: Student Leadership 3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Football I; Wrestling 1,2, Numeral I, Minor N 2. REDMAN, LORI: Transfer from New Trier H.S., Winnetka, Illinois, 2; Volleyball I, Numeral I, Minor N 2. RHUM, STUART: " N" Club 3.4; Band I; S.A.D.D. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, Captain 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate; M.V.P. Baseball 3. RICE. JOY: Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Foreign Exchange Club 3; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; National Honor Society 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Numeral I, Minor N 2; Softball 1,2,3.4, Major N 1,2,3,4, Swimming 1,2, Numeral I, Minor N 1,2; Volleyball 3,4, Major N 3,4, Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificates. ROSING. HOW ARD: Cross-Country 1,2,3, Numeral 2, Minor N I. Major N 2; Track 1,2,3, Numeral 2, Minor NI, Major N 2. ROSS , DEBBY: Cheerleading 1.2,3; Vikettes 4. ROTH, JEREMY: Stage Techs. Ltd. 2.3; Thespians Club 2,3; Student Leadership 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. ROTHCHILD . JEFF: Computer Club 1 ,2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Medical Club 2; Current Events Club 1,2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. ROXAS. MARIA C.: Varsity Club 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2, Numeral I, Minor N 2; Softball 1,2,3, Numeral I, Major N 2,3; Volleyball 1 ,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4. RUBY. KAREN: Leaders' Gym 3,4; Student Volunteer 3,4; Gymnastics I; Tennis 1,2,3.4. Numeral I, Minor N I, Major N 4. RICH, NORMAN: H.E.R.O. 4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N I, Major N 2; Track 1 Numeral I, Minor ,2, N I; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Major N 2. RUO. HIRO: Chess Club 2, Computer Club 3; Current Events Club 1,2; Math Club 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2. Minor N 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. RISCH, LISA: Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. RUTTENBERG. MARC: ROBERTS. MICHAEL: ROSEN, CARI: SADKIN. CINDY: Class Board 1,2,3,4, Pres. I, V.P. 2,4; Chamber Choir 2,4; Homecom ing Committee 3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Project Lead 4; S.A.D.D. 4; School Government 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Student Congress 2,3,4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Student Volunteers 3; Thespian SENIOR INDEX 255 �Club 3,4; Vikettes 4; 40 Thespian Points; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. SALDINGER. RICHARD: National Honor Society 3,4; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Project Lead 4; Spanish l\ational Honor Society 3.4; Student Leadership 2,3; Soccer 1,2, Numeral I, Minor N 2: Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificates. SALINGER. RONALD: " N" Club 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 3, Major N 4. SALINS. DEBRA: National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Class Board 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Calliope 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Marching Band 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Numeral I, Minor N 2,3; Soccer 1,2,4, Minor N I, Major N 2,4; Swimming I, Numeral I, Minor N I; Volleyball 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. SALMEN, REINY: SALTZBERG, KARYN: Class Board ,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Na1 tional Honor Society 3,4; Project Lead 4; Student Leadership 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver ScholarshipKey 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. SAMUELSON , DIANA: Auroris 3; Thespian Club 1,2,3.4, Chairman 2,3. I, White Honor Certificate; Purple Hon· or Certificate. SEHMI. MANKANWAL: Transfer from Bombay Scottish School. India, 2: Chess Club 1,2; Soccer 1.2. SHANAHAN. MAUREEN: Choral Union 2; Student Leadership 3; Girls Ensemble I; White Honor Certificates: Purple Honor Certificates. SHLOFROCK. ELISA : Cheerleading ,2,3,4, Captain 1.4, Class Board 1.2.3: 1 Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 3,4; S.A.D.D. 4; Spanish National Honor Society; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificates; 4 Thespian Points. SIAPNO, ELEENOR: Auroris 2,3; Investment Club 3; International Club 2,4, Secretary 2, President 4; Project Lead 3,4; Student Leadership 3,4; Creative Cooking Club I; Homecoming Committee 3; F.B.L.A. 3, President 3; Bronze Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. SIEGAL. BRAD: SIEGEL. MELISSA: White Honor Certificates. SIEGEL. RANDY: H.E.R.O. 4; Football I; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 2. SILVER. KIM: Transfer from Pinehadee Poland , Spring, Maine '83. SIL VERSTEYN. DMITRY: Chess Club 3.4; " N" Club 4; Soccer 4, Major N 4; White Honor Certificates. SCANLON. MAUREEN: Flag Tearn 4; Chamber Choir 2; Girls Ensemble I; White Honor Certificates. ,2,3; SLAGEL. BONNIE: Class Board 1 Calliope 4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Project Lead 4; Quill & Scroll 4; S.A.D.D. 4; School Government 2,3; Student Congress 1,2,3,4, School Cause Chairman 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. SCHNEIDER. ALISSA: Student Leadership 3,4; Project Lead 3,4; Class Board 3.4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate. SMASON. STEVE: Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; ,2,3, Numeral I, Minor Cross-Country 1 N2, Major N 3, Football I, Numeral I; ,2,3, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major Track 1 N 2. SCHNEIDER, !LENE: Chamber Choir 1,2; Soccer 3, Numeral 3. SMESSAERT. JEAN: Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate. SANES, HEATHER: Vikettes 4; Cheerleading 2; Chamber Choir 4; White Honor Certificates. SCHRENKEL. LISA: Swimming 1,2, Numeral I, Minor N 3. SCHWARTZ, KARYN: Gymnastics 1,2,3. SCOTT. JENNIFER: S.A.D.D. 4; Timers 1,2; Bowling 1,2,3, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Purple Honor Certificates. SCRUGGS. STEVEN: Football I, Numeral 256 SENIOR INDE X SM ENT ANA. MICHAEL: S.A.D.D. 4; " N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4. SOLOMON, KAREN: Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 2,3; Girls Ensemble I; Stage Techs. Ltd. I; Foreign Exchange Club; White Honor Certificate; Member 1984 Honors Choir. SON. PAULA: National Honor Society 3,4; Chamber Choir 2,3.4: Orchestra 4; Math Club 3,4; Calliope 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4: Gold Schol· arship 4: Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. SOROKA. JULIE: National Honor Society 3.4: Homecoming Committee 3,4, Seer. 4; Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; Spanish National Honor Society 3.4: Student ,2,3,4; TenCongress 2,3; Class Board 1 nis I. Numeral I, Minor N I; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. SOVCIK. PATRICIA: Varsity Club 2.3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4. Numeral I, Minor N ,2, 1 Major N 3.4, Co-Captain 4; Track ,3,4, Minor NI , Major N 3,4; Volleyball 1 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1.2,3, Major N 4. SPANJER. MARC: S.A.D.D. 3,4; Football 1.2. Numeral I; Minor N 2; Track I. SPIRO. HOW ARD: Leaders' Gym 3.4; Football 1,2, Numeral I; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 2.3.4. Captain 4; White Honor Certificates. SPITZ. DEBORAH: Auroris 2; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; National ,2,3, Minor Honor Society 3,4; Tennis 1 N I, Major N 2,3; Gold Scholarship Key 4: Silver Scholarship Key 3: Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate, Purple Honor Certificates; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4. STAHLBERG , DEBRA: Concert Band ,2,3,4; 1,2,3,4; Creative Cooking Club 1 Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Yearbook 2; Bowling 2, Minor N ); ,2,3, Major N 3; Silver ScholarTrack 1 ship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. ST ATLAND. LORIE: Calliope 4; Thespians Club 3,4, Chairman Costumes 3,4. STEFFENS. RODNEY: Leaders' Gym 2,3; Madrigal Band I; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Basketball 1,2, Numeral I. STEIN. JOAN: Project Lead 4; S.A.D.D. 4; Stage Techs. Ltd. 1,2; Thespian Club ,2,3; Class Board 3; Marching Band 1,2; 1 Concert Band 1,2; Illinois State Scholarship 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Wh ite Honor Certificates. STEPEN. DAVID: Student Leadership 3; Wrestling 3,4, Minor N 3,4; White Honor Certificates. STERNBERG. RANDY: Homecomi ng Committee 2,3; Cheerleading 2,3; �Wrestlettes I; Class board 2; Student Leadership 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3; Project Lead 4; D.E.C.A. 4, President 4; Track I, Minor N I; White Honor Certificates. STONE, JOEL: "N" Club 4; Football 1,4, Numeral I; Minor N 4; Soccer 3, Minor N 3; Track 4, Major N 4; Wrestling 1,2, Numeral I. STONE. LISA: Varsity Club 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Numeral I, Minor N 2; Soccer 2.3, Major N 2.3; Volleyball l,.2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4, Captain 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. STONE. ROBIN: Class Board I; Wrestlettes 2,3; White Honor Certificate. STRAUSS. CAROL: D.E.C.A. 4. STJONGIN. ILYSE: STURM. CHRIS: "N" Club 3.4; Basketball 1.2.3, Numeral I. Minor N 2, Major N 3, Captain 2; Football 1.2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, Captain 1,2; Track 1,2, Numeral I, Minor N 2; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. SULJIC. FRANK: Computer Club 3; Student Investment Club 4; Student Leadership 3,4; "N" Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4, . Minor N 2.3, Major N 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. SULLIVAN, NOVIETTA: O.E.A. 4. TAYLOR. DEANNA: Foreign Exchange Club 3; Project Lead 3; Student Leadership 3, Stage Techs. Ltd. 2,3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. TEICHERT. CHRIS: Football I, Numeral I. TROCK. SCOTT: Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificates. TUCKER. KEITH: Football 2, Minor N 2; Swimming I, Numeral I. TUCKER. LYNN: TZAKIS. ANNA MARIE: Flag Tearn 4. UDESKY. MICHAEL: " N" Club 3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2; Wrestling I; White Honor Certificates. 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Bronze Scholarship Key. WEINSTOCK. ANDREW: Soccer .1 .2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4. WEISS. LORI: Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Project Lead 3,4; S.A.D.D. 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Timers 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3, Minor N 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N I, Major N 2,3,4, Captain 3.4; Announce at Swim Meets. WINDMILLER. LISA: UTSCHEN. ANDREA: Choir Union 1,2,3,4; Creative Cooking I; H.E.R.O. 4; Track I, Asst. Manager. VALDEZ. FELIX: Football 1,2. Minor N 2; Wrestling 2,3, Minor N 2, Major N 3. VEIS. DEBORAH: National Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Calliope 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Th.e spians 3,4; 25 Thespian Points; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificates. VICARI. SHERYL: Auroris 2; Timers Club 2,3; D.E.C.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Swimming I, Numeral I, Minor N 2. WOJCIK, RONALD: Computer Club 2,3; Cross-Country 2, Numeral I, Minor N 2; Track I, Numeral I. WOLL DEBORAH: Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. WYLD. ELIZABETH: YAMAUCHI. DON: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; H.E.R.O. YOUNAN. JACKIE: ZEIDMAN. PENNY: Foreign Exchange Club 3,4; Track 1,2, Numeral I, Minor N 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificate. WAGNER. DEBBIE: Gymnastics I, Numeral I; Softball 2,3,4, Numeral 2, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Numeral 2, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4. ZELKOWITZ. BARRIE: D.E.C.A. 4; Gymnastics 1,3, Numeral I. WAGNER. KIM: S.A.D.D. 3.4; Student Leadership 3; Cheerleading 1,.2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key. ZOLIN. ALENE: Auroris 3; Class Board 3,4; Homecoming Committee; National .2. Honor Society; Gymnast ics 1 Numeral I, Minor N I, Major N 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificates. WEGENER. NANCY: WEIMER. BILL: " N" Club; Baseball 1 ,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 3, Major N 4; Basketball I, Numeral I; Football l,2,3,4, Numeral I, Major N 3,4; Wrestling 2, Minor N 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificates. ZIEGLER. JILL: ZOURKAS. GEORGE: TEPPER. FRANCINE: Class Board 3,4. TERKEL. BEV: Wrestlettes 2; Class Board 2; Homecoming Committee 2. TEST A. LOUISE: TIBA VIDO. BRYAN: TOBER. ELKE: Foreign Exchange Club I; Student Volunteers 2; Soccer 2, Minor N 2; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. TREBAT, RANDY: Wrestling 1 Minor ,2, N 2. WEINBERGER. MARTY: " N" Club 4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2; Marching Band 2,3; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificates; Purple Honor Certificates. WEINER. RICHARD: Soccer I, Numeral I. WEINMAN. LAURA: National Honor Society 3,4; Calliope 4; Concert Band 2,3.4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra I SENIOR INDEX 25 7 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Cathy Klaskin and Amy Kohn display homecoming buttons: Mike Goldberg finishes his ceramic design, Albert O'Young goes for the jump shot: Members of the freshman foo1ball 1eam cheer on 1he1r team mates. Steve Bangart attempts his best with the shot pul1 Heidi Mendelsohn makes her way around the track: Kevin VanDerHaegen and Chad Lewis check the oil level of their car, Brad Holman speeds his way through 1he Homecoming parade, James Baker goes for two points. Mark Muska I goes up 10 bat; Lon Giller hits a home" Jodi Cohn slue~ on her donkey during a donkey basketball game al Nor1h1 Bob CichowicI and John Baker display 1heir new found faces: Angie Adinamis puts up a shot, Diane Winograd and Marissa Deleon put on a smile in the concess ion stand. ��(CLOCKW ISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Richard Saldinger. Mike Cooper. Mike Oettinger. Paul Hirsch . and Stuan Rhum pose for the camera 111 the gym; Kevin VanDerHaegen sores through the air, Peter Tschurlz learns the correct finger posittons on the typewriter: Coach Ferguson watches over as Sreve Andrews and Tom Man· goni show the class the correct wres tling moves: mem· bers of the Varsity Cheerleaders pep up the crowd, members of the Varsity Football Team make their way onto the field: John Cohen works on his drafting, Anal Greener returns the volleyball: Mike Rice works on his woods project: Lind• Wasserman shows us he r hula , Diane Stahlberg and Janice Maxwell have mixed thoughts about the meet, April Harrison finishes her ceramic project, Shelly Richmond (Scheduler) sorts out st udents schedules, James Shanahan wor~s •:>n his drawing : Lee Jesilow makes the long jump: Debbie Mitchel displays her talents on the donkey during a Don· key basketball game at North. �Ill �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Sieve Kasprzyk shows Milchell Goldstein who is boss: Dragging her donkey. Jodi Cohn troes to get the basketball: Caryn Sockel amuses herself during class: Steve Scruggs finishes sanding his project: !\laking his way down the field. Bob Sziapka goes for the goal: Lara Boris and Maureen Scan· Ion see what dishes they can create: Ken Kramer inputs all the data for hos program into the compuler: Alene Zo lln bows to the crowd during Norscapades: Attempt · ing a jump shot. Ca1hy Mcintyre shoots for 2 points: Julie Apollo and escort have a romantic dance: Stuan Rhum seems unable to control his donkey: Ben Lazer notices he made another error 1yping his paper: Trying to locale his teammate, David Hancock gets ready to pass lhe ball: Heidi Perlow. Stuart Rhum. Paul Hirsch . and Richard Saldinger display their charm. ��Epilogue Working on the production of such a large and detailed book was quite an experience for me. Trying to pack all the details of an entire school year into one book seemed like an impossible task. There were so many aspects of school life that needed to be covered: classes students liked, classes students disliked, teachers students liked, teachers students disliked, the Library, study halls, mods. the BAC. I think you understand. Besides the activities listed above, what about the activities that occurred after school hours? Late night practices, the football game Friday night (it was Xf' that night), the basketball games. and all the other sporting events? What about the party Saturday night or the big dance or the time we T.P.'ed that house with 50 rolls of toilet paper or that night at the beach? What about the time during lunch we went on a shopping spree to Old Orchard? I felt that it was important these times were covered too. These were the times that captured the real spirit of school. To accomplish the large task of ·accumulating all the necessary information could not be done by one individual alone. I decided the place to get the information was from the student body itself. After I had collected all the information , it was my job to relate the information to the yearbook staff and begin the production on SAGA '84. It wasn't an easy task to accomplish, but thanks to the hard work of many indivi duals , I feel that we did a fairly good job in producing a high quality yearbook that the entire student body cou ld enjoy. for all the help and support you provided. MS. NADINE MOLITOR. thanks for all those times you came to the rescue to find a student who wasn't on our list. or give us the correct spelling of a name. You were a big help with the accuracy of the book. MR. DENNIS EDER . our Jostens Salesman, thank you for all your help in answering those tough questions, and working out the details. MS. KA THY ANDERSON . our plant consultant. thank you for always being on the ball with the minor details , and always keeping us informed of any errors, and correcting any problems we had . ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS. it was helpful to know we could always depend upon fast and efficient processing when we needed it. Also, I would like to thank SANDY MILLER and GARY DUBIN for working over time to help finish the book. My staff also played a key role in producing the book. Thanks to all who came through in times of need. To my fellow classmates, this is really your book because you gave me the opportunity to produce it. I hope you will appreciate it and all the hard work that went into its production. Larry A. Kagan Editor-In -Chief Sandy Miller-Copy Editor SAGA will always be "MOVIN AHEAD" into the future , and I am pleased to have played a part in its tradition . I would like to take this opportunity to thank some special people who were essential in producing this publication. MR. DENNIS GRABOWSKI. I would have had a hard time making it through some of those times of need if you hadn 't been there to help me get things back on the right track . Thanks for all your assistance. You have been more than an advisor, you have been a real friend. MS . ELLEN PIERCE. in times of real need, you were there to proof our copy and make any necessary corrections. When it came to needing something typed fast. you were always th ere to he lp. Thank you 264 EP ILOGUE Assistant Editors: Gary Dubin Bonnie Slagel Anne Pete rson General Staff: Allison Anderson Elaine Bauer Leslie Custer Lisa Irving Brian Jacobs Bonnie Mehr Ronald Migdal Danny Phumiruk Ingrid Schensema Dan Sera William Sera Claudia Wagner Nathan Weiss �\ \,Un ~ (CLOCKWISI: ~ROM UPPrn LEH l Leslie Custer wor ks on her layoul. SanJ• Petersons copy, Mr. Dennis Grabo11;ski informs the class of the books pr~...,.n• Bonnie Slagel fmtSh work111g on their pages. Claudia Wagner writes up h,,, orl On Srui ..1';; looks over the materials; Bo nnie 'Ae hr adds the f1111shing touches to h,~r Jacob try to f1n1Sh their copy. �Aaron, llisa 42 , 70, 88. 210 Aboo na . Emilie 220 Abraha, Abbood 92. 220 Abraham, Nageeba .200 Abraham son, Karren 70, 220 Abrahamson. Mary 28. 210 Abrams, Jolane 70 , 100, 190 Abrams, Scott 102. 132. 220 Abrams. Steven 190 Academic Achievement Bowl 70 Activi t y Fair 54 Adachi. Ke n 86, 124, 210 Adamowicz. Oreana 86, 144. 162. 190 Adams, William Aderman, Ric ky 66, 68. 80, 00, 102. 220 1 Adinamis, Angela 24. 128, 160, 210, 258 28. Adler , Doris 82. 102, 108, 1 148. 210 Adler, Elke 68, 102, 108, 220. 232 Adler . Reed 54, 62, 64, 118. 210 28, Agemura, Cynthia 1 .200 Ahn, Joyce 190 Aitken. Irving 140, .200 Aizenberg. Edward Akelian. Joe 134, 190 Akelian, Lena 40. 48, 64. 90. 05 104, 1 . 210 Akmakj ian, Sarkis 64, .200 50, 170, Al-Bazi, Daniel II, 1 220 Alavi, Nadeem 190 00, .200 Alavi. Rubecca 1 Albaugh, David 220 Albaugh . Melissa 190 Ales, Rosalba 210 Alexande r . Michael 136, .200 Alexander, Todd 190 Alfus, Mary 177 64, 221 Ali, Parveen 86, 102, 1 Ali. Toran Aliperta, Maria 2IO Alipe rta, Susan 74, 86, 190, 193 Allard, Loretta Allen , Jamison 190 Allen , Tim 190 Allocco . Franc es 221. 23 7 Alog. Luisa 100. 108. 110, 190 Alschuler. Steven 190 00, 210 Ameli. Negar 64. 1 Ament. Alan 68. 9S, 221 6 Ame nt , Brad 1 . .200 Anderson, Allison 60. 62, 64, 66. 6S. S6, SS. 90. 96. 220, 221 90 Anderson, Carl 1 Anderson. Ingrid .200 Anderson, Ken Ande rson, Lara 66, 68, 90. 144, 210 0 Anderson. Peter 82. 132, 21 Ande rson, Robert 100, 104, 05 1 Andre, Jennifer 210 Andresen. Tanya 66, 6S, .200 Andre ws, Steven llS, 15S, .200. 260 90 54. 1 08, 1 Andre y . Bruce 1 Ange lakos. Lo ula .200 Angelu s, Esthe r Ankin. Debra SO, 142. 190 Ankin, Howard 64. 65. 6S, 266 INDE X 134, .200 Apollo. Julie 74 . .200. 262 Apollo. Kath y 190 Apostolopoulos . Gus 158 . .200 Appelson , C.J. 70. 84, 210 Applebaum . J ill 126 . .200 Applebaum , Mark 28. 38, 40. 52, 64. 68. 86. 88. 90. 210 Appleton, Jonatha n 221 AquiUa. Patrick Arenberg. Jo hn 124. 221 Arens. Charles Arkin, Elyse 64, 65, 90, 98. IOJ, 210 Arkin. Seth .200 Arnieri, Ann Marie 94 Arnold , Sharon 190 Aronson , Roselyn 64, 66, 76. so. 210 Arroyave. Elizabeth 64, 142. 210 Art Club 64 Art Fair 54 Ascher, Mic helle Askey. Pat rick 04, 108, Astor, Stephanie 1 144. 190. 192 Astorino, Elissa 6 4, 72, 88, 210 As turri zaga , Douglas Atar. Gil 154, 190 Ateshkadi . Arash .200 Athanas, Anthony 210 Athanas. Steve At kinson, Edward 118. 134 Aurori s 42. 80 Au sltn, Daniel 190 Ausltn, Mic hael 64 , 68, 92, 0 21 Avon , Paul 210 Axerod , Carol 190 A xelrod. Karen 66. 82, 86, 68. 220, 88, 96, 126, 146, 1 221 Ayala, Arno ld 210 Baba , David 13S, 170, 210 90 Baba , Kri sten SO. 1 Baba , Paul 221 44, · Babetc h. Leslie 82. 130, 1 60, 1 .200 Bac hmeie r , He lga .200 Bae, Arlene 74. SO. 190 90 Bailen, Steven 1 Bain, Barry .200 0 Baizer. Holl y 21 Bajor . Beata 221 Bak, Gun Su 210 90. Baker . James 134, 152, 1 258 Bak er , Jam ie Bak er, John llS , 132, 210, 258 Bak er. Romayne 175 Baker. Trisha 12S. 164, .200 Bakrins. David 62, 70. SO. 02. 1 221 00. 162. 190 Bakr ins. Tracey 1 90 Balanza , De bbie 1 Balanza. Suss y .200 Balciulis. Charles 130, 144. 154. 177 Balderas . Ernest .200 0 Baluta, Ka ren 94, 21 26. Bangart , Cynthia 1 211 Bangart, Steve 44, 82. 122. 132. 221 . 258 Bany. Lisa 44, 90, .200 Banzuly , Laurel 62. 64. 221 Baptist. George 6, 24. 114, 175 Barba , Robert 27, 66. 221 Bardensht ein. Yele na 106. .200 Bareck, Heat her 106, 190 Barenbaum. Michelle 130, 142 . .200 Barkal. Ric hard 118. 211 Barnes, Andrew 122. 211 , 21 7 Baron , Rebecca 98, .200 Barsk y, Ellen 82. 86, 130, 146. 160, 221 Barstow , Jo hn 177 Bartels. John 108, 200 Bartfeld. Sheryl 130, 146. 211 Barvo, Kenneth Baseball 116. 118 Basabe, Veronica Baske tball. Boys 150, 152 60 Basketball , Girls 1 Bass, Marc 221 Bass. Sheryl 82. 96, 164. 211 Bauer. Elaine 38. 48. 60, 64, 68. 90. 104. 221 Baum, Brandee 18, SO, .200 Baum. David 27. 68, 82. 96. 116, 132. 222 Baum, Doug 134. 156, .200. 262 90 Bautista. Antonio 1 Bautista. Joce lyn 92. 100. 102, 142. 190 Ba yzaee, Aram 211 Becker, Aaro n 84. 124. 140, .200 Bec ker, Andrew 118, 134. 152. .200 Becker, Audrey 38. 48, 60. 64. 68. 90. %. 104. 211 Becker , Beatrice 177 Becker , Donald 211 90 Becker, Elena 84. 1 Becker. Eli 140. 158, 190 Becke r . Jami 18 . .200, 208 Becker. Jeffrey 122. .200 Bec ke r , Julie 222 Becke r , Leonard 102. 138, 211 Becker , Ronald Becke r , Susan 190 Beckley. James Behr. Marian 177 Belgrade , Kevin 20I 99 90. 1 Belkin. Svetlana 1 Bello. Antoinette 20!, 204 05, 20I Belson, Elena 104. 1 Bentkover. Michael 124. 20I 90 Bere nstein , Max 1 Berg . Sandra 126. 20I Bergart. Douglas 92. %, 222 Bergen. Ruth 190 90 Berger. laura 1 90 Berge r . Susan SO, 1 Be r gman, Adam 211 Berkman. Tra c i 72, SO, 210. 211 Berko wit z , David Berko wit z. Iri s I04. 190 Berko witz, Jill 211 Berko wit z. La ura 20I Berkowi t z, Ronit 94, 222 Berkson, David 136. 20I Be rman, Je nnifer 50, 68. SO. 90. 191 Berman. Joseph 42. 54, 62. 66. 68, 13S. 211 Berman. Stephanie 21. 76. SO, 211 91 54, 1 Berman, Steven 134, 1 Be rnard. Scott 20I Bernhardt, Julie Be rnsen, Stuart 66. 70, S4. 154, 210. 211 Bernshtam, Eugene 211 Bernstein, Lisa 222 Bessonn y. Steven 110. 138, 211 Bhullar. Pamela 20I Biemolt . Michae l Xlt Bilfeld, Stacy 20I Bilow. Lee Xlt Blaker. Tamara 211 Blau. Lauren 211 Blaustein. Jeremy 122. 222 Blaustein. Mic hael 108, 110, 222 Blease, Gina 42. 66. 70, SO. % . 210. 211 Block . Susan 66. 102. 211 Blum. Katherine 144, .200. 20I Blumberg. Jana 40. 64. 66, 90. 211 Blumberg, Laura 211 Blu mberg . Lisa 50, 52, 64. 04. 222 86, 90. 1 Blumenfeld, Daniel 140. 154. 91 1 Blustein. Amy 222 91 Boehm. Car olyn SO, 1 Bograd. Michelle 20I Bohm. Mic hae l 140. 158. 191 Boho. Christine 126. 210, 211 Boho . Mic helle 191 Bolorin , Ja y 134. 191 Bolot in . Maris 211 Bolor in . Michael 211 Bonagura. Michael 186. 211 Bondoc. Norman Xlt Booker . Allison 91 Boonyong. Mic hael 140. 1 Boonyong, Nick 140. 20I Boos ter Club 78 Borchew, Howard 82, 154. 168. 222 Bor is. Lara 46. 86. 94. 220. 222. 229. 262 Boris, l isa Xlt Borkovit z. Le ah 191 Borman , Kyle 222. 249 Bornebusch , Nancy 20I Boroff, Leslte 80, 162. 211 Borst. Karen Bos to n. Sta cy II, 211 . 206 58, Bo te, Emmanue l 134, 156. 1 91 1 Bo te, Rommel 134. 156. 158. 20I Bor e. Ron 82. 132. 156. 158. 211 Bougios, Linda 20I Boukas , Kris 211 Bourguignon. Ho ward 20I 58. 20I Bowers. Larry 134. 1 64 Bowling. Girls 1 Braidman, Francine Bramble, Marla 20I Bramson. Barbara 66. 96. 20I 91 Brand , Shari 146. 1 Brandt , Aviva 62. 66. 211 Brandwe in, Debra SO. .200. 20!, 207 Brandwein . Shery l IS. 88. 96.222 Braun, Deborah 126, 222 Braun, lvo SO, 108, 112. 211 91 Braun, Robert 140, 1 91 Bra vy. Alex 1 Brent, Cynthia 91 08. 110, 1 Bre z insky, Mike 1 Brigham, Herbert 6. 177 Brinsk y. Toby 20 Bro. Bill 1 Brocato, Charles Broderic k, Joh n 211 Brodsky. Martin 222 Brody. Michael 68. 98. 108, 110. 222 Bro nstein, Ayelet 20I Brons tein, Josef 150. 211 Brooderson. Richard 68. 104. 223 . 245 Brostoff. Andrea 106 Bro ttman . Mark 223 Bro wn. Beth 20I Brown. Doro th y 177 Bro wn. Jeffrey 211 Brown. Randle Xlt Brown. Rebecca 211 Brown, Suzanne 223 Browning. Donald %. 134 Bro wnstein. Holly 211 52. 191 Brust in, Jos hua 134. 1 Brus t in, Nick 66. 68, 82, 86. 132. 168, 223 Brzez insk i, Ric hard 223 Buc hbinder. Steven Bulmash, Mindy IS. 21. 66, 76, SO, 88. 210, 211 Bulmash. Scott 118. 20I 91 Burdee n. Blake 54. 62, 92. 1 Burgdorf. James 20I Burmeister, Susan 74, 191 Burns. Cathe r ine 20I Burst y n. Len 130. 160. 191 Busch . Chris 9, 146 Busch . Douglas 211 Bustamant e. Karen 126. 20I Cabin. Mark 132. 211 Cadena. Robert 118. 158, 20I Cadiz. Charmaine 100, 191 Cadi z. Jose 100. 211 Ca lliope 64 Cameron, Regina Cann , Jamie 66. 223 Cannon, Norma 177 Cantre ll . Laura Caplan , Gle n 211 Caplan, Karen Cardella. Joseph 223 Cardulla, Frank 6, 98, 177 Carlson. Heather 211 Carlson, Laurel 91 Castles, Cher ise 1 91 Castro, Sarah SO, 1 Cavin. The resa 223 40, 20I 20. 1 Cavin, Tom 1 Cecilio, Lorenzo Xlt Cedeno. Mic hael 118, 211 Cepeda. Brian IS. 132. 211 Cereghino. Charles 177 Cesario. Antonio 118, 152, 20I Cesario, Joseph 82, 86. 120. 166. 223 Ch a, Eric 96, 138, 211 Cha, Jenny 142. 20I Chaban. Leigh 94. 223 Chaban, Mark 91 Chaban. Mitchell 1 Chac hko. Marina 191 Chaet. Burton 20I Chaffee, Kristin 212 91 Chaffee. Russell 1 91 Cha le m, Ste ven 134. 1 91 Chamerlik , James 108, 110. 1 Chan. Chri s tian 223 Chan. Je nnifer 212 Chang, Charlene Cha ng . Chun-Tse C hang. Lis a 20I Chang. Nancy 6 4. 98. 102. 26. 146. 20I 1 Chang, Peter 98, 223 Chang . Ruth Su 191 C hang , Seok O h 100, 223 40, 20I Chang. Seok W. 1 Chang. Steve 140. Xlt Charoenloet . Nudchanart Cheerleading 72, 74 Chen. Martha 212 Chen. Thomas 20! 04. DJ Chernoff. Felise 66, 1 Chess Club 98 Chiang. Mei J 100, Xlt Chiang. Mei T. 212 Ch ildrens The atre 40 Chio n. Angel 64. 86, 138, 2J• Chiong. Carlos 20I Chmelar. Da v id 191 Ch o. Sung Yoon 20! Ch o. Yoon Jung 64, 224 Cho. Yoon Min 212 Ch oi. Hannah 191 ( hot. In Jae 140, Xlt 91 Choi. lnjoo 104, 1 Choi. Jamie 126, 20! Ch oi. Yoon 20I Chon. Hyun 40. 20! Cho n. lkno 1 Chorus 104 Chri stensen, Darlene 177 Christ iansen, Scot 224 Christie. Pe te r 150. 177 Chung. Soo Young 64. 66. 02. 224 1 91 Chung. Wendy 146, 1 Chung. Willi am 152. 20I Chwojko. Thomas 20I C ic howicz . Robe rt 118, 212. 258 C ieplinski, Christian Ciocc hetti , Marie Cipperoni. Mic hael 224 91 Clark. Mi c he lle SO. 1 Clark. Virginia Clary. William 68, Cleary. Jo hn 136. 154. 1 224 Clifford . Shanno n 191 91 Cohen, David G. 1 Cohen, David M. Cohen. Eran 136, 152, 191 Cohen. Frank 91 90. 1 Cohen, Jacqueline 64. 1 2. Cohen. Jonathan 21 260 Cohen, Lori 191 Cohen. Mar yl 191 50. Cohe n, M ichae l 1 212 Cohen, She r yl 62. 86. 224 Cohe n. Susan 142. .200, 2ef.! Cohen, We ndy 202 Cohn . Cheryl 64, I02, 191 Cohn, Deborah 28, 42. 76 . 88. 202 Cohn . Howar d 116. 224 Cohn . J odi 23, 24. 28 , 44, 76, % . 224. 25S. 262 Cohn . laura 28, 76, SO, SS, so. 212 Colin, Laura H. 212 91 Collender. Cary 90. 1 Collins, Paul 124. 212 Collins. Pe te r 124, 212 2 Colombik . Do uglas 21 Colovos. Nicolas 212 Concert Band 110 Connelly. Caroline 84. 128, 212 Conway. Darrell 6, 122 Cook, Chri stopher 224 Cook, Elizabeth 54, 224 Cooper. John Cooper, Jo hn l. 224 Cooper, Michael 23, 44. 46 . 68. 224, 238. 32. 1 82. 116 . 1 260 Copeland, Ho lly 30. 6S. SO. 08. 110. 212 96, 98. 1 91 Cornelios. Rajesh 1 �Cornelious. Ravi 212 Coulson. William 94. 126. 140. 177 Covinsky. Maureen S6. 224 Cowan. Marla 9, 16. 177 Cozza. Victoria 191 Cozzi. Michael Creat ive Cooking Club 102 Cress. Hal 6. 177 Cress. John 144 Cross Country. Girls 148 Cruz. Anthony 191 Cruz. Jennie 100. 191 Cunnea. Leslie 84, 200. 202 Current Events Club 102 Curry. Chri stop her Custer . Leslie 60. 225 . 264 Cutler . Jeff 40. 44. 90. 212 Cwik. Gail 202 Czyzewicz. Juliann 66. 82. 62. 166. 108. 110. 126. 144. 1 225 Dolinsky. Arthur 6S. 92. 102. 225 Dolinsky. Evan 92 . 108. 110. 192 Dolnick. Marcie 66. 70. 212 Dolnick, Randi 66. SO. 212 Domingues. Yolanda Dorfman. Anna 202 Dorsey. James 177 Dorsey. Nancy 177 Dougherty. James 177 Douvris . John 110. 150. 212 Drake. Julia 192 Dreier. Chr istopher 86. 120. 212 Drucker. Rhonda 192 Du Chateau. Lisa 192 Dubin, Bryan 202 Dubin. Gary 60. 66. S6. 138. ISO. 212. 264 Duglow. Lesli 202 Dumlao. Macielo 100. 212 Durvasula. Ramesh 92. 98. 192 Dusablon. Theresa 94. 225 Dachman. Deanna 212 D;<as. J ohn 22S Dalka. David 9S. 202 Dallal. Ravit Danzyger. Wendy II. 27. 82. 86. 130. 146. 225 . 2 34 Darling. Stephanie 70. 212 Dauer. Debbie 191 Dave. Daxa 202 Davidson, Beth 74. 191 Davidson. James 66. SO. S2. 90. 96. 104, 138. 225 Davis. Anthony 221. 22S 91 Davis. Toby 1 Dawson. Andy 202 D.E.C.A. 94 De Castro. Ariel 108. 140. 191 De Castro. Ni lo 108. 118. 140. 202 De Jonge. Karl 177 De Leon. Christine 191 De Leon. Jennifer 191 De Leon. Marissa 42. 96. 212. 2SS De Paepe. Sue De Salvo. Donna 96, 202 Dean, Jame s Deardorff. Barry 6. 177 Degraff. Bar i 142. 202 Deina, Jennifer 202 Dell. Dannielle 64. 212 Dernagos. Lazaros 202 Demar. Scott Dent zer. Wi lliam 64. 202 Dessent. Melissa 1 Dethlefsen. Sandra 212 Deuuch. Cliff 225 Deutsch, Michael Di Fronzo. Eli sa Di Salvo. Roberto 98, IS4. 191 Diamond. Beth Diamond. Michelle Diamond. Susan 192 Dibra. Muamet 192 Dicker. Deborah 66. 72. 86, S8. 96. 220. 22S Dicker. Steven 40. SO. 52. 90. 202 Dietz. Daniel Difiglio. Anita Dikeman. Cynthia 164, 202 Diekman. Laura Dille r. Amie 225 Dinicola. Natalie 2S. 7S. 212 Dixit. Vivek 202 Eckhart. Kenneth Economy. Minas Edelmuth. Dora Ederer. Kim 34. 212 Egusa. Kanae 142. 192 Eichenlaub. Laura 172 Einbinder. Lee S4. 22S Eisele. Elton 108. 177 Elam, Karen 84. 212 Ellyin. Joseph 212 Elmalech. Anat 212 Elowe. David 120, 202 Elowe. Michael 6S. 82. 13S. 150. 225 Elrad. lrit 212 Engwall. Keith 9S. 192 Epilogue 262 Epstein. Greg 225 Eps tein. Hope 202 Epstein. Pearl Espinosa. Eunice Esses. Morris 92. 225 Evins. Lisa 192 Evins. Mark 22S Fabbri. Paul ISO. 212 Fabio. Emily 66. 68. 226 Fall Play 48 Farber. Beth 66. JO. SO. 96. 210. 212 Farber. Joan 226 Farber. Steven 66, 102. 226 Fareed. Tony 226 Farkas. Deborah SO. 210, 212 Farkas. Gail 74. SO. 192 Farkas. Ronald 140. 202 Fauci. Deirdra Fedash, James 134. 192 92 Feinberg. Jennifer 164, 1 Feinberg. Noel II. 202. 206 Feingold. Mi c helle 192 Feinstein. Joe l 21. 156. IS8. 212 Feinstein. Rainie 130. 144. 202 52. 192 Feldberg. Steven 140. 1 Feld stein. Lainie 142. 192 Felice. David 212 Feliciano. Rene 192 Felman. Ilene 192 Ferguson, Gerald 134. 177. 260 Ferguson. Timothy 13S. 212 Fernandez. Fernando 202 Ferri. Enrico 86. 212 Ferstein. Adam 108. 192 Fickes. Dennis 132. 156. 158. 177 Field. Carl 6. 177 Field. Diana 66. 90, 202 Field. Michael 82. 226 Figman. Janice SO. 162. 212 Figrnan. Maureen 6S. 90. 226 Finckle. Steven 110. 226. 246 Fine. Elisa 212 Finer. Evan 226 Finer. Tina 202 Fink . George 6. 178 Fink. James 226 Finkelstein. Jackie SO. 212 Finnell. Lois SO. 102. 212 Fiore. Paul 134. 192 Firmiss. James 226 Fischbein. Seth 212 Fischoff. Tracey 213 Fisherkeller. Tom ISO. 226. 241 Fishman. Mindy 202 92 Flader. Jennifer IS2. 1 Fleischer. Adam IS2. 192 Fleischer. Jeffrey 192 Fleischer. W illiam 96 Fliszar. Eric 192 Florence. Clearence 6. 16. 70 Flores. Stella Flynn. Patt 178 Flynn. Rhia 202 Fogel. Brian Fong. Kirby 202 Fontana, Lisa Football 132. 134 Foote. Alice 178 92. Footlik. Corey 1 199 Foreign Exchange Club 102 Foreman, Jaclyn S4. 192 Forrnanski. Kevin 192 Forensics 64 Foss. Shirle y 6S. 17S 92 Foster. James IS2. 1 Fouts. Kimberlee 104. 202 Fowlin. Claudia 102. 190, 192 Fox. Brian Fox. Dawn 16. 104. 12S. 213 Fox . Douglas 192 Fox. Tamara 104, 160. 192 France, Marcia 64. 68. 9S. 108. 110. 226 Frandzel, Benjamin 213 Frandzel. Will Frank. Darcy 34. 66. 68. 96. 08. 110. 213 1 Frankston. Pam 226 Freed. Pamela 226 Freid. Leslie 202 Friedman. Joan S2. 64, 68. 90. 92. 213 Friedman. Joseph 92 Friedman. Karyn 144. 1 Friedman. Larry 192 Friedman, Sheryl 76. SO. 202 Friedman. Vicki 6S . SO. 96. 108. 213 Fritchie. Kathy 6S. 90. 226 78 Froese . Susan 1 From. Elliott 154. 202 Fromm. Stacy SO. 142. 202 Fry. Barbra Fuchs. Andrew Fujikawa. Tomoo 226. 241 Fukuda. Hidet aka 94. 22 7 Fukuda. Toshiko 202 Fulk. Barry 227 Fuller. Jeff llS, 202 Fung. Frank 202 Fung. Frederick 227 Furmanski. Michael 118 Furure Business Leaders 9J Fuzer. Frank Gaa. Christine 203 Gaa. Michael 134. 203 Gagnon, Steven IS6. 227 Gal. Tomer Galvan. Georgina 126. 203 Gamburg. Alex 192 Gannon. Maura 190, 192 Gapastione. Jerri 130, 146. 200. 203 Garber . Lori 227 Garbe r . Syndi Garcia. George S2. 122. 227 Garcia. Leticia 213 Garcia, Ronald Garland. Adam 124. 203 Garrison. Jerry 213 Garrison. William 227 Ganner , Darren Gartner, Julie 84. 213 Gasinski. Alysia 213 Gaskill. Susan 227 Gauer. Chr istopher Gauer. Paul Gavin. James 66, 82, S6, 227 Gavin, Maureen 130. 160, 203 Gavina. Christina 213 Gavrilovik. Duke SS. 192 Gayle. Julie 192 Geimer. Anna 192 Georgou. Louis 226 Gepstein. Boaz 192 Gerhardt. Mark 203 Giarnbeluca. Paul llS. 132. IS2 Giles, Thomas 175 Ginsberg . David 192 Ginsburg, Joan Giterman. Michael 192 Gitler. Lon S2. 96. 116. 227. 25S Glabman. Marni IS, SO, 192 Glait. Wendy 66. SO. SS. 96. 220. 227 Glantz, Laurence 82. 132. 227 92 Glantz. Risa 1 Glasberg, Steve 66. 13S. 213 Glick. Alyce 108. 110. 213 Glick. Barbara Glick. Bonn ie 192 99 Glick. Dale 84, 192. 1 Glick. James 122 1 08. 10. Glickman, Daniel 98. 1 92 1 Glickman. Janice SO. 192 Glickman. Jason 193 Glickman. Marc 193 Glueckert. Richard Godfrey. Leah 66. 213 Godnik. Robert 213 Golata. Peter 213 Gold. Judy Gold. Lisa Gold. Mark Goldberg, Arny 213 Goldberg. Debra 13. 227 Goldberg. Elana SO Goldberg. Jeffrey 110. 213 Goldberg, Julie A. SS. 100. 190. 193 Goldberg. Jul ie S. 68. 74. SS Goldberg. Mark 203 Goldberg. Marlyn 64. 66. 6S. 100. 102. 228 Goldberg . Melissa S2. S6. 130. 146. 160. 166, 170. 228 Goldberg. Michael S2. 96. 116. 136. 228. 237. 258 Goldberg. Pamela 213 Goldberg. Renee 144. 193 Goldman. David 21, 30. 86. 120. 210. 213 Goldman. Hara 94. 228 Goldsby. Glenn 213 Goldsmith. Georgiana 144. 193 Goldsmith. Lesley 203 Goldsmith. Marshall 134. 158 Goldstein. Mitchell llS. 134. IS2. 203. 205. 262 Goldstone. Bruce 203 Goldwasser, James 134. 15S. 93 1 Goldwater . Wendy Golf 136 Gonzalez. Cynthia 54, 66, 6S. so. 84, 14S. 213 Gonzalez. Jimmy 228 .Gonzalez. Patric ia 228 Gora nit is. Nick 22S Goranitis, Sophia 106. 213 Gordon, Deborah 193 Gordon . Jacob 193 Gordon. Jayme 203 Gordon. Michael 110. 213 Gordon. Michelle 68, 74. 162 Gordon. Stacey 42. 66. 76. 203 Gordon. Todd 30, 44. 82. 96. 13S. 220. 228 Gordon. Wayne 28. 108. 110. 13S. 224. 22S Gorodetsky, Semyon 100. IS4, 193 Goroff. Michael 92. 9S. 102. 213 Goss. Michelle 203 Gothelf. Sharon 130. 144. 200. 203 Gotskind. Adam 193 Gottlieb. Arell 90. 22S 93 Gott lieb. Arie 1 Goyne. Seth 203 7S Grabowski . Dennis 60. 1 Grach. Mikhail 213 Gradman, Ken 18. 150. 22S Graduation 36 Granick . Andrea 213 Grant. Pat 6. 124. 136, 17S Green. Sheryl 44. 76, 223. 228 Green, Stephanie 92. 126. 228 Greenberg. Barry 22S Greenberg. Jaclyn SO. 90. 104, 193 Greenberg. Julie 94. 104. 229 Greenberg. Wendy 64, 6S. so. 84. 108. 213 Greenberger , Steven 213 Greener. Anat 88. 96. 210. 213. 260 Greener. Gilat SO. 193 Greenfield. Lori 229 Greenman. Alissa 64, 68. 90. 102. 229 Greenman. Heather 193 Greenspan, Michael 110. 227. 229 Greenspan. Scott 66, 6S. 80. 82. 100. 124. 220. 229. 244 Greenwood. Kim 62. 64. 66, 68. so. 90. 13S. 213 Gregory. Melissa 64, 229 Greitser. Guy Grenton. Cat hy 193 Grenton. Suzanne 229 Gr inton . Robert 140. 193 Grocke. William 150. 229 Groh . Nicole 193 Gross. Jeffre y 213 Gross. Lisa 203 Grossman . Dia na 64, 100. 213 Grossman. Edith 96. 178 Grossman. Elaine 46. 64 . 66. 68. 86. 96. 220. 229 Grossman. Hilliard 213 Grossman. Thomas 178 Gruezo. Amel 203 Gruezo, Mary Ann 213 Gurevitz. Alana 66. 210. 213 Gurtz. Mark Gutzair. Michelle 94. 229 Gymnast ics. Boys 120 Gymnastics. Girls 162 Haa g, Pereida 178 Haa g. Peter 213 24. Haber. Michael S2. 110. 1 16S. 229 Haberstroh. Gregg llS Hackl. Nels IS4. 193 Halap. Fran cine 198 Halava. Eli Halim, Nadia 54 , 100. 203 Hall. Mildred 178 Hallberg, Ann 9. 162. 17S Halpern , Peleg 154. 203 Halsema . Craig 86. 213 Hammond, Joy 203 Hancock. Dav id 134. IS2. 193. 262 Hancock. Joseph S2. 96. 132. 229 Hann. Michael 120. 203 Hannah. May 203 Hapin. Hermes Harada, Lisa 96, 102. 110. 162, 193 Hardt. April 76. 220. 229 Hardt. Marc 193 Hardt . Scott 203 . 204 Harisis . Tom 203 Harling . David 2S, S2. S4. S6. 124. 13S. 154. 213 Harper . Donald 6. 17S Harr is. Shari 203 Harrison. Apr il 229. 248, 260 Harrison, Ron Hart man . Lisa 64. 68. 80. 203 64. 200. Hartzler, Janet 66, 1 203 Hartzler. Karen 213 Hatch. Julie 93 Haussrnann. Charyl 1 Hawkins. Blaine 203 75 Hawkins. Lee 78. 1 Hedberg. Bob 193 Hedger. Danny 68, 193 Hedge r . Steve 229 Heller. Barbara 17S Heller. Jodi S4. 64. 66. 68. so. 220. 228 Helverson. Glenn 48. 86. 90. 104. 210. 213 92. Henri ci, Ronald 9. 102. 132. 178 He nric k. Dani~ ··s , Henry. Boll 116. Herbst. John 1"$ :.. .\ ·o. .. I • �H.E.R.O. 92 Herwitt. Sam Heuck, Phil 230 60. 203 Heuck. Susan 128. 1 He wicker . Scott Hi ck man . He ather 146, 160. 93 1 Hickman. Jo hn 214 Hillman. Pamela 230 Hillwertz. Erik 203 93 Hirsc h. Alan 1 Hirsc h. Cy ndi 34, 44. 46. S2. S6. 14S. 230 93 Hirsc h. David 1 Hirsc h. Paul 6S. 7S. 116. 136. 68. 230. 260. 262 1 Hrrs hman. Scott 4S. 50. S2. 93 08. 1 1 Hod ges. Meegan 193 Hodnik , Edward 6, 86. 140, 17S Ho rrman. lt zhak 17S Ho rrman . Jerr 230 HoHman . Marla 9 Hohmann. Timo th y 203 Holman. Brad ley 24. 230, 258 40. 193 Holman. Jeffrey 1 93 Holowaty. Mic hael 136, 1 Hom ecom111g 44. 46 Hom ecoming Comm it tee SS Hom yak , Philip 203 Hong. Linda 106. 126. 203 Honig. Robert 62 . 110. 214 Hoppe, Carol 146. 203 Hormillosa. Romeo 140. 203 Hornstein, Bram 120, 230, 243 Hor vath. Da v id 118. 136. 203 Horvath. Stephe n llS. 213 Horw it z. Marcy Horwit z. Mart in llS 56. Hor wit z. Richa rd 134. 1 15S. 203 Horw it z. Stacey 93 Hoskot. Julie IOS . 110. 1 Hosle r. Ga len 6. 7. 23. 44. 78. 175 4 Hou. Hmi Hmi 21 Houlihan. Frank 132. 152 08. 110. 193 Hovey. Br ian 1 Hovey. Robert SS. 108. 110. 214 Howard. Richard 120. 122 Hs u. Jack 46. 64. 92. 203 Hubbe ll . Je r i Hubert. Nicole 160. 193 Huc ht ing. Bi ll 6S. 92. 9S. 102. 124. 203 Hudec. Mi c hael 230 Huis h. Ma ya ISi 93 34. 158. 1 Humann. Cra ig 1 Hundrieser. Susan 162. 170. 210. 214 93 Hunt e r . Julr e 1 Hupr ika r . San Jay 68. 214 Hurt o . Andrew 214 Huszar . Judith 96. 126 Hwang. Seong 214 Hyma n. Mic he lle 230 Hyma n. Rac h e l 193 00 In ternationa l Club 1 Investm e nt Club 92 lpj ran. Raymond 132. 214 Ir ving. Lisa 60. S4 . 200. 203. 264 Irving . Rana 27. 44 . 66, 72. SS. 96. 220. 230. 236 Isaacson. Steven 203 Ivanov . Duro 93 Jablo. Anne SO. 1 Jablo. Brran 214 Jac kson. David ISi Jac kson. Lo rr 231 Jacobs. Brian 60, llS, 203, 264 Jacobs. Jeffrey E. Jacobs. Jeffrey J. Jacobs. Neal 214 Jacobson . Alrssa 90. 108. 193 Jac obson. Eric 64. 90. 108. 214 Jac oby. Cort 66, 6S. S2, S6. 132. 231 Ja ffe. Nick Jaffe. Sandra SO. 96. 200. 203 Jagielsk i, Paul ISi Jakubik. Dee ISi Janche v. Michael 203 Janch ev. Robert 93 Janosz. Jennifer 1 Janov. Sa ndy ISi Jans. Sheryl 214 93 Jarzab. Viole t 1 Jaros. Mary ISi Jasenof. Joel Javier, Adlar 231 Javier. Allan 152. 193 Jee than . Aaro n Jesilow. Lee 223. 231. 260 J inbo. Craig 203 J iri~ . Joy 6 81 John , Walt e r 1 J ohnsen. Kirk 134. 156. 15S, 93 1 Johnsen, O len S2. 13S. 156. 158. 214 Jo hnson. Angela 104 64. 214 Jo hnson. Deidre 104. 1 Johnson. Kenneth 122. 134. 2JO Joh nson. Re ne tt a 204 Johnson. Robert 193 Joh nson. Vic tor 193 Jones. Gail 106. 14 2. 202. 204 Jones. Karyn Jos 11n. Ada lrna SO. 210. 214 93 Jung. Sun 1 Kachoyeanos. Kris tin 70. 126. 204. 208 Kaepplinger. John 94. 231 Kafka. Susan 231 93 Kagan. Adam 110 . 134. 1 lckow. Todd 132. 214 Idle r , Ronald 230 lgolnikov. Alexander lmme rgluck, Bryan 230 lmyak. Ala n 82. 132. 230 32. lmyak . Marc 23. 82 . 96. 1 230. 248 268 Kagan, Larry A. I. IS. 60. 62. 66. 6 7. 96. 9 7. 220. 231. 264 Kagan. Lee 2 4 Kahan . Il ana 21 Kahan . Shimon 231 Ka hn. Stacy novic . Pe tar 214 Ka1 Kaiserman . Jamie Kalish. Robert 62. 214 Kalogeros. Effre 214 93 Kalogeros . Koula 108. 146. 1 Kalogris , Vrcky 21 4 Kalou. Dona Kalou . Nrnos 140. 193 Kaltourrmrdrs . Katre 214 Kalt ourm1d1s. Sam 93 Kaner. Alla 1 Kang. Jeanne 193 Kangadis, Geor gia 204 Kantor. Gary 124. 170. 214 Kaplan. David SO. 9S, 108, 110, 20. 214 1 64. 214 Kaplan . Ellen 96. 1 Kaplan. Michael 62. 214 Karabush . Bari 204 Karahalios, Karen Karlrn. Hope 231 Karlin. Mic he lle 24 . 44. 66. 76. 86. SS. 220. 231 Kasprz yk. Stephen S6, 132. 56. 214 . 262 1 54. 204 Kass. Mark 1 Ka tsar os. Didi 231 Katt en. Amy Katz . Adam Katz . Andr 214 Kat z. Dani c a 50. 51. 52. 64. 65. 68. SS, 90. 231. 240 Kat z. Danre l 110, 231 Katz. Do nna Kat z. Eli zabeth 210. 214 Kat z. Robert 4S. 50. 51. 90. 204 Katz. Yelena 194 Kaurrman . Julie 214 Kaufman . Amy Kaufman, Howard Kay. Ben ISi Ka y. Florence 181 Keer . Corey 214 Keer, Stephanie 194 Keer. Va lerie Kelber. Bruc e S2. 84. 214 Ke nto n. Kimberly 64. 65 . 66. 70. S6. 126. 231 94 Ke n zer. David 1 Key Club 70 Kez1os. Ste ve 214 Kharwadkar. Ashlesha 100, 94 90. 1 1 Kho. Jung 214 Khomu tov. Leo 204 Kikkebusch. Douglas 2S , 222. 232. 243 56. 214 Kim. Bill 132. 1 Kim. Billy 116. 138 02. 232 Kim , Charles 68. 9S, 1 94 02. 1 Kim. C hi 100. 1 Kim. C hong 204 94 Kim . David 1 Kim. Dongwook 214 Kim. Eun 142. 204 Kim. Hyewon 232 Kim. Jae Hong SO. 204 Kun. Je an 64. 65. 66. 68. 9S. 04. 105. 2H 1 Kim. Joe 140. 204 Kim. Ki Dae Kim . Kr Uk 232 Kim . Kyu 6S. 70. 214 94 Krm , Lisa 74. 1 94 Kim . M i J in 66. 1 Kim . O k -Hyon 232 94 Krm . Peter 140. 1 Kim . Steve 64. 65. 68. 98. 04. 124. 194. 204 100. 102. 1 02 Kim . Steven 1 Kim. Sa n Kyu 66. 21 5 94 Kim , Sun Yong 66. 1 Kim . Sung Hee K11n. Sung Jrn 204 K1111. To ng Ho 64. 98 Krmmeth. Jacqueline '4. 204 Krmmeth. Robert II. 68. 232 Krng. Caryn 194 Krng, Colette 215 Krng. Denni s 194 Klapman. Phyllis ISi Klaskrn. Ca the rine 24. 2 52. 66. 76. 82. S6. SS. 90. 104, 220. 232. 25S Klem. Dorann 181 Klein. Stephen 194 Klerman. Brran 13 Kloiber. Theresa 74. 204 Klouthrs. Julie Klowden. Ellen 66. 92. 98, 100. 102. 108. 119. 190. 194 Kmet , Davrd 138 Knrsh. Ronald 194 Knoll. Harriet ISi Ko. Roberto 204 Koc hman . Ke vrn 68. 82. 124 Kochman . Kimberly 6S. 130. 200. 204 Koenig, Leonard llS. 132. 150. 5 21 Kofman. Oleg 215 Kohn. Amy 21. 64. 65. 72, SO. SS. 215. 25S Kok rrda, Ken 6 0. Komrnsk y. Andrea 21 215 Komi ssa renko. Alex Kong . Wonsun 232 Kon stantopoulos. Pe te r Korn. Roc helle ISi Korol. Jane 194 Korshak . Amy 215 Kossof. Brran Kossof. Kim berly 144. 194 9 Kos t is. Jeffrey 158. 1 4 Kos t rs. Marla II. 27 Kouvelis. Kath y Kowal. To ny Kozak . Robert 140. 204 Kozlowski. Daniel 48. 70. 90. 232 Krader. Ph yllis 210 5 Kramer. Cynthia 21 Kramer. Davrd A. 204 Kramer, Dav rd E. 204 Kramer. Kenneth SO. S6. 132. 215. 262 Kramer. Mary Krebs. Laurie Krebs. Lisa Kreegre r. C harlo t te 204 04. 232 Kre ines. Caro ly n 1 Krell e r , Dayna 194 Kretchmer. Sam uel 204 08. 110. Kre tsos. Irene 16. 80. 1 126. 215 Kring. Nancy 94. 232 Krishan. Manoj 194 9 08. 1 4 Krnrc h . George 1 Krnich. J oanne 84. 232 Kronowi t z. Jeffer y 204 Krugel. Leslie 42. 46. SO. 204 Kru it. Connie 126. 146. 160. 204 Kruss. Sh eila 215 Ku. Je ffrey 106. 204 Kubanda , Paul 215 Kue hn . Karen 68. S2. 86. H S. 66. 232 60. 1 1 Kuehn. Karol 82. 128. 14S. 160. 204 Kuehn . Tom 204 Ku janpaa. Robert 6. 181 Kulikow ski , Wi told 62. 98. 5 00. 102. 21 1 5 Kulwrn . Forrest 21 Kupfer berg. Eric 233 Kupferberg . Michael 134. 194. 199 lwnt z. Eugene ISi Kurasc h. Dav rd 215 Kurrakos. Kurren 140. 194 Kurrakose. Noel 215 Kurnick. Brian Kurtz . Robert 1-0. 204 62. 194. Kurt z. Tracey 96. 1 195 Kushner , Aaron 64. 215 99 94. 1 Kushner, Suzanne 1 Kushnir. Jrll 72. SO. 210. 215 Kwan. Albert 194 Kwan. Jamie 104. 204 Kwon. Young 140. 152. 204 Kye. Donald 215 Kyrrakopoulos. C hrrs 134. 152. 194 La din. Brian 233 Ladin . Elizabe th 44. 66. 96. 104. 194 LaForge, Peter 6 Lake. Jennrfer 126. 215 Lamba. Vic to r 215 Lamet. Avrum 30. llS. 204 Lampert, Beth 126. 215 Landman-Karn y. Mi c ha e l Lange. David 6. ISi. 182 Lank fo rd. Karen 30. 233 94 Lapinski. Henr y 9S. 1 Lark s. Wendy IS. 233 Larsen. George 233 Laschrnskr. Susan S4. 215 Laser . Cindy 76. 204 Lash rnsk y. Adam 64. 65. 124. 215 Lau, Alan 233 Lau . Brran 204 Lau. Diane 72. SO. 126. 204 Lavin , lllyce 42. 66. 76. SO. 96. 215 Lawrence. Lisa 233 Lazar . Sherri S4. 215 Lazar. Stan 204 La zarus. Jeffrey 215 94. Lazer. Danre l 134.152. 1 262 Leaders Gym 86 Leal. Jo hn llS. 134. 204 94 Leb. Mark 1 0. Lebov rt z. Lisa 72. SS. 96. 21 215 Lee. C hing 233 99 Lee. Daniel 194. 1 Lee. Gi nnie 233 Lee. He nr y 215 Lee. James 122. 233 Lee. Jennifer 215 Lee. Joanne 64. 65. 126. 204 52. 194 Lee. John 140. 1 Lee. Joseph Lee . Paul 204 Lee. Peter 233 Lee. Sander 194 Lee. So Yun 215 Lee . Sung Hun 205 94 Lee. Yo n g Ku 1 Leeb. J acque lrne 70. 82. 130. 60. 215 46, 1 1 Le ff e rr s. Mike 205 94 Le hrfeld. Rac he l 1 Le it za. Kimberly 204 Le ja. John 158. 194 Le ja. Kenneth 90, 215 Le kakh. Ste ve n 94 Le kas. James 134. 1 Lek as. Steven 233 INDEX ------ Lemer. Ma tthe w 38, 52. e.; 6S. 92. 215 Lendway. Paul 7. 181 Lent. Lisa 102, 194 94 Leoni. Rand y 1 Leonr. Robert 233 Lerman. Jack ISi, IS2 54. 215 Le rman. Michael 1 94 Leshem. Sharo na 1 Le ttas, Arleen ISi 94 Leun g. Lillian 1 Leung. Ra ymond 205 Lev. Gayle 130. 205 Lev. Martin 96, 228. 233 Lev. Susan 34. S6. 130. 233 Levan. Pierre 64, 6S. 86. 2H Levandovsky. Irene 234 Levr. Douglas 234 94 Levr. Fred 140. 1 94 Lev111 . Becky SO. 1 Levin . Che r y l IS. 27, 134 Lev111 . Eve 64. 66. 68. 70. S~ 142. 234 Levrn . Kimbe rl y 74. 205 94 Levrn. Larwence 1 Levin, Michael 234 64, XI'; Lev in . Michelle 9S, 1 Levin. Robin 96, 130, 144. 2\."':Levine. Jeffrey 134. 205 Levine. Michel 205 Levsky. David 194 26. 234 Levy. Beth 70, 94. 1 Levy. He idi 70, 200, 205 Levy, Judd llS. 205 Levy, Laura 56. 15S Lew rs. C had 27, 134. 1 205. 258 Lewrs. Steven 64. 66. 6S. so. 98. 102. 234 Ley. He len ISi -s Lezak. A rrierm e Li . Cat harina 215 Li. Jrang · Yong Geor ge ICO 23 4 04. 205 Lr . Marisa 100. 1 Li. Thomas 215 94 00. 1 Liang. Griffi th 1 Lic ht man. Michael 234 Li eberman . David 44, S2. 91; 132. 166. 234 Lieberman . Janet 74. SO. ~ Li eberman . Robert 23 . 44. 82. 96. 132. 234 Lieberman. Sharon 215 5 Li ebling. Be th 21 Lifsh its. Alexander 215 40. 205 Lin. Eugene 9S. 1 Linde ll. Andrea 215 Linst r om. Elea nor ISi 94 Lipka, Susan 74. 1 94 Lipkin. Amy 190. 1 Lipkin , Yunna Lipman. Monique 130, 2CO, 205 Lisse. C he rr i 2 34 Lisse. Jeff 120. 205 94 90. 1 62. 1 Litman. Joa nne 1 Lllman . Stacey 205 81 Livings to n. Ri c hard 1 Livshit s. Igor 6S , 92, 98. )IS Lle n za . Fe lix 234. 239 Locke r. Bar b 195 Lod h i. Asad 215 Lodhr . Shalid 215 95 Loebe. Kimberley 1 Loevy. Anne 234 Lopata. Jacob 205 Lopez. Ed gardo 205 95 46. 1 Loveless. Dale 1 5S. X'" Lovrich. M arcel 156, 1 08. 215 Lu. Cynt hia 64. 80. 1 ... ' Lubel. Nancy 0. Luc as. Bet h 162. 21 215 . �Lucas, Jeffrey 134. 195 Lueck. Wayne ISi Lui. Den Lundeen. Scott 152. 195 Lundquist. Verniel ISi Lux, Susan 234 I Macaluso, Da vid 234 Macek . Caro line 1 95 Madrid, Jim 215 Madrigal. Maria 205 Maekawa. Kei th 116, 235 Maj, C harlie 205 Makris. Efthimia 216 Makris. Eiena Maksud. Kimbe rly 130. 205 Maksud. Steven 235 Malin , Re na 4S, 90, 104 Malin , Vickey 80. 195 Malit s. Paule tt e 74. 80, 1 95 Malits, Steven 235 Ma lo ne, Gordon 1 82 Manahan, Li sa Mangoni. Michael 235 MJngoni, To m 1 08, 118. 134. 1 56. 158, 205. 260 Maningding, Raul 1 95 Mankoff. Phillip IS2 Mann. Deborah 195 Mann, Lillian IS2 Manning, Colleen 205 Manning. Peter 235 Marching Band 108 Marcus, Elisa 126. 235 Mark. Jeffrey 66, 1 00, 216 Mark, Jennifer 46. 205 Markowitz, Doug las 205 Marks. Arnold 86. 216 Markson. Phillip 1 54. 1 95 Marou li s. Vickie 94. 235 Marsh, Kyle Marti. Lenore 1 82 Mart in. June 62. 94. 235 Martin. Lynne 1 90. 195 Mart in. Shawn 120, 205 Martinez. Mileen 86, 162. 1 95 Martine z, Robert 92. 235 Marrouk . Jaco b 92. 235 Masok. Aileen 21 6 Math Club 98 Mathews . Jabu 205 Mauras. Luis 134. 205 Mauras. Pamela 1 95 Max . Rhonda 94. 235 Ma yer. Larry 235 M ayer . Theresa Mayfield. George 90. 1 82 Ma ys. Ma 11hew 205 Marure, Alison 1 26. 235 Marur.e. Hea the r 94. 235 McCall , Carine 76. 128. 216 McCall. Monique 76. 236 McCarre ll . David 7. 150. IS2 McClo ry. Robe rt IS. 132, 21 6 M cElfresh, Mary Ann 1 02, 182 McGu 1 nness. Pat· 1 82 Mcint osh. Kevin 152, 195 Mcintosh, Mark !IS, 1 50. 216 Mcintyre, Catherine 82, 86. 1 60. 166, 236. 262 Mcintyre. Colleen 82, 12S. 148, 21 6 McManus . Maureen Medical Club 1 00 Medina. Enuny lou 68. SO. 90. 236 Meek. Mary S4. 144. 21 6 Mehr. Bonnie 16. 60, SO. 205. 264 Meister, Ken 1 52, 205 Mell, C he r yl 126. 21 6 Me lt zer , Arlene Me ltzer , Marla 1 62. 195 Me ndelsohn , Heidi 14S. 235. 236, 258 Mendelson, David 66. 236 Me ndo za. Ramil 1 50. 16S. 236 Mes ina, Be linda 100, 104. 236 Mesina. Carmenc ita 100, 205 Meyer. Joseph 48, 50. 52. 205 Meyer , Kelly 94, 236 Meyer. Laura 236 Meyer. Ted 150. IS2 Meyers, Joel 30. 66. 68. SO. 99, 98. 102. 138. 216 Mezey. J ennifer 64. 1 06. 195 Michael, David 134. 195 Mic haels, Scott 205 Migdal. Allan 134. 158. 195 Migda l. Ra yna 146. 216. 262 Migda l. Ro nald 60. 66. 236 Milana, Vincenzina 216 Miles, Laura 205 Mil ler. Je ff 1 08. 110 . 216 Mille r . Je nn y Mi ller, Judie 1 82 Mi ller. Melanie 64. 102. 205 Mille r, Sandra 16. 60. 68, 96. 236, 264 Mina, Christine 205 Mines, Diana 216 Mines. Gary 46. 98. 108. 110. 205 Minow, Daniel 205 Minsky . Debra 200. 205 Mins k y, Jod i 236 Mishinger. Alex 100. 1 95 Mitchel. Debra 42. 54 . SS. 66. 80. SS, 96, 210. 21 260 6. Mitche l. Do uglas 84. 86, 96. 236 Mi ya. Ric hard 1 02, 182 Modloff. Li ssa 216 Moeller, Kelly 1 95 Moe lle r , Kimberly 236 Molitor. Nadi ne Molloy . Michael Molloy. Stephe n 1 34. 15S. 1 95 Monstvil. Kimberly 6S. S2. 110, 130. 146. 220. 237 Morales, Charles 216 Moran, Sheila 237 Morris, Jack 175 Morse, Dave 44 . 50, 66. 68. S2. S4. 88, 90. 96, 104. 110. 13S. 23 7' 245 Moskin , Ja nna 90. 1 90. 1 95 Moss. C ra ig Moss, Je nnifer 237 Moss. Susan 182 Mo teff. David Mo t zny. Trevor 195 Moy . George 21 6 Moy. Steven 1 50. 216 Murad. Mun ir 170. 205 Murphy. \Aary 66. 182 Murphy. Patricia 182 Muskal. Mark 28. 118. 132. 216. 258 Mu ssman. Edw ard 48. 50, 1 08. 1 95 Mussman . Mar jorie 94. 126. 23 7 Nachman, Josh 134. 205 Nacion. Reynaldo 205 Nagelberg. Audrey 195 Nagorsky. Brian 92. 98. 195 Nathanson. Harr y 66, 237 National Honor Socie t y 68 "N" Club S2 Navarrete. Sergio 1 95 Navas. Carmen 216 Nedlin, Mark Nehrling, Barbara 110, 130, 21 6 Nepomuceno. Violeta 70. 237 Netch in. Cary 23 7 Nevle r , Lisa 16, 200, 205 Newman. Elana 195 Newman, Marcy 72. 216 Nieto , Jairo 23 7 Nieto, Ric hard Nikich . Ke rry Niles. Laura Noe. David 140. 154. 205 Norsecapades 50. 52 Norri s. Michael 66. 68, 82, 124. 1 68, 220. 23 7 Nor th Star 62 Novak. C hris tophe r 120 Novak. Deborah 42, 80, 96. 200. 205 Novak, Sh aron 1 95 Novoselsky. Brent 44, 68. 82. 116. 132. 166. 23 7 Nudelman, Paul 216 Nugen t. Richard 7. IS2 Numaguchi. Tomoko 96. 1 42, 216 Numaguchi. Yuko 92. 216 Nygard. Eri c 23 7 Och akof f, Rona O'Conne ll. Collee n S4. 237 O'Conne ll. Gerr y 182 O'Co nne ll , Margie 146. 1 95 O'Co nne ll . Timo thy D. 118. 152. 205 O'Connell. T111101hy M. 34, 23 7 O'Connor. Thomas Odeesh, Aziz 205 O'Donnel. Michael 205 Oe111nger . Michael 6S. 82. 116. 13S. 150. 238. 260 Office Occupations 94 Ogron, Lauren 92 O h . Jae 140. 1 95 Oh. John 106. 140. 206 Oh. Youngmi 216 O'Keefe. Jenni fer 195 O'Keefe. Ra y Okon, Li sa S2. 130. 1 46, 160. 216 Olefsky. Debb ie 74. 206 Olefsky. Sherri 1 04. 200. 206 Oleson. Elizabe th 146. 182 O liveri. Sa lvatore 1 40. 206 O lke n. Ro bin 21 6 O lsen. Donald O lsen, Donna 1 82 O'Malley. Matthew 216 Oppenheimer, Susan 226. 238 O rc hes tra 106 O ri entation Unlimited 66 O'Rourke. C hristine 21 6 Oshita. C he ri e 1 90. 1 95 Oswald, Jerome 1 82 O to n, Madeline 84. 130. 160. 206 Oyler. Sandra 108. 110. 195 O'Young. Albert S6. 150, 237. 258 O'Young . C rosby 100. 138. 23 7 O'Young. Dorene 66. 80. 1 00. 1 02. 216 O ut standing Senior Athletes 166. 16S Overboe. Ellerth 7. 182 Oyler, Randa ll 6 4. 98. 108. 110. 216 Per gakes. Anastasia 142. 216 Per gakes. William 195 Perkins. Alan 216 Perlman. Elissa 27. 239 Perlmutter. Selma Perlow. Heidi 28. 30. 44. 66, 72. 86, 96. 220. 239, 262 Perritt. Lisa Pete r son. Anne 60, 62. 84, 216. 218. 264 Petrich, Daniel 134, 152. 196 Petrovic. Predrag 206 Pe tzold , Robert Pfeifer. Leslie 130, 146, 206. 208 P.A. Announcers 88 Packowit z. Ro nald 48. 90. 106. 216 Pagan , Millizett Pagan. Miiton 206 Pagsuyoin. Anne 68. 100. 195 Paige. Tra cy 44 . 50, 52, 90. 104, 206 Pak, Jin 206 Palansky. Kathleen 30. 182 Palincsar . Katherine 238 Pamper. Kimberly 96. 202. 206 Pand ya. Nisha Pand ya . Paragi Pani graki s. Diana 146. 195 Panos . Angie 7, 62. 182 Papadopoulos. Sophie 68. SO. 108. 238 Papp. Joseph 218 Pappas, Demetri 11 8. 134. 206 Parde l. C hris tine 42 , 76. 216 Pardys. Jonatha n 108, 195 Park, He le n 100. 142, 195 Park, He rri 1 00. 216 Par k. Joon 62, 13S. 238 Park, Judith 80. 182 Par ker. James 70. 21 6 Parker, William 216 Parnes. Sharone Paryzerhand. Yael 1 95 Patc haouras, Lisa 80, 216 Patel. Anitaben 216 Pat e l. Avani 1 95 Patel. Namrata 90. 1 95 Patel. Nishith 238 Patel, Ra jesh 1 95 Patel. San jay 206 Patel. Ta ma nna 1 00, 206 Patel. Vimla 195 Patriarca, Ri ca 1 00. 238 Patt. Kelly 142. 206 Patwa , Shakira 238 Paulsen , Peggy 182 Pavlov. John Payne. Gregor y 238 Payne. Mik e 238 Pear son. Dawn 130. 1 64. 21 6 Peck, Steven 138, 238 Pe irce. Elle n 60. 185. 210 Pe1ser . Mark 82, 238 Pekofsky. Jeffrey 234. 238 Pekofsky, Lisa 18. 144. 206. Pfister. Frank 239 Pham . Tuan 21 7 Phumiruk. T iemdow 46. 6 4. 74. 206 Phumiruk. Vah ass 60, 100. 21 7. 264 Piatigorsk y, Victoria 206 Pierce. Caro lynn 239 Piel z. May ISS Pikelny, Dan 196 Pilks . C raig 21 7 Pin sler. Michael 239 Pittas. Nancy Planinic. Miro Ple nner , Lau ren 64. 68, 80. 92. 96. 108. 110. 21 7 Plock. Charles 17S, ISS Plot nik, Neal 98. 206 Plotsky. Ma xine 196 Poder s. Adam 206 Poders. Jor y 1 96 Poder s, Marla 239 Pohl. Kimberly 239 Polakoff, Michael 217 Pollack. Lisa 239 Pollak, Andrew Pomerantz , Barry 239 Pomeran tz. Laura 82, 130, 146. 160. 206 Pons, Frank 217 Port er. Robert Pos. Chuck 27, 78. 96 Pos , Ruth 84. 130. 200. 206 Pos te l. Dan 206 Powell. Kay Po wers. Katie 206 Powers. Mary 92. 2 39 Powers. Richard 7 Powers. Robe rt 118. 152. 206 Poznansky. Alan 116. 134. 156. 158 Poznansky. Steve 9, 134. 156. 158. 185 Prace. Toby 239 Prager, Natasha 90, 142. 200. 206 Precht. Robert 217 Prekezes. Irene 84, 126, 217 Price, Ric hard 1 239 6, Proffit , Je rry 38, 40, ISS Prom 34 Pryjma . George 177 . 185 PTSA 78 Pugliese, Edward 185 Puleo. Sammy 196 208 Peller. Debbie 238 Peller. Robin 76. SO. 206 Pellman. Amy 74 . 195 Penaherrera . Mo nica 1 95 Penepacker . Denn is 108. 110. 1 95 Penner. Marc 80. 238 Per. Eileen 239 Perel. She rri 90, 216 Perelmutter, Ira 21 6 Perez. Audrey 160, 195 Ouattrocchi, Sh aro n 142. 217 Ouill and Scroll 62 O u inlan , Sean Rabin, Dm itry 120. 206 Rabinowitz. James 134, 156. 206 Radich, Gideon 217 Raff. David 196 Raff. Lonny 239 Ra goonanan, Cynthia 240 Rai, Pankaj 240 Rakest raw , Debra 21 7 Rakonca y. Kerr y 240 Ramdas s, Allen 240 Ram ir ez . Ben 140. 217 Ramirez. John 7. S Ramirez. William 152. 1 96 Raneses. lsmaelito 124. 217 Raneses. Marc 196 Raphael. Andrew 108. 110. 240 Rapp in. Kevin 240 Rasof. Jeffer y 134. 158. 196 Rasof, Steven 46. 66. 6S. 84. 96. 240 Ra yman . Susan IS. 200. 206 Razdolsky. ~ugene 92. 196 Recker, Mark 124. 185, IS6 Redito. Angela 110. 206 Redito, Christopher 217 Redman, Lori 240 Reed. Todd 214 Remer . Jamie 62. llO. 206 Remhardt. Rudi Remken. Cher~I 126. 206 Reinstein. Da \ld 98. 206 Reller . l-.e\ln 30. 21Re1Zer. Alicia 21Re yes , Louis XI; Reyes. \llc helle ~1 Rern1 . Da \ld 1 ~4 1 d 40. 206 Rhum. Stuart 82 16. 132. 16S. 240. 1EO )€.J Rice. Joi 68 SJ :.'S 110 , 130. 146. 24(' Rice. Ri ce Ric h. Ric h. 1-.ns u l 1'.."'6 \llchael ~-IV 1EO Da"d IH. 15S 196 '-«man SJ SO. 9 2. 96. ID 1x;. ~~ Rich mond. HMrt<'t 185 Ric h mond. Sht'l 1 85. 260 R1c ~ spo..'<><' . 5•ott 136. 206 Rieg.,,-, 8Mn $0. 3S. 154. 217 R1fa rea . \ \.aru H l' R 1f~ 1nd . ~"'"-....,. 9. IX>. 185 Risc h . ltu ~~ Ritt"' Ja~ - - R1 er• . ' f\•• ' h "*' R!!:o. la..ra 1% Robbins. Jmnif.,,- r96 Roberts. \\"" 14 Ro bin. Eh u 1% Ro bm. Ru IS5 Rob inson Rob.trt Roc~ hn. J ..U 16~ :.\."'6 Rod" el. Dri>ra - ~ . 1% Rogin. H 1e X6 Roman. Arlene Si:'. ll. llO. "S. 141. 196 Roman. Harold X~ Roongsang. C hanum a r96 Roo ngsang Dus11 1 -K°' 15 2. 196 Root . Ego r 21Rorig. Hele n 185 Rosen . Cari 241 Rosen . Car) 21Rosen. \<larc 1 206 Rosen. Sherr) 241 Rosen. Steve 154. 196 Rosenbaum. I\ y 196 Rosenbaum. Mark 62. 21 7 Rosenberg . Mic helle 241 Rosenberg. St a cey 104. 144. 196 Rosendorn. Li sa SO. 84. 241 INDEX 269 �96 08. 1 Rosendorn. Nanci 1 Rosenfield, Jack 118. 21 7 Rosenkranz . Wilbur 185 Rosenthal. Lee )41 Rosen1hal, Sandra 130. )1 7 Rosenrhal. Sco11 241 Rosenzweig , S1even 9. 181. 185. JOO Rosenzweig , Todd J41 Rosing, Ho ward IJJ. JB. 141 Roskin, Barr y JOO 96 Roskin. Caryn 96, 164, 1 Ross, Deborah 76, )41 93. 196 Ross. Eve 104, 1 Ross. Jordan llS. ISJ . 200 Ross, Ric hard )1 7 Rosto wsky, Kare n )17 Ros1owsky. Vincenl 120. )1 7 Ro 1c hford , Mike 94. ISS, 220 Ro 1h. Craig 200 Ro th. Jeremy 66. )41 Rot h. Kimbe rlee 130. 200 Ro1h, Leon )17 Ro 1hc hild, Jeff 9S, )41 Ro 1hschild. Sarah 200 Rowe . James II. )41 Rowe ll. C hris1ophe r 196 Roxas. Maria 82, 86. 130. 146. 230. 241 Rubens. David 15), JOO Rube ns1 e in . Lesli 174. 196 Rubin , Aaron 196 Rubin , Lawrence 18. IJ4. 166. JJS . J41 Rubin , Noel 138, )41 Rubinslein, Gerry )17 Ruby, Karen SJ. 14) Ruby. Mark 134, 196 96 Rudich, Rick 1 7 Rudolph , Jerr y 131. ) 1 Rudy. Lee 196 Ruo. Hiro 68, J4J 02. 124. 200 Ruo , Nori 1 Ru sk. Joseph 7, 136, IS4, ISS Russell, E. Andre w SO. 66, 82, 96. ID. J4J Russell, Tho ma s Jl7 Ru1h . Jeffer y 200 Rutko wski. Paul Rutstein. Car l JI. S6. 138. )1 7 Rultenberg . Ma rc J42 Rzeszewski. Florianne Saba 1h. Renee 200 Sabbagh. Na da 200 Sachs. Ronald 158, 196 Sachs. Tracy Sadkin. Cyn1hia 2 3. 3S. 44. 66. 68. 76. 80. SJ. 88. 90. 96. 104. )20, )38. 242 Sadkin, David 6S. 96. IS4. 196 Saga 60 Saiger. Pete r 136 . IS4. 196 Sa ldinger, Ri c ha rd 6S. S6. 242. J60. 262 Salgado. Alvin 217 Salinas. Jacob 140. 196 Salinger. Ronald 6S, S2. 13S. 242 Salins. Debra 27. 64. 6S. SJ. 86. 96. 146, 166. )JO, 24) Salmen, Elfrieda J07 Sa lmen, Reinhold 96. 242 96 Sa lomon, Sherri 1 Sa ll zberg. Kar yn 44. 66. 6S. SS. 220. 242 Sa maniego. Amelia SO. 108. 146. 196 270 INDEX Samaniego. Marina 130. 146. 21 7 Sampson. Julie Samuelson . Diana 90. 94. )4) San Juan. Belinda 64. 207 96 Sa n Juan, John 1 Sanariz. Ronald 196 Sanchez. De nnis 1)4, 140. 207 Sand man. Audrey )4) Sandman. Lisa 207 Sandroff, Bess ISS Sandroff. Eli sa 18S Sanes, Hea1her 76. 104. )4) Sangerman. Cyn1 h ia 196 Sangerman, Nancy 3S. 90. J li Sa ns1ead, Ho llis ter 144. IS4 Sar gis. Melanie )1 7 Sargis. Michele )1 7 Sarnov. Iris Sarrafian. Alan J4J Sa1yr. Susan 96. 207 Sauer. Phillip llS. IS8. 207.X'B Sax . Edward 8S. 15S. 196 Sax , Joel J4J Scanlon. Margarel 207 Sca nlon, Maureen J4J. )6) Scanlo n. Peggy II . X'O Schach1e r. Michael 64. 68 . 9). 10). 207 Schaden. Palricia 207 Schaeffer . Dawn S4. 66. 70, 96. JIO. 21 7 Schapperl. Cyn1hia 196 Schaulis, Dan 186 Schenk . Edward ISJ, 207 Schenk, Suzanne Sc hensema . Ingrid 60, 164, 207. )64 Scherb. George 7, ISS Scherb. Mary Schey. Valer ie SO. 196 Schiff. Stacy JOO. 207 Schiffman, Marilyn ISS Schimmel, Cary 134. 196 Schimmel, Da vid 207 Schimmel. Lisa 207 Schinlgen, Mark 132. J l7 Schlesinge r . Curl 134. J07 Schmid. Barbara 70, 102. )4) Schmidt. Alle n Schneider. Alissa 56. 66. JJO. 243 Sch neider. Ilene 126. 243 Schneider. Jill 207 Schoenberg. Jona I han SO. 190 Schraiber. Alisa SO. 144. 190, 196 Schreiber, Joy 196 Schreiber. Pamela 130. J07 Schrenkel, Lisa 243 Schroeder , Roberr 196 Schuber!. Carolyn 48. SO. 90. IOS, Jl7 Schullz, David ISJ. 19) Schurman. Kim 100. 218 Schus1eff. David 96, 17S Schutz . Brian 218 Schu y. Rosema ry Schwan z. Ga ry 207 Schwanz. Gregg J07 Schwan z. Ira 86. )IS Schwan z. Kar yn 243 Sclair , Ely n )IS Sco11 , Dave IJO. 243 Scoll. Jennifer Scoll, Jordan 207 Scruggs. S1even 243 . 262 Segall. Mind y )IS Segev. Sharon 197 Segev. Shlomo Sehmi. Gurk iran Sehmi. Mankanwal Seidel. Joey 134. 15), 170 Se1fer1. Carla 164. 207 Seinfeld. Renee )IS Sera . Daniel 60, 96. IOS. 120. 207. ) 64 Sera . William 60, 96, 108. 120. 207. )64 Serigos. Georgia 207 Serigos. Ma rgarel JIO, )18 Seri na . Valerie 197 Shah. Bijal 207 Sha h. Rupal 100. 207 Shah. Vaishali 108 Shah . V1bhut i 100. J IS Shah. Vinod 138, )43 Shambaugh. Tina 21S Shanahan . James 134. IS8. 99. ) 60 97. 1 1 Shanahan . Maureen )43 Shaoul. Brian 134, 207 Shapiro, Ellen ISS 97 Shenk e r. Olga 1 Sheridan, Shelli 197 08. 110. 197 Sherman . Debra 1 Sherman. Jerald Sherwood. Michele 218 Shevin, Bonn i )18 Shim. Lisa 197 Shin. Wonja e 64, SO. Jl8 Shlensky. Holly Shless. Michael 197 Shlofrock, Elisa S4. 7J. 80. S6. 96. JJO. J43 Shparago. Cra ig 64, 66. 68. JIS Shp11alnik. Lama 64. 100. 197 Shus1er man. Jan 207 Shu1kas. Olga 94, )43 Siapno. Eleenor S4. 66. 100. 243 Siapno. Eloida 100. IOJ. 108. 197 Siega l. Bradley Siegal. Marne 197 97 Siegel. Caryn 1 Siegel. Judi1h IS6 Siegel. Melissa 243 Siegel. Randy 9), 152, 243 Siegel, Ronald 207 9 Sigale. Daniel 64. 1 7 Sigale, Jordan 48. 66, 90, )18 Sikora , Lor i JIS Sikorski. Pa 1ric1a 160. 197 Siflns. Lisa 110. 197 Silver. Jeff 140. 197 Sil ver, Kim 97 Silver, Sherr ie H6. 1 Silverman. Bonnie J43 Silverman . Lawrence 134, ISS. 97 1 Sil verslein, Jill 207 Sil vers 1ey n. Dmi1ry 9S. 13S. )44 64. J07 S1111on. Deborah 96. 1 Simon, Faryl 64. 66. 68. S4. 42. 218 04. 130. 1 1 Simon. Karla 197 Simon, Larry Sinatra . Vincent 244 Singer . Bari 74, J07 97 Singer . S1even 50. 1 Singer. Vicki )IS Singh. Anjoo 6S. 100. 19 7 S111gh, Roopinger 244 S11arz. Alben llS . 21S Sklar , Arnold Skoczek. Diane 76, 207 Skolnick. Linda 74. 197 Slage l. Bonnie 60. 62. 64. 66. 6S. 244. 264 Slagel. Larr y 140. JOSlalon. Pearl 186 Small. Sharon 104, JH Smason. Sieve 86. JH Smessaer l. Diane 90, 19Smessaerr. Jean JH Smetana. Michael SJ. 131. )31. )44 Smnh. Barbara 9S. 186 Smnh. Holl y 146. 160. IS6 Sm11h. Jerry 7. 70. 98. 186 Sm11h. Lisa SO. 88. JIO. Jl8 Smi1h. Michael Smi1 h . Sco11 SO. JIS Snyder . Bruce IS6 Snyder . Linda So. Jung 100. 207 Sobel. Rachel 90. 197 Soccer. Boys 13S. 140 Soccer . Girls 126 Sockel. Brian .xr Sockel. Caryn 94.130. )44. J 6J Soco. Jona1han 118. 152 . .xr Soderbe rg . Thor Soflball. Girls 130 Sokalski. Thomas 120, 16). 186 Sokol, Ma11 120. 134. 207 Sokolsky. Brenda SO, 197 Sokolsky, Mi1c hell 207 Solar. Amy 162. 21S Solomon. Daniel 98. 19Solomon. Deborah 104. 16), 197 Solomon. Denise 20S Solomon. Kar en 104. JH Solomon . M11chell Solomon. S1acey JIS Sommer s. Julie 38, 104. 2H Sommer s. Susan JS. 40. SO, 6 4. JOO. 20S Son. David 98. IOJ, 208 Son. Paula 64. 6S. 9S. 104. 110. ) 44 Sorensen. Bruce 7 Sorkin, Randy Soroka. Julie 54. 6S. SO, 86, SS. 96. )JO, 244 Sovcik. Patricia SJ, 146, 160. 68. )44 1 Spailer . Bradley )18 Spanish Na 1ional Honor Sociely SO Spanjer . Dani 164. 208 Spanjer. Marc J45 Speck. Es1her 186 Spellberg. Alan SJ. S4. 154. JIS Spe r ling. Joel 134. 197 Sp iegel. Alan 64. 68. 154. ) IS Spiro. Howard S6. IS6. 158. 168 . J45 Spi tz. Deborah 245 Spr ing Pla y 38 S1ac k. Risa SJ. 12S. 146. 160. 208 S1aerk. Jo hn 140 S1ahl. Karen S1ahlberg. Debbie 24S S1ahlber g. Diane 110. 128 . 144 . 21S. 260 S1ahlecker . Dolores IS6 S1ark. David 208 S1ark , Jeff 40. 20S S1 a1land. Lorie 64. 90. 24S S1effens. Rodne y 116. J45 S1eigman . Brian 24S S1eigma n, Pamela 20S Siem. Faith 197 S1ein. Joan 90. 96. J45 S1ein. Mark JIS S1ein. S1even llS , 208 S1einberg. Robin 197 S1einer. Lauri 90. 108. 197 S1ein fink. Ja y 134. 197 S1e1nfor1h. Doris H4. JIS S1epen. David 156. )45 S1erlmg. Kenne1h 152. 20S S1ern. Abbe 74. 20S S1ern. Amy S1ern. Elizabe1h S1ern. Sieve 134. 197 S1ernberg. Randy 94. )45 S1ewar1, Amy 197 S1e war1. Mil c h llS. ISO S11f1. Diane )12, 218 S11fes. Jill 197 S11ven. Gabriele IS6 Slone. Adam 136. 20S S1one, Fess S4, 62. 120. 158. 20S S1one, J oel 46. 131. J4S S1one. Lisa S2. 86. 96. 126. 146, JJS . J45 S1one. Robin J4S S1one. Scoll )18 S1o ne, S1ephanie 64. 102. )18 S1rauss. Ca rol 94. J4S S1rege. Mark JIS S1runflng. Lesley 160. 19Sarong. W1ll1am 7. IS6 S1rongin. Ilyse J4S S1uden1 Congress 68 S1uden1 Leadership 66 S1uden1 Volunleers 96 S1uden1s Againsl Driving Drunk 96 S1ui1. Melvin S1urm. Chr is 44. 131 Suacillo. Glenn 100. 108. 197 Suarez. Geovann1 JIS Subramani, Veera 98. 197 Sudendorf . Ric hard J4S Sugar man. Richard S2. 6S. 90. J IS Sugaya. Mo1oharu IS4. 196. 197 Sukhoy. Marina )18 Suljic. Frank 66. SJ. 138. J43 . J46 Sullivan. Dawn 94. J46 Sullivan. Nov1e11a 94. )46 Sumner . Jennifer 20S Susan. Perry J IS Suski. Julie 70. JIS Su1ker. Nina 68. 90, 96. 108. )18 Sutker. Sandi 208 Su1ker. Sher i )46 Sward. Diane 197 Sward. ancy JIS Swedbe r g. S1even 246 5), 197 Swedberg. Thomas 1 Sweeney. Joyce IS6 Swenson. Erik 108. 197 Swerdl1k. Michelle 197 Swerdlow. Mark 21S Swia1ek. Scoll 197 Swimming. Boys IS4 Swimming. Girls IH Swin ford. Charles 186 8 Sylvan. Roberl 21 Sylvan. Sharon 108. 110, 14S. 219 Tamkin, Michelle 4). 66. SO. )19 Tan1mo10. Amy 74. 20S 97 Taylor . Chm1ine 64. 96, 1 Taylor. Deanna 44. 90, )46 Tech Crew 90 Teicher!, Chris1opher Tekansky. Marina 197 Teng. Eddie 140. 20S Teng , John 218 Tennis, Boys 1)4 Tennis. Girls HJ Tepper . Fr ancine )20, 246 Terkel, Beverly 246 Tessler. Bari IS, 74, SO. 197 Tesla , Louise )46 Thamb1. Pa ul 20S Thespians 90 Thomas. Tom 186 Thompson. Jimmy 197 Thompson. Mar ia )7. 88, 96. 17S Thornlon. Tracy J08 Thun. Jen nifer H6, 197 T1agonce. Alben T1bav1do, Bryan Tibavido. Mia 197 Tichy. Anion HO. ISJ, 198 6) 98. Tich y. C hri s 1ine 146. 1 , 1 99 1 Timers Club 84 Tober. Elke J46 Tober. Mark 134. 198 Tobin. Sadell 181 9S Toib1n. S1acey 1 Tomson, James 7. 36. IS6 Torgovnik. Sve1 lana S6, 64. 66. 90. 219 Torres. Er rol J46 Torres. Na1alie )19 Torres. Rick y 134. 198 Torres, Veronica 84, )08 Tosciois, Chrisllna S4. 100. 160. 198 Toy. Andrew 146. )46 To y. Judy 198 Track. Boys IJJ Track. Girls 12S Trac y. Ronald IS6. )48 Trajano. Ar iel )19 Tran, Kim 100 Tran . Thu y 100. )19 Traw1nski. Todd Trebal. Randy )46 Trepe11n. Alex Trepe1 1n. S1ella 247 9S Trinkaus. Suzanne 160. 1 98 Tripa1hi. Rashmi 1 T rock. Scoll )4 7 Tru jillo. Luciano 19S Tsaggar is. icholas )08 Tsa i. Shih-Miao JOS Tsai. Sh ih-Wa 100. 208 9S. )60 Tschurl z. Pe1er 140. 1 Tucker. Julie 208 Tucker. Kei1h SJ. J42. J4 7 Tucker. Lynn 247 Tuvil. Jeffrey 136, 198 Tsakis, Anna . Szackamer. Aran 208 Sz1apka. Roben 13S. 166. 246. )6) Sz1ukowsk1. Troy 219 Szyszka. Br ian 246 Take1osh i. J ean 197 Ta ki. Richard 219 Taks111. Bonnie 246 Tamkin. Lawrence 197 Udesky. Micha el 6S. 82. 96. 138, 247 Ulben . William 208 Ulmer . Do ug las 134, ISS. 19$ Umansky. Bobe11e )08 9S Umansk y. Jeffrey 1 Urow. Valerie 46. 108. 110. 208 �Urquiza. Eric 21 S Usiskin. Dan ie l Utschen. Andr ea 92. 104. 247 Utsc he n. Maurice 1 40. 208 Utschen, Sar i 64. 66. 1 64. 219 Vaessen, Robe rt 21 9 Vaggela tos. Androniki 219 Vaggela tos. Christina 108, 110. 1 98 Vaith iana tha n. Trevor 21 9 Valdes-Cruz. Ca rmen 130. 146. 208 Valdez. Felix Valdez. Joab Valignota. Jane tt e 146, 160. 198 VanDerHaegen, Kev in 30, 120. 132, 154, 219. 258. 260 VanDerWagen. Beth 208 Vargas. Lisa 1 44. 1 60, 198 Var sity Club 82 Vasaloski. Kristi SO. 1 64. 208 Vasquez. Lisa ~ Vassos. John 134. 208 Veis, Deborah 6 4. 68. 90. 9S. 108. 110. 247 Velco. Jane t 110. 160. 198 Velco. Jim 219 Vexler. Wendy 24 7 Vicari . She ryl 94. 247 Viewn. Elizabeth 219 Vig. Eva Vikettes 76 Villacres. George 66. 1 08. 134. 208 Voigh t, Suzanne Volk, Sherry 219 Volkman. Gene 185 Volleyball 146 Vucic. Mary 19S Vokovich, Charlie 30. 118. 134, 1 52. 208 Wagner. Car i 218 Wagner. Claudia 60. 219. 16. 264 Wagner. Deborah 130. 142, 24 7 Wagner. Kim 44. 72. 86, 247 Wagner. Lori 190. 198 Wagonrod. Ronald 1 98 Wa llach. Ben 140, 1 98 Wa lsh. Danie l 134, 208 Wa lsh. Kat hleen 24. 219 Wang. Denyse 65, 1 98 Wang. Li Chuang 19S Wang. Li Li 247 Wanke, Gary 186 Warshawsky . Debra 210. 21 9 Waskin. Holly IS. 94. 247 Wasserman, Craig 1 34, 1 58. 198 Wasserm an. Joel 120.208. 209 Wasserman. Linda 16. 66, 84, 90. 219. 260 Watson. Haberstron Waugh. Thomas Wax. Bet h S4, 96. 108, 110. 126. 219 Weber. Rory 7. 13S Wegener. Andrew 140. 198 Wegener. Nancy 94. 247 Weimer . Jennifer 96. 162. 19S Weimer . William 44. 82. 116. 132. 248 Weinberg. Elyse 248 Wei n berger. Martin 138, 24S Weinberger , Mi t c hell 82. 140. 19S Weincord. Linda 130, 209 Weiner, Lisa 198 Weiner. Richard 248 Weinman, Gail 1 9S Weinman. Laura 64. 6S, 108. 110. 248 Weinstein. Elizabe th Weinstein, Harrie t IS6 Weinstock. Andrew 24S Wein traub, Daniel 120. 209 Weis, Kathr y n 209 Weiss, Aaron 6S, 90, 219 Weiss. Joseph 6S. 108. 110. 198 Weiss. Lori 66. 84. 86. 96. 130, 144. 248 Weiss, Nathan 60, 104. 21 9. 264 Weiss, William 68. 186 Weixelbaum, Deena SO. 209 Wellman. Ca rol 1 64. 186 Wenzel, Tammi 70. 24S Werner. Bruce 24S Werner, Wendi 219 Wetzel. James 64. 198 Whiteley, Mary IS6 Wiesenfelder. Joe 219 Willason. Chr isty 74, 200. Wu. Sou-Pan 9S. 108. 110. 19S Wyld. Elizabeth 126. 164, 249 209 Willens. Matthew 154. 19S Willerman. Barbara 186 Willis, Paul 27, llS, 134, 158. 209 Win, Sanda 100, 102, 198 Windmiller. Howard IOS, 110. 198 Windmiller. Lisa 248 Winer. Marc 249 Winogr ad. Diane SS. 96, 21 0, 219. 258 Winston. Ilene 170, 219 Winston, Sherry 'Wirth . Michael 209 Witek. Katherine 19S Wittenberg. Eli zabeth 209 Wojcik. Brian 90, 219 Wojcik, Douglas 19S Wojcik, Ronald 249 Wolf. Robert 64. IS6 Woll. Deborah 110, 249 Wolochuk , Lee 198 Wolochuk, Mark 9S. 19S Wong, Laura 219 Wong. Stephen 198 Wrestlettes 84 Wrestling 156. 158 Wu. Chen-Yu 104. 219 Wu. lchien 66. 98. 218 Yakhenko. Natalia Yamanaka, Kim Yamauchi. Don 92. 249 Yang. Fr ances 54, 9S, 1 00. 209 Yang. Mavis Yeager. Tracey 209 Yim, Yong 86, 138, 219 Ynot, Maria 130. 219 Ynot. Maribeth 70. SS. 198 Yonan, Cindy 209 Yonan. James Youhanna, Faris 219 Youhanna. Omar 140, 19S Youkhana, John 110. 152, 19S Younan, Jackie Young, Yoon 209 Youstra. Gregory Yudkowsky. Ronna 249 213. 219 Zaytseva. Vic toria 209 Zazove. Eden 74, SO. t9S Zebovitz, Lawrence 209 Ziedman. Penny 13. 249 Zeinfeld. Jeff 134. 198 Zelkowitz. Barr ie 94 . 249 Zenner. Fredric 120. 209 Zetouni, Dror 140. 1 9S Zetouni, Ra n Zeunert. Jeffrey 30, 86, 2k'.l. 219 Zfaney. Ellen SO. 1 9S Zidron. Robert 138. 219 Ziebarth. Virginia 186 Ziegler, Jill 249 Ziegler, Julie 66, 94 Zilber. Beata 160. 1 98 Zolin. Alene 42. 52. 68. SS. 220. 249. 262 Zoll . Lisa 219 Zolotar. Marcia SO. 21 9 Zook . William 177 Zoot, Daniel 21 9 Zourkas. George 249 Zuchman. Rob in Zucker. Marc Zuckerman. Alis sa 219 Zuckerman . David 90. X9 Zweig. Amy 40, 90. 96. XO 209 Zanot ti. Eric 219 Zaransk y. Laura 76, 209 Zatz , Synthia 90, 249 Zavell, Howard 86, 120. 170, I l\ DE\ r1 �. I \' f' j .,.. J' � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga 1984; Volume XX Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1984 Saga 1984 Saga Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Kagan, Larry A. (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 11/28/2007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1983-1984 1980s (1980-1989) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 273 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1984 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jostens; Root Photographers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1980s 1983 1983-1984 school year 1984 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/39f6fce4589672c696541c992bacf7ef.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=H%7EQeKdBinkx-yci7jW3FMh6H2kjN2RhxOGWEYqKKaRU%7EWJTtAOq6cv1bYYi4VkGcYpwBzHQqcIqFYTyuh5oTPOuCuZuPCUUgtaptC5TYJls0n46lQO2EvImXDrsRgYNT8SCCMuWBBc7cKrPmmhZnWF8FJRTO4-ISdUFpEd27vyy9XVA-Q%7EAzsSI8EoeJ30OWvfmX7lDxRY%7EDyTK0AJjXb4FbEFm1tXr7CbLV6NX44lY99ICPEvf29lLhvVTwieSkcyRvKxvRzW3PcbI4o0LaheROHOdl2HH73bFxCnup7R%7EQ-KmXxPIVYEIX1nJV6N54bbKz43UmAARRC8lXuUfgGg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM b990fd6859e0757e13dd4c23bb95dd9f PDF Text Text SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY REFERENCE BOOK " REMOVAL OF TH IS BOOK FROM THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT �SAGA/ 1983 VOLUME XIX NILES NORTH HIGH SCHOOL SKOKIE, ILLINOIS, 60077 CO-EDITORS DENISE LAU FRANK SUGINO ��Thirty-Five Years Of Dedication • . Dedication. This one word described Dr. Wesley Gibbs perfectl y, for who was more dedicat ed to educati on during the past thirtyfive years? Dr. Gibbs gradua ted from Steinmetz High School, receive d his B.A. Degree from Chicago Teache rs College, his M.A. Degree from DePaul University, and his Ph.D. from Northw estern Univers ity. Dr. Gibbs is not retiring from his life-long vocation which started at Sharp Corners School, Skokie, Illinois, in 1948 where he was a math and science teacher . Dr. Gibbs then became the superin tendent of elemen tary school district 68 in 1953, where he had to struggle to balance the increas ing enrollm ent with the resourc es of the district. He had a hand in shaping every aspect of the district 's physica l educationa l growth. In 1970 he became the superin tendent of our Niles Townsh ip's Distr_ict 219. Some importa nt aspects of Dr. Gibbs' job were to insure that the schools met state require ments in number of school days, length of student s' schedul e during school, and teachin g the constitu tion. Another importa nt job that he performed was translat ing the school board's wishes (as represe ntatives of the commu nity) into school policy, which Dr. Gibbs then adminis tered. This often made him the fo· cus of commu nication betwee n the commu nity and the school adminis tration. Dr. Gibbs opened alternat ive schools within the district which resulted in a significa nt decreas e in the ra,~e of student drop outs in the system . In 1970 Gibbs re"I have a missionary zeal about public education because It Is terribly Important and worthwhile. I've welcomed the opportunitie s to use my Influence to help the students. Education Is too Important to take for granted. My job Is to assure that every student gets the best possible education we can provide." Dr. Wesley Gibbs - 1980 83 08336 vamped the district' s adminis trative structur e and adopted a system for allowing lower level managers to control their own budgets an idea that subseq uently was adopted by other school districts through out the state. Looking at the enrollm ent studies of the past five years Gibbs clearly saw that they predict ed disastro us enrollment drops. He subseq uently guided the orderly closing of Niles East (the first high school in the state forced to contend with the common problem ) in 1980 and consolidation to a two-sch ool district. He also oversaw the assignin g and relocating of teacher s and adminis trators. Besides his duties within our district, Dr. Gibbs holds membe rships in ten educati onal or adminis trative organiz ations. He was awarde d the Nationa l School Library Award in 1968 and again in 1970 for his organizat ion of the Old Orchard Junior High School library. He represented the district for the Illinois governm ent and was involved with legislative work concern ing the schools. Dr. Gibbs' activitie s involved him in the preside ncy of the Rotary Club, the Executi ve Board of MONACEP, the vice-pre sidency of the Inter-Su burban League, and as a membe r of the district' s Curricu lum Council and the Educati onal Program ming Advisor y Commi ttee (EPAC). These addition al services represe nted his commit ment to the schools, and their student s. It is to Dr. Gibbs, for his many years serving our school district and the field of educati on in general, to whom this book is dedicat ed. ���Homecoming, Norsecap ades Prom, Graduation. Such fond memories of a year gone by. Who could ever forget the excitement of Homecoming; the elegance of Prom, and the joy of graduation? A great deal of preparation was expended to create the moods of these m§jor activities. Many hours were spent planning and practicing for each occasion. The head committees worked hard to make their productions stand out from their past counterparts. This was accomplished by the incorporat;on of ne t ideas together with the trad1t1ona proceedings. As a result. these spec events were truly a source of pride those who organized and part1apa• in these events. 6 ���Many students joined clubs and activities because it was a way of meeting and socializing with many new people in fields of common interest. These interests allowed the participants to express their opinions on particular subjects via the organization. It also permitted each member to strengthen his or her skills. Joining clubs gave students an opportunity to contribute a part of themselves to benefit the school, and helped students to develop a greater sense of involvement within the school. By the end of the year, nearly everyone had attended a meeting of an organization which interested them. With forty-six organizations to choose from, there was a club for everyone. Clubs conveyed dffferent aspects of our culture to the student body. They also offered an escape from the day-today routine of school. Whether in cooking, reciting, organizing a special production, or just to have fun, each participant was enthusiastically involved within his or her particular organization. �How does one meet new people, gain a sense of responsibility, learn the excitement of competition, and get in shape at the same time? Thirty percent of the student body found out by participating in a sport, whether individual or team. Sports were a way in which one expressed his or her competitive attitude, and was a proving ground in a psychological sense. Many new students entered a sport to meet other people. This field is an especially fertile area for friendship because an aura of unity surrounds the team, an aura which expresses the feeling of " us against them, and we are better! " This camaraderie encouraged each athlete 's competitive drive. Being on a team involved more than just ability; it also taught the participants a sense of responsibility to one's self and to the team. As a character-building trait, responsibility is essential to the success of the individual in life. Another aspect of sports was the chance for each athlete to prove their abilities through competition. By the end of the year, every individual evaluated his contribution to the team. Getting in shape was also a factor in persuading many individuals to join an athletic team. However, putting in a lot of time after school, practicing on their own over the weekends and vacations, and surviving the hard practices for the whole season proved the dedication of each athlete. 10 .,..____ _ �11 �When one thinks of education, one usually thinks of classrooms, chalkboards, and teachers. Yet, without the teachers the classrooms and the chalkboards would be meaningless. The function of a teacher is to instruct the student in certain fields of knowledge, a function performed by all Niles North teachers. But teachers also strive to make education more than just a memorization test. Learning is meant to be a life-long endeavor, and the teacher is responsible for teaching the student the fundamentals on which all knowledge is based. In order to make this endeavor less formidable, teachers utilize many gimmicks to make the task more pleasant. Humor is the most obvious tool, being used in a variety of ways. Some teachers are unintentionally funny, but they always work to get their point across. Teachers often go out of their way to help students who have difficulty in understanding the material. Special offices where students can get aid in a certain area are staffed at all times by at least one faculty member, who is willing to help out in any way he can. Students, over their four year stay at Niles North, have come to realize the significance of the faculty in the development of their education. Hopefully, the student will realize the quality education that he has received. 12 ��" Everyone has two kinds of friends: those who are around when you need them, and those who are around when they need you. " Loyalty of Niles North students toward one another built strong and lasting friendships this year. Whether one needed ideas for a class project or advice about a problem, he or she could always find a friend in school to talk with. Loyalty of teachers towards students gave students someone to turn to if they had questions about class information. Many teachers showed sincere dedication by staying after school to help students with classwork. In many cases this devotion formed friendships between students and teachers. Only after there is loyalty and unity between the people in a school can there be loyalty to wards the school. This year, at pep assembly, games and school productions, a sense of loyalty towards Niles North could be distinctly felt. 14 ��I Pride (prid') n. 1: The quality or state of being proud. a) the SELF ESTEEM that members of the Norsecapades staff displayed ELEVA· TION arising from being elected Homecoming queen c) PROUD BEHAVIOR OR TREATMENT exhibited after arriving at Prom in a limousine. vt. 2 : To indulge in pride. a) TO PRIDE ONE'S SELF ON ONE'S SKILL after having one 's work exhibited at the Art Fair. ��Prom-Goers Celebrate Downtown Happiness and spirit filled the air. No, this was Niles North 's Prom The lights glimmered from the cry- '82, sponsored by the Junior Class stal chandeliers on the elaborately Board. Months before the Event, a carved ceiling. The overhanging prom committee led by Chairwobalcony and the colorfully lighted men Bonnie Gotlib and Lisa Vasdance floor added to the beauty of quez worked on the important dethe night. All the glamour and ex- tails of the evening. Creative funcitement of downtown Chicago was draisers included the Computerenclosed in this grand ballroom of Dating Service, the student-facu lty the Knickerbocke r Hotel. Two hun- basketball game and fruit sales, to dred and fifty couples in their flow- finance the event. Shiny gold and purple bids, small ing gowns and sophisticated tuxhad stepped j ars filled with purple and white edos looked as if they out of a fashion m agazine. A girl confections, and optional formal wearing a tuxedo and a few young portraits were special memoirs of men wearing top hats and carrying Prom. May 28th, 1982 was definitecanes mingled in the crowd. The ly "Some Enchanted Evening. " King, Terry Mikell, and the Queen, Ruth Baechle, were crowned at the (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Dan Tepper removes garter; beaming Queen and King, event. The live music by Jack Laura Cohn'sTerry Mike/I; p roud Queen and KingRuth with Baechle and was loud, but their escort, Ruth Baechle, Terry Mike/I, Jim Mcintosh, Kramer and his band Baggio; never overpowering . After the deli- Lisa Cohen, Rita Hendricks, and Don romanticMlde Fishevening; er and Jamie M arcus share the rib dinner, everyone oromgoers enjoy the elegance of the Knickerbocker cious prime show their was in the mood to dance the night Hotel; Win Wratschko and Holley Cantrell night away; style; Matt Sliver and Lydia Miia swing the a way. prom committee members. Deidre Marcus and Bonnie Is this a scene from a fairy- tale? Got/lb warmly welcome gues ts. 18 �• t 19 �645 Students Graduate The class of 1982 moved for- proximately eighty five percent of ward. On June 6, 1982 the Niles the graduates went to college. The North senior class graduated with graduation ceremony was sped up many smiles of happiness and tears due to the fear of rain. Two student of sadness. Mr. Thomas Giles, head speeches were included in the of the Music Department at Niles ceremony. Each speech encourNorth, commented, "The mood of aged the graduates to continue graduation was sentimental. Gradu- their education and to work toates were glad to be moving on with wards a better society. their lives, but disappointed to be (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Scott Stern, Jeff leaving their friends with whom Sa/anger, Reed Oliff, Mike Wagman, Don Baggio, Mark they had shared good times. " Six Drazner, and Ed Javier celebra te their new beginning; Strongln fixes his appear ance; Mark Slbu/ encourhundred and forty five students Ira his classmates; the adm inistra tion p r oudly stands ages graduated from Niles North in during the ceremony; Roger Yusen concentrates on his solo; Ken Kring receives his diploma; David Blumberg June. Sixty five students graduated and Carolyn Anderson congra tulate each o th er; Dayna early after the first semester. Ap- Git/er sm iles anxiously . 20 �- - ---·---- 21 �A Minor Dent In Zee-Bees This year's Homecommg countdown began with a rowdy Spirit Week. Vikings got ready for the big game against Zion-Benton with the traditions of voting for Homecoming court, buying buttons and mums, decorating the cafeteria windows with football player's numbers and peppy slogans such as "Put a Dent in Zion-Benton". The Homecoming committee worked diligently on plans throughout the summer to coordinate the parade, pep assembly, alumni brunch, and the special dance. The balloon launch, the Sexy Eyes and Best Smile contests, and Johnny Morris as surprise guest speaker all helped to create a "Go For It!" atmosphere at the pep assembly. The Vikettes performed a humorous routine to "Double Vision" and the cheerleaders got the crowd excited for the game. 22 On Saturday, October 16, the Vikings narrowly missed "Sending the Bees Overseas". At half-time the Vikes led 8-0 on a six yard pass from Mark /myak to Mike Lee. However, with Niles North still ahead 15-14 and twenty seconds left in the game, the Zee-Bees quarterback threw a touchdown pass that did the Vikings in. The final score was 23-15 in a disappointing, but well played game. CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Skating clowns smile for the camera; Honeybear Cindy Welner judges the Hula Hoop contest; Dave Goldman riding high; "'Double Vision", Vikette style; members of the Homecoming Court are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Brad DeGraff, James O'Malley. Paul Unterfinger. Andy Grikis, John Willis, Tony Andre; (FRONT ROW) Sue Tompkins. Amy Saltzman, Linda Doody, Queen Jody Garland. Marci Sir· ota, Stacey Gerber; Mike Mango/I prepares for the parade; Lisa 81/feld welcomes Johnny Morris to the Pep Assembly; Mike Odom gets ready to take a swing; crowd watches in suspense. ��Underclassmen Welcome At Dance Approx imately fifty former Niles North studen ts attend ed the annual Alumn i Brunch to enjoy bagels and cream cheese, punch and donuts, and to visit with old classm ates and reminis ce about past Homecoming s. Most Alumn i stayed to watch the game. A surpris ingly large numbe r of underclas smen attend ed the Homecoming Dance held Octobe r 16 in the contes t gym. Homec oming Court was announ ced and Senior Jody Garland was crowne d Queen , music by " Unity ", and ice cream refresh ments by Zip-Z were enjoyed and apprec iated by all. This year's dance was a perfec t roundup for the past week 's festivit ies. (CLOCK WISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Andy Gr/kis and Ann Naumes slow dancin'; lormer students enjoy breakfas t at Alumni brunch; members of ' 'Unity " jam a t the dance; Jody Garland and date arrive for a memorabl e evening; Chris Gav/no and Mark Mcintosh dance to a fast number; Mr. Hosler chats with Alumni; Dave Har/Ing and Sue Hundrlese r relax after dancing; sophomor es dressed up for their big night out". 24 �------ ---- mm. . . . . .. . . ~,7-11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 �Norscapades Presents A Unique Show After four weeks of long and tiring rehearsals, Norscapades '82 was presented. This year 's show was performed on December 9, 10, and 11. The motif for Norscapades was " Rediscovered Broadway." All the other high schools perform well known Broadway shows. We wanted to be different, so our play production class selected good songs from shows that were not well known," commen ted Ilene Silver, a cast member and a class member of play production. The cast mem- 26 bers sang, danced, and acted out short skits. The show was unique and it acquainted the audience with these unknown, but entertaining, Broadway shows. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Cast mem bers of Norscapades sing " Next "; Jeff West and Cindy Sadkln are "Stuck With Each Other"; Kip Helverson and Mark Applebaum perform We Speak the Same Language'"; Lisa Bllfeld calls her mother in the scene " A Call from Long Island"; Ilene Sliver, Audry Becker, and Jean Kim are the Andrew Sisters in " Over There"; Cast members sing " Love Stolen"; Andrea Lieberman strikes a pose in " Next"; Gall Plvar, Carolyn Schubert, Audry Becker, Diana Mines, and Rena Malin celebrate the " Night Life "; Ilene Sliver and Mike Broady talk it over in " Once Upon a Time." �~----------------------------------------------~ / ~r------------------------------------------..1 �Charac ter Variety Enhances Show A wide assortme nt of odd characters including love-stru ck honeymooners , spunky nightclub dancers, and an upper crust millionair e pulled " Idiots Delight " through three lively performa nces; October 21, 22, 23. The story takes place in an Italian hotel before the outbreak of World War I, where an array of characte rs are detained while waiting to cross the border of Italy. Working to develop the character's unusual personal ities, the play uncovers some unique human qualities. A/lisa Greenma n explains, " It was a difficult play due to the comp lexity of the charac ters, but we pulled through with flying colors. '' " Idiots Delight " was also honored with the opportun ity to audition for the Internati onal Thespian Society. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Entertainer Jeff West and his flashy showgirls; Mike Margolis becomes angered at Brad Dorfman; Mike Margolis leads his comrads into a plan of action: West tells Danica Katz whats 28 on his mind; Members of the band, Dan Katz, Steve Finkle and Wayne Gordon wait for show time; Allisa Greenman thinks about her serious situation: Jeff Cutler serves drinks to honeymooner s. Lisa Blumberg and Kip Helverson; Katz and West discuss their feelings /or each other: Blumberg and Helverson joke about their predicament: Aaron Weiss and Jeff West chat over drinks: Hotel residents greet each other: Bob Hovey and Aaron Weiss discuss their ideas. �---- ---- -- -- 29 �The Warrior's Husband Big Success A societ y ruled by wome n? That was what the spring play, " The Warriors Husba nd" was all about. This Greek mytho logica l play was extrem ely captiv ating, with Amazon wome n defend ing thems elves agains t Greek warriors. The leadin g roles were portra yed by senior Janice Angelaccio, as Queen Antiop e, and her lover, Theseus, played by senior Stanfo rd Slovin. Assist ing Jerry Proffi t as direct or was John Reim/er, a stude nt from North weste rn Unive rsity and Proffit 's stude nt teache r. " The Warriors Husba nd" was perfor med at Niles North from May 6 thru May 8, 1982. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Janice Angelacc lo and Stanford S/ovln falling in love; Jeff Sumner disguising himself; Jeff West, the Greek Warriors. and Jeff Sumner; Jeff Max singing for forgiveness; Stanford Slavin and Janice Angelacc lo in a lovers quarrel; John Reim/er prepares Stanford Slavin for his role; Janice Ange/acc io and Matt Silver confiding in each other; Janice Angelacc lo and Natalie DIN/cola; Jeff West, Jeff Sumner, and Robert Perkins wait for their ladies. 30 �31 �ffWiley " Takes Off Niles North Children s Theatre , against the Hairy Man was his dog, present ed " Wiley and The Hairy played by Matthew Lerner. EventuMan, " a wonder ful play for the ally Wiley 's dog is taken from him, young adults. The cast traveled to and he is left alone to face his fears. The stage craft class contribu ted elemen tary schools and jr. high schools in the district. The play was all the sets for the shows, which present ed at Fairview North, St. were small, simple, and movable . Peters, and Middlet on. And on " The Children s Theatre is a really March 26th it was perform ed at fun experie nce for everyon e in the East Prairie, Parkvie w, and Madi- show. It's exciting to see all the son. " Wiley and the Hairy Man," a happy smiles of the kids," comstory of a young boy facing his mented Junior Rena Malin. fears, centers around Wiley, played by Ron Packowitz. Wiley feared the (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Members of the Hairy Man, a sorcere r who lives in children 's theatre rehearse the play " Wiley and the the swamp near Wiley 's home. Hairy Man," Lena Akel/an and Ron Packowltz; cast their stuff; Matthew Lerner and Ron Packowltz Hairy Man, p layed by Rob Martinez, showfor applauses; Ron Packowltz, Al/Ison Andenon, beg is represe ntative of all the fears and Aaron Weiss delight the kiddies; Miehe/le Tamkin, Mar k Applebaum , and Aaron Weiss; Hairy Man played faced by young boys. Accordi ng to by Robert Martinez takes a beating on the Spirits of the Jeff Max, assistan t direc tor of the Swamp; Ma tthew Lemer takes a leap. show, Wiley's on ly protect ion 32 �- ----- - - 33 �Salute To Productions (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Male Chorus from Norsecapades "Rediscovers Broadway"; Lisa Bilfeld and Gail Pivar dream about boys during a slumber party; Lena Akelian stirs Ron Packowitz's imagination; Cast of Norsecapades during their opening number; James Davidson square dances with Cathy Klaskin; Andi Lieberman and Matt Lerner perform in International costume; Creatures from "Wiley and the Hairy Man .. entertain the youngsters; Mike Brody and Carolyn Schubert "Dream for Tomorrow"; Russian Millionaress. Danica Kats; Jeff West taps with his showgirls during " Idiot 's Delight"; Matt Lerner as ''The Dog."; Mike Margolis attempts to cure Kip Helverson 's flu; Mark Applebaum and Kip Helverson "Speak the Same Language". 34 .. - - -- - -~ - -- �- - -··· I 35 �Art Show Displays Creativity, Activities Fair Stirs Interest Once again, the auditorium lobby was brought to life by fascinating student art work. The 1982 Art Fair was held May 5, 6, 7th, and included paintings, ceramics, two-dimensional designs, and self-portraits. Teachers in the Art Department had the difficult task of choosing which projects were to be exhibited. Having each art student represented was the goal of the successful fair. Artist Sarin Boony ong commented, " I t 's a great opportunity to have the student's art work from the entire year displayed. Some of the art work was incredible! I felt proud to have my drawings shown." E.T. cookies, Viking seat cushions, band performance s, Homecoming T-shirts, and class spirit buttons encouraged students to 36 show interest and spirit for such Niles North organizations as Class Boards, Creative Cooking Club, Varsity Club and Wrestlettes. On the morning of November 3rd, 1982, students gathered in the East and West cafeterias and the gym to investigate new activities and support familiar ones at the Activities Fair. The annual event, organized and sponsored by Student Government, a ttempts to re cruit freshmen and new students to become involved in som e of the extracurricular activities Niles North offers. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Old North Stars catch the interest of students: Paula Kikkebusch examines creative pottery: Monique Lipman and Geri Gapistone sell delicious cookies for Freshman Class Board: girls admire a " whale .. of a creation at the Art Show: Saga staff members Ann Peter son and Hen ry Lee admire their profits from button sales: Parveen Ali and Alissa Schneider raise money for Prom by selling oranges at the Activities Fair; M rs. Myhr gets a closer look at art work from painting classes: Robert Rotman proudly points out his work: Larry Schoenbroad purchases mouth-watering desserts from the Creative Cooking Club. �- 37 �Provides Free Entertainment The lights dimm ed and the audience sat quietl y in their seats and the audito rium filled with music. This was the scene at the 1982- 83 Winter Music Festiv al. Accor ding to Band Condu ctor Timot hy Wolfram, " The Festiv al is to show off our music al talents. " The perfor mance . was free and the public was we/- · come to attend . The festiva l includ ed the Conce rt Band, the Orche stra, and the Cham ber Choir. A Marvin Hamli sch Showc ase was amon g the arrang ements perfor med by the conce rt 38 band. Highlig hts from " Porgy and Bess " and a " Symp honic Portra it of Irving Berlin " were amon g the orche stra arrang emen ts played . The Cham ber Choir sang many pieces includ ing a song " Friend ship " writte n by stude nt Arrien ne Lezak. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Music Studen ts show their talents at the Festival. Band Conducto r Mr. Timothy Wolfram, Mr. Sklar show his expertise conductin g. Steve Finkle plays his saxaphon e: A violin player show his talents: Wayne Gordon shows his talents in a solo; Bonnie Wax Plays the kettle drum; Parents enjoy refreshmen ts during intermiss ion: The clarinet section plays a piece during the concert: David Hunt concentrates on a piece he is playing. �39 �Enthusiasm (en thu' ze az m) n. 1: To have great interest in a particular activity. 2: A cause for fervor. 3: Students have strong feelings for the clubs to which they belong. 4: Participation with a great passion. ��Showing Achievement The Niles N orth Physical Educa- cation Party. At the banquet, a tion Department was a unique de - scholarship was given . partment at our school in that it had student assistants (known as leaders) helping the P.E. teachers (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Albert O' Young showing a a student how to do a lay-up; Scott Com/tor with classes each day. spotting on the horse; The Members of the Boys Lead· These students filled out an appli- ers Gym are: ( BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Kevin Gar· ca tion to be accepted in the leaders ner. Lorin Lazer. Allen Faber. Steve Kushnir, Danny Friedman, Gregg Stern, Bad DeGraff, John Vaessen, program by the physical education Tony Andre; (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Grant, Pierre Le we, teach ers. The boys spent sopho - Van. Br ent Novoselsky, Steve Blakely, Mike EloWei· Gavin. Steve Arakawa. Steve Roshis, Mike leaders program James Norman Rich, Armen Sarrafian: FRONT ROW) more year in the senhaus, and the girls spent sophomore and Howard Spiro, Lon Giller, Scott Comitor, Rod Steffens. Richard Saldinger, Steve Smason. Adlai Javier; Gina junior years in the class. Ledvora spotting a back hip circle; Albert O'Young drib· During their training, the stu- bling down court; Members of the Varsity Club are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Cathy Mcintyre, Lisa dents assist ed the teachers with Stone, Joy Rice. Missy Goldberg, Patti Sovcik, Paula th eir classes and referred the var- Kikkebusch. Chris Konior. Karen Kuehn, Sharon Sylvan: MIDDLE ROW) Felice Siegel. Karen Axelrod, Kim Ken· ious activities . If th ey successfully ton. Debbie Sa/ins, Jane Glickman, Denise Lau, April Marissa Ro· completed the course, they were Harrison; (FRONT ROW) Colleen Mcintyre,Kohn, Karen manz, Stacy Carr. Sheryl Levin, Cheryl t o assist one of the 14 Rudy; Sandi Welcen sang showing students the correct assigned ROW physical education teachers the fol- pose; Members of Girls' Leaders Gym are: (BACKPivar. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ann Vucic, Gina Ledvora, Gail lowing year . Chris Sushinski, Felice Siegel, Jody Garland. Shayn Al· Ma· This year 's Varsity Club consist- pert, Jodi Bu/mash, Jamie Hoffman; ( MIDDL E ROW)Deb· ria Gaa, Denise Lau, Karyn Rudy. Paula Tsaggaris. ed of 22 sophomores, juniors, ano bie Haan, Rhonda Rabin, Shari Greenberger. Sandi Wei· ROW) Ja· seniors. The girls met on Wednes- censang, Mary No/sen, Chris Myhr; (FRONT Tompkins. nice Maxwell, Katie Gaur, Kim Petrich, Susie day s mornings to discuss the selling Mellissa Weiss, Nevin Yon ; Katie Gauer spotting for a of socks and the Before- Winter Va · forward roll. 42 �--- --------- ---=---===-------====-----=-=----------- - - 43 �. -----------•!• Found In Cheerleaders And Vikettes "A cheerleade rs job is to have school spirit, get involved in school activities, and set an example for the rest of the school as a leader, " commente d Rana Irving, a member of the Varsity Cheerlead ing Squad. Cheerlead ers promoted school spiriti and helped the crowd enjoy themselves , while having a good time also. Being a cheerleade r was a very responsibl e job because cheerleaders represente d Niles North High School in the various communities they visited and had to present a positive image for our school. A Vikette 's job was to entertain the crowd at halftime during the football games and basketbal l games. They usually performed at every game doing a unique, and new routine that was developed by the Vikettes themselves . To create the routines, a few of the Vikettes chose a song they would like to use in a performan ce and set up a routine to it. They then demonstra ted the routine to the other Vikettes, and when approved, the hard work began. "We prac tice 9 hours a week or more, which is an awful lot for only 44 a 2-4 minute routine, " stated Jodi Cohn, a member of the Vikettes squad. Cohn continued, "the Vikettes care a lot about how we look out on the floor, and we try to do our best. I don 't feel we 'd be nearly as good if we didn 't practice as much or care as much as we do." The Vikettes add a lot of spirit and energy to home games. Niles North High School should be very proud and honored to have such a dedicated and spirited group performing for us and representi ng our school. (CLOCK WISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The Varsity Cheerleading squad performs their lates t routine; The Vikettes. led by Marilee Aronson, perform during a basketball game: Memoers of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad are: (BACK RO W, LEFT TO RIGHT) Elaine Grossman. Elisa Shlofrock. Kim Wagner. Randy Sternberg. Doris Moy: (MIDDLE ROW) Co-Captain Gail Pivar, Karen Blit t. Debbie Dicker, Wendy Glait, Debbie Ross: (FRONT ROW) Rana Irving, Sheryl Brandwein. Stacy Gerber. CoCaptam Laura Mozin. Heidi Perlow; Katie Gauer poses for a picture while preparing for the Homecoming Parade: Heidi Perlow jumps high with full spirit during the Homecoming Pep Assembly: Members of the Viket tes are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Pam Hillman. Sheryl Green. Hope Buchbinder. Linda Doody. Lisa Viewn. Jamie Hoffman. Jody Garland: (SECOND ROW) Wendy Heiman. Marci Siro ta. Debbie Rubenstein, Jodi Cohn. Lisa B1/feld. Chris Sushinski. Cathy Klaskin; (THIRD ROW) Jackie Kurtz. Katie Gauer. Andrea Lieberman. Michelle Karlin, Marilee Aronson, Susan Thompkins ; ) (FRONT RO W Co-Captains: Debbie Hann. Amy Saltazman; Members of the Vikettes perform their Double Vision routines at the Homecoming Pep Assembly; Kim Wagner stands at attention during the national anthem. �- - - --- -- ---- --- ------- 45 �• Raise Crowds Spirit Promot ing school spirit and getting the crowds involved in cheering the Vikings were two of the main respons ibilities of a cheerleader. "We practice hard, as a comple te squad, to have everyth ing precise and exact," stated Debbie Mitchel l, a membe r of the Pre-Var sity Cheerleading Squad. Much to the surprise of many people, cheerle ading was physica lly demand ing and an extreme ly rough job for every girl on the squad. Practice s were long and tough, and many hours were spent on each routine perform ed by the cheerlea ders, striving for their ultimate goal; Perfection. During the games the cheerleaders respons ibility was to always keep the spirit high and pep up in the crowd, whethe r the team was winning or losing. In the freezing cold months of fall and winter, during the rainy days of the spring, and the boiling hot days of the summer , with tempera tures surpass ing 100 degrees, the cheerleaders could have always been seen out in full spirits, raising up the 46 crowds excitem ent and spirit during the games. Cheerle ader s perform ed a most useful job in our school, always encouragi ng our teams onto hopeful victory. Many people felt that a cheerle ader was just a cute girl who attends various sports events, but they had a very big respons ibility to the school as well as the team, especially when the team was on the road and the cheerle aders might be a few of, if not the only, fans the team had support ing them. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The Pre- Varsity Cheerleaders pose for one sho t during a football game; Arms streched out, Marissa Deleon performs the routine; The Freshman Cheerleadin g Squad shows the crowd their pyramid: Members of the Freshman Cheerleading Squad are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Robin Peller , Diane Skoczek, Rhia Flynn. Sheryl Friedman; (MIDDLE ROW) Debbie Cohn. Julie Apollo, Debbie Olefsky, Tiemdow Phumiruk; (FRONT ROW) Stacey Gordon. Jill Rocklin. Amy Tanimoto. Cindy Laser; Stacey Gor don, Debbie Olefsky, and Laura Zaran sky give all they've go t; Members of the Pre-Varsity Cheerleading Squad are: (BA CK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Heather Carlson. Rasey Aronson. Elissa Astorino, Debbie Mitchell. Natalie Dinicola, Marcie Newman; (FRONT ROW) Stephanie Berman. Jill Kushnir. Marissa Deleon, Amy Kohn. Beth Farber, Lisa Aaron; Beth Farber keeps performing even through the cold; The Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders raise the crowds spirit during a football game. �- - - - - - - - ---=---= ~ - - - - = =--=-~ --- - _ - 47 �-· Band Has Superior Ratings This years band was made up of very talented people. The followin g band membe rs were selecte d for the Illinois Music Educato rs Association District 7, Band and Orchestra: Mary Cham erlik, Elke Adler, Steve Finckle, Debbie Stahlbe rg, Ch ris Konior, Way ne Gordon, Joel Kaplan, and Leroy Meyers . Drum Major Wayne Gordon has greatly develop ed his conduct ing, and leaders hip skill. He conduc ted the Orches tra for Norseca pades, and directed the Pop Band. He was the Preside nt and the Treasur er of the Band. In addition to all of this, he was also an excellen t French horn player. Joel Kaplan and Debbie Stahlberg were selecte d for All State 48 Band and Orchest ra. "I am very proud of the continued growth , and improve ment of the band's program . This is reflected on our selectio ns, for All District and All State Band, as well as our numero us superio r ratings in the State Solo and Ensemb le Contes t" Comme nts by Band directo r Mr. Wolfram. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Debbie Sa/ins and Alyce Glick playing their flutes; Steve Columbus blowing his trumpet; Maryann e Chamerlick and Ilene France concentrati ng on the music; Band members playing during a school concert; Maryanne Chamerlick and Ilene France playing the flute; Band members playing during a school concert; Paul Lee and another band member playing their saxophones ; Laura Weinberg and Liz Cooper performing during a concert; Stephanie Stone playing her clarine t; Ilene France performing a flu te solo; Mike Margolis performs a clarinet solo. �49 �Band Works Hard During Homecoming The Marching Band led the school spirit during halftime at all football games, and also during the basketball games. During Homecoming week the Marching Band would work hard on the music for the Vikette routine. At the Homecoming football game the Marching Band also led the rowdy crowd to the good old school song. " I'm very proud of this years Marching Band. It's filled with great talent, and hard workers, and that I feel is the formula for a successful band, " commented Mr. Wolfram (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Bob Hovey and Joy Rice practicing before the basketball game; Howard Spiro blows his trumpet; Gary Mines, Doris Adler, and Sharon Sylvan rehearsing before a football game; Joey Berman and Bonnie Wax line up for mar ching; Joy Rice and Joey Berman taking a break; Chris Konior already lined up for the march; Mike Pane posing with his saxophone; Marching Band playing during a football game; Bob Hovey and Danny Katz keeping the beat on their drums: Steve Bessonny pounding away. 50 �I 51 �Outstanding Performers This year the orchestra went on tour to Toronto, Canada. To raise money for this trip, orchestra members sold salamis, popcorn, and jams. This years outstanding performers were lnah Choi, the pianist, and Becky Baron, the celloist. Melissa Gregory m ade special improvemen ts in beginning strings as a Freshman, and now as a junior, she was selected for All Sta te Orchestra. "Orch estra is bigger and better than ever" commented orchestra direc tor, Mr. Sklar. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Celloists playing during a school concert; Mr. Sklar conducting orchestra; Gr eg Sach s, Bar ry Fulk and Lisa Yam auchi strumming their strings; Barry Fulk concen trating on his performance ; M ike Gr een at the end of his violin solo; Susan Winkler reading music; M r. Sklar keeping the music in or der; Orchestra members playing during a school concert; Orchestra members end a successful concert; M ike Gr een performing his violin solo. 52 a» r �- -- -----------------~-~-~- -~ 53 �Choir Has The Beat The Niles North Choir has sung many songs of years and centurie s that have gone by. Choir was not just a class, but it was a learning experie nce; to be able to read, and underst and the music. The class had gone on field trips to Orches tra Hall and also to Chicago Sympho ny. There were four concert s in which the choir did perform , and they were very we/I done. Some song s that the choir sang were classica l, and some were modern . Mr. Anderson, who is in 54 charge of the class, comme nted, "the choir was very coopera tive, and was excellen t. " (CLOCK WISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Felise Chernoff and lrlene Sliver get their voices in tune; Mr. Anderson gives the pitch, and Ricky Aderman listens; Kim Fouts, Karen Sachs, and Elena Belgon listen for the right note; Mike Margolis, Brad Dorfman, Jeff West and Richard Taki give their fullest attention; Karen Sachs, Elena Belgon, and Mike Janchev sing there sellected note; Arriene Lezak and Michelle Tamkin, are confused by the notes; Dave Morse and Nate Weiss sing their pitches; Mr. Anderson brings the choir to sing in harmony. �- - --------===--==--=--=-=== - - - - · · · · - - - -- - - - - - I 55 �Staff Takes Pride In Working On Yearbook Working hard and trying to " beat the deadlines " were important factors in putting together the 1983 Niles North yearbook. There were group workshops held during the summer to learn the techniques of putting together the yearbook, and money was raised early in the school year by selling buttons to the various classes. Sixteen students, including Co-Editors Denise Lau and Frank Sugino, worked hard throughout the year to put together the various layouts for this year's Saga. " There was hard work involved, but I enjoyed learning the many new techniques about layouts and copy," commented Den- 56 ise Lau. " We m ade great progress in meeting deadlines, despite fewer staff members, " added Frank Sugino. A yearbook party was held a t the end of the school year ; books were distributed and pictures taken during the school year were sold. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Stephanie Paull, Jennifer Kllphardt, and Denise Lau look over copy for the various layouts; Stephanie Paull crops a photo for her layout; Students sort through pictures of the past school year; Denise Lau wonders about a suggestion; Lauren Portugal looks through a yearbook; Members of the Saga staff are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Beth Satyr, Jennifer Kliphardt. Sue Peterson. Mike Lisberg, Henry Lee, Nate Weiss; (MIDDLE ROW) Anne Peterson, Vicki Berkley, Denise Lau, Frank Sugino; (FRONT ROW) Ellyn Hause/man, Bonnie Slagel, Lauren Portugal, Sandi Weicensang, Stephanie Paull, Larry Kagan. Jennifer Kliphardt, Frank Suglno, and Larry Kagan discuss a problem. �~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~- ~ 57 �l Calliope And North Star Produce Top-Notch Publications The North Star: 1: The conspic uous star t hat guides people to the ir desti ny th rough a dark night. 2: The Medal ist ranked newspa per that informs the Ni les North commu nity about importa nt news items. Calliope : 1: The Greek Muse of heroic poetry. 2: The literary booklet which co ntains poems , artwork , and short stories. It provide s entertainmen t for the Niles North com m unity. The staff of The Nort h Star put in a great dea l of time and effort this year in order to put out top-not ch editions of the newspa per every two weeks . Stories were written, proofre ad by the editors, sent to the printer to be typed , and pasted on lay-out sheets. The final layouts were sent to the printer again to be printed . On ly after all these steps had been carried out was the newspaper distribu ted. In addition to the Niles North stuents and teacher s who received copies of the paper , fifty other high schools were sent an ed it ion regu larly . All student s were encoura ged to 58 submit literary work and sketche s fo r the cover contest to the Cal liope staff. The winner of the cover contest , who subm itted the most creative cover sketch , was awarded a sum of money. The Calliope staff membe rs individu ally read all of the literary entries and rated them. After the top pieces were selected, the lay-out designs were chosen , the manusc ripts were typed, proofre ad , and sent to the printer to be made into booklets. These booklet s were distribu ted in May. The success of Calliope and The North Star th is year can be accredited to the c lose-kn it staffs. "This year, the staff of The North Star parti cipated in activiti~s outside of the classroo m. We made a float for homeco ming and attende d a convention sponsor ed by The Journalism Educato rs Associa tion. The fact that we became friends outside class enabled us to work togethe r well in class," said Rhonda Rabin , editor-i n-chief of The North Star. "Calliop e was fortuna te this year to have such fine leaders and staff. Everyone was very well organize d and had great ideas! " said Mr. Laforge , sponsor of Ca lliope. (CLOCKWI SE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mark Rosenbaum and Kiki Kyriakopou los work on lay-outs for The North Star ; St eve Lewis checks the da te of the next Calliqpe meeting; Members of Calliope are: (BACK ROW, Lffi TO RIGHT) Steve Lewis. Hope Buchbinder . Sarin Boonyong. Heidi Wiesenfelde r. Robert Jasenof; (MIDDLE ROW) Linda Schwar tz, Sheri Goldberg, Soo Young Chung, Laurie Banzuly. Elise Ecanow; (FRONT ROW) Marilee Aronson. Debra Honig. Cheryl Urow; Larry Schoenbrod gets his camera ready to take North Star phot ogr aphs; Sarin Boonyong, Melissa Gregory, and Elise Ecanow read over stories for Calliope; Brad Dorfman checks over his story for The Nor th Star; Members of The North Star are: ( BAC K ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Michael Lisberg. Brad Dorfman. Kim Yamanaka; (THI RD ROW) Rod Mazure, Larry Schoenbrod . Gerry Manacsa, Mike Kaplan. and Robert Kalish (SECOND ROW) Robin Bailen, Sarin Boonyong, Mark Rosenbaum . Rhonda Rabin, Sh eryl Cohen. Sharone Parnes; (FI RST ROW) Madhavi Rathod. Beth Lucas. Rober t Jasenof. Ki ki Kyriakopoulos. Maureen Greenwood . Larry Weiskirch, Mrs . Panos ; Rhonda Rabin and Sharone Parnes discuss a North Star article. ��Students Put In Time And Effort After school each Thursd ay, the Niles North Studen t Congre ss met to discuss the events and activiti es of the school. Additio nal sub-co mmittee meetin gs, held during homeroom , were superv ised by Studen t Congress Presid ent Wendy Shparago. Studen t Congress was established as a liaison betwee n the students and the admini stration . Many activiti es were sponso red by Student Congress this year. The Activities Fair enable d studen ts to learn more about the school s ' clubs and organiz ations. There was also an auction to raise money for Children's Memor ial Hospit al. Bids were taken on items which were donate d by various businesses and by some teache rs and admini strators. " Being Presid ent was a challenge at times but overall it was a reward ing experie nce, " comme nted Shparago. Studen ts must be in the the top 10 percen t of their class to becom e a memb er of the Nation al Honor Society . Involve ment in extrac urri- 60 cular activiti es is anothe r require ment. Studen ts are recom mende d by their teache rs followe d by the proced ure of voting them in . Members are accept ed during their Junior or Senior year. The club was sponso red by Mr. George Pryjma. (CLOCK WISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Student Congress President Wendy Shparago assists Jeff Cutler at the auction; Jackie Kurtz looks over the bids; Members of Student Congress are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Nick Brustin. Heidi Perlow. Dave Morse, Allison Anderson. Marc Applebaum. Ron Becker; (FOURTH ROW) Steve Lewis, Faryl Simon, Darcy Frank, Nina Sutker. Soo Yung Chung. Marlyn Goldberg, Abraham Varghese; (THIRD ROW) Elaine Grossman, Jon Appleton. Joel Meyers, Lowell Jaffe. Ricky Aderman. Charles Kim, Bill Huchting; (SECOND ROW) Jackie Kurtz, Cindy Sadkin. Sheryl Cohen, Joan Friedman. Kim Greenwood, Holly Copeland, Lauren Plenner, Craig Shparago; ( FRONT ROW) Julie Soroka. Paul Hirsch. Elise Ecanow, Wendy Shparago, Mike Aus/in, Scott Greenspan. Gary Ku/win ponders an issue at a Student Congress meeting; Members of National Honor Society are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Maureen Greenwood. Adam Levy, Paula Tsaggaris. Gina Ledvora, Marci Cantor. Kim Petrich. Felice Siegel, Leroy Meyers. Ron Becker. Mary Chamer/ik, Sheryl Wolochuk. David Zenner; (MIDDLE ROW) Mr. George Pryjma. Linda Schwartz. Rhonda Rabin. Cheryl Urow, Laura Mozin, Ron Weiner. Greg Bart. Gerry Manacsa, Debbie Hahn. Denise Lau. Judy Teng; (FRONT ROW) Wendy Heiman, Elise Ecanow, Marilee Aronson, Maureen Eisenberg, Nan Eisler. Gary Skolnick, Gary Ku/win, Wendy Shparago. Bonnie Slagel sorts through merchandise; Wendy Shparago conducts a meeting. �-- - - --- 61 �Promote Spirit The Home coming Comm ittee worked all summe r plannin g for our specia l spirit week. The main objective was to promo te school spirit. They did this by selling button s, candy, and tee-shi rts, and by planning a pep rally and a spirit week in which each , day had a differe nt theme . The Comm ittee also sponsored an annual Alumn i Brunch . Other activiti es include d the parade and dance. The Key Club was a combin ation of Niles West and Niles North students. Because the Presid ent and Vice-P residen t were from Niles West and the Treasu rer and Secretary were from Niles North, this made for a balanc ed effort from both school s. The Key Club was a Kiwani s Educat ional Youth Organization which raised money for community charitie s that needed their help and asked for it. The major projec t of the year was a co-ed racket ball marath on. Sandi Wei- 62 censang comme nted, "Key Club is a worthw hile organization which everyone can get a lot out of becaus e we have a great time doing something import ant for others. " (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Jodi Bu/mash, Ju/le Soroka, Amy Kohn, Rana Irving, and Marci Fromm watch the activities on the field during the pep assembly; Chairman Gall Pivar congratula tes. John Vaessen, the winner in the best eyes contest; Members of the Key Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ellyn Hause/man. Doug Levi, Bob Kimmeth, Jennifer Moss, Dana Kaplan. Marcie Bishaf, Heidi Wiesenfelder, Shari Greenberger, and Lori Chernoff; (THIRD ROW) Mindy Segall, Beth Farber, C.J. Appelson, Sandi Weicensang, Linda Toback, Robin Kaplan, Wendy Greenberg, Beth Wax. and Mr Henrie; (FRONT ROW) Marilee Aronson, Linda Schwartz, Wendy Heiman, and Maureen Aronson; Linda Goldman pins a mum on Fe/Ice Siegal; Dana Kaplan listens at a Key Club meeting; Tamara Wasserman looks over some papers; Stacy Carr takes down some important informatio n; Members of the Homecom ing Committee are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Wendy Shprago, Felice Siegal, Julie Levin, Debbie Mitchell, Jamie Hoffman, Marci Fromm, Linda Goldman, Mindy Bu/mash. (THIRD ROW) Chris Gavina, Elissa Astorino, Debbie Schuman, Cathy Klaskin, Michelle Karlin, Lisa Bilfeld, (SECOND ROW) Rana Irving, Julie Soroka, Amy Kohn , Anat Greener. Andrea Lieberman. (FRONT ROW) Gail Pivar and Heidi Perlow; Lisa 81/fe/d and Debby Mitchel were on hand when Johnny Morris put on his Niles North Tee -Shirt. �- ~--------- =----=-===- - 63 �Helpin' Each Other Every morn ing at a few minu tes after eight, the anno unce ment s came on. The six anno unce rs were chos en throu gh audit ions held at the begin ning of the year . Each day, two of the anno unce rs inform ed the stude nt body and the facul ty of daily news, sport s contests , activ ities and othe r happ enings. It's 3 :30 on a Friday after noon at Niles North , r oom Bl 03, and the press ure is on. Stud ents were competin g in a game base d on recen t news . Mem bers of the Curre nt Events Club were havin g their week ly meet ing. Exam ples of some topic s were natio nal and world politica l affair s, econ omic deve lopment s, sport s, scien ce, the arts, and many more socia l probl ems. A.L. C. had thirty -two junio rs and senio rs this year. The cente r continue d to offer its expe rienti al approa ch to learn ing and prom pted a 64 vane d prog ram of comm unity resourc es for outsi de learn ing and credi t-as well as smal l classes. The A. L. C. 's reso ur ces in the comm unity inclu ding the follow ing: nurse ry scho ols, cand y stripi ng, work ing with recre ation of the elder ly at cente rs, and work ing with hand icapp ed adult s a t Lamb s Farm. read(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Pam Hillman the ing the announ cement s; Wendy Helm an, knowing Hei· answer. raises her hand; Frank Suglno and Wendy ; Karen m an listen during a Current Events meeting e Lader cleans a negativ e at the graphic design resourc study; Karen Lader shows her work to the r esource TO supervi sor; The Announ cers are; (BACK ROW. LEFT Morse, RIGHT) Moniqu e McCall; Pam Hillman ; Dave Michael Danica Katz: (FRON T RO W) Miss Thomps on: a reMargoli s; Mark Appleba um; Pam Cohen reads for Events port on " On The Road"; Membe rs of the Current Garry Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Greg Bart: Ku/win; Manacs a; Brad Dorfma n; Frank Sugino; Gary e; WilForrest Ku/win ; (MIDDL E ROW) Abraha m Varghes (FRONT liam Huchtin g; Mattew Lerner; Mike Goroff; n; ROW) Scott Greensp an; Steve Lewis; Ricky Aderma Charles Kim; Wendy Heiman. �- - - = ---=------ - - - --- ---=-- - - -- • r1 • 65 �Excitement was felt by the members of the Foreign Exchange Club this year when they hosted teenage students who live in Ah/en, West Germany. This three week program was filled with sight-seeing in Chicago, attending classes at Niles Nor th, and taking a week long side-trip to Florida. During this tim e, the German and Niles North students exchanged information and learned about each others ' cultures. This informa tion came in handy when over twenty Niles North students traveled to Germany for three weeks at the end of June. The club members worked hard this year to raise funds to lower the cost of their trip to Germany. Candy sales, sales at the refreshment stand, and a paper drive were held. Many local companies sponsored some aspects of the exchange program. The exchange program is held every other year. Some club members who plan to participate in the program in 1985, worked hard to help ou t the studen ts who participated this year. " It was a tremendous experience for the students to travel to Germany. It broadened th eir educaton and knowledge of cultures, " said Dr. Henrici, sponsor of the club. Insight about Israel was gained by m embers of the Students fo r Israel Club this year. The club engaged in activities which focused on Israeli schools, government, and life style. Some members participated in the Chicago Jewish Youth Council's Is- 66 raeli Knowledge Bowl, which was a contest to test y ouths ' knowledge of Israel's history. The club 's programs were not only confined to the members of the club. ''Students for Israel welcomed all students to its fun c tions," said Mr. Hoffman, sponsor of the club. Satisfaction was felt by members of the Forensics team after their successful year. Many of the team members discovered that public speaking was fun and rewarding. By competi ng in inters c holastic speech competitions, the team was given an opportunity to practice and improve its memorization and speaking techniques. The speech events ranged from interpretation of poetry and prose to oratory and recitation of original writings. A few of the team 's members entered legislative competitions in which they wrote their own legislation and presented it in front of judges. The Forensics team placed fourth out of twelve schools in the 11/inois High School Associa tion Regional tournament. Mike Aus/in, Rhonda Rabin, and Audrey Becker received top scores and were advanced to sec tional competition. " The team was made up of many talen ted students. Since many of them were sophomores this year, the nex t two years will be bright and exciting," said Mr. Wolf, sponsor of the team. Fulfillment from helping others was felt by the Student Leadership/ Peer Counseling Club this year. This group of students was trained to improve their skills in problem solving, decision making, and goal setting. The members used these skills to plan and lead small discussion groups of students during their free time . Problems about peer and school pressures were discussed and in m any cases individual problems were worked through . " The club provided a unique opportunity for the members to help others and simultaneously help themselves, " said Mary Murphy, the club 's sponsor. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Members of the Foreign Exchange Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Or. Henrici. Julie Barnett, Joy Rice, Susie Tompkms, Barb Schmid. Tong Ho Kim, Ann Vucic; (MIDDLE ROW) Kim Greenwood, Mike Payne, Andy Pollack, Frank Pfister, Rich Sudendorf, Mr . Field; (FRONT ROW) Leah Godfrey, Elke Adler. Alissa Greenman, Deanna Tay lor, Parveen Ali; Members of the Students for Israel Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Gary Ku/win, Danny Weintraub, Michael Goroff. Joel Meyers. Ma tthe~ Lerner, Mike Aus/in, Jor dan Sigale, Robert Honig , Alan Spellberg; (MIDDLE ROW) Melissa Dessent, Debbie Simon, Aye/et Bronstein, Marlyn Goldberg, Elise Rice, Debra Goldenberg. Deborah Woll. Mr. Hoffman; (FRONT ROW) Michel Levine, Stella Trepetin, Masha Sukhoy, Judy Jacobson, Michael Shectar: Members of the Forensics team are: ( BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Brad Dorfman, Mike Aus/in, Andrea Lieberman, Mark Applebaum. Allison Anderson; (THIRD ROW) Marla Bramble, Jean Kim . Lena Akelian. Dorene O'Young, J ung Kho, Rhonda Rabin, Ronald Becker. Sheri Goldberg, Bob Kimme th: (SECOND ROW) Susan Sommers, Kim David Greenwood, Carolyn Schubert, Alan Spiegel, (FRONT ROW) Lisa Blumberg, Michelle Tamkin, Sue Block, Wonjae Shin; Members of the Student Leadership/ Peer Counseling Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) David Steiner, Kelly O'Connell, Steve Lewis, Cathy Klaskin. Jackie Brooderson. Kiki Kyriakopoulos, Raquel Aarom, Maureen Greenwood, Lori Weiss: (FOURTH ROW) Mary Murphy, Larry Kagan , Marlyn Goldberg. Jane Glickman. Paula Jones. Abe Varghese. Soo Young Chung, Jamie ) Cann. Steve Farber. Donnel/a Goodwin; (THIRD ROW Leslie Custer, Charles Kim, Rick Aderman, Ron Becker, David Morse. Marilee Aronson, Sheri Goldberg , Marilyn Smith; (SECOND ROW) Jodi Heller, Rob Wolf, Susie Tompkins, Emily Falbo, Won Sun Kong, Scott Greenspan. Lowell Jaffe; (FRONT ROW) David Baum. Mike Elowe. Cindy Sadkin, Heidi Perlow, Dana Kaplan. Rhonda Rabin, Sheryl Cohen. �----~~~~- 67 �S. T.l., Results Without The Glory " Thespians was an honorary organization for those students who have worked at least one hundred hours on at least two aspects of theatre, either as a member of a cast or a crew, " stated Jerry Proffit, the club sponsor. The club provided recognition of students who have provided services in the theatre department. The club taught its members leadership responsibilities that helped the actors perform better. The sixty students who were involved in the club went on fieldtrips, including the theatre festival at the University of Illinois. Thespians provided scholarships in theatre for the many talented members. There were twenty students involved in the theatrical productions and concerts presented throughout the year who were never seen on stage, nor received any applause. These students were the members of Stage Technicians, Ltd., who were responsible for operating light and sound equipment, building and moving sets, and painting scenery. The members of S. T.L. met every day as there was always a theatrical production or various other performances being presented that needed the assistance of S. T. L. for their rehearsals. 68 According to Frank Mayfield, the group's sponsor, " The members of Stage Technicians, Ltd. teach the incoming students who are participating in the group how to operate all the necessary equipment to put on a good show. They also teach the safety rules. Each member must take part in at least three performances per year in order to remain a member of Stage Technicians, Ltd. '' (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Carolyn Schubert and Elaine Bauer rehearse a dance: Dan £/ekman repairs the stage; Mattew Lemer and Audrey Becker perform a routine for Norscapades: Members of Stage Technicians. Ltd. are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Kathy Fritchie, Nancy Sangerman, Jordan Sigale, Andy Purvin, Jana Blumber. Maureen Figman, Deanna Taylor, Audrey Becker; (MIDDLE ROW) Ron Becker, Allison Anderson, Laura Anderson. Dan Elekman, Ron Packowitz. Eric Jacobson, Frank Mayfield; (FRONT ROW) Jeremy Roth, Carolyn Schubert, Elyse Arkin, Arel/ Gottlieb, Bonnie Wax, Jeff Cutler; Cast members of Norscapades prepare for a kickline; Bonnie Wax and Maureen Figman check the lights; Members of Thespians are: ( BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Ilene Silver. Kathy Fritchie, Andy Purvin, Dan Elekman. Alissa Greenman, Lisa Blumberg, Jana Blumberg. Aaron Weiss. Soo Young Chung, Syndi Zatz, Emmy Medina, Sung Hee Kim, Audrey Becker; ( THIRD ROW) Deanna Taylor. Jeremy Roth, Maureen Figman, Joan Stein, Mr. Profitt. Danica Katz. Carolyn Schubert, Ron Packowitz, Michael Margolis, Jeff West. Cathy Klaskin. Cindy Sadkin, Rena Malin, Diana Samuelson; (SECOND ROW) Brad Dorfman, Mark Rosenbaum. Ron Becker, Jackie Brooderson, Elyse Arkin, Arel/ Gottlieb, Gail Pivar. Jamie Hoffman, Lisa Bilfeld, Jeff Max: (FRONT ROW) Lara Anderson. Mattew Lerner. Stephanie Anderson, Andrea Lieberman, Michelle Tamkin. Bonnie Wax. Jeff Cutler, Eric Jacobson: Dan £/ekman explains the proper way to install light bulbs to other members of S. TL.: Al/Ison Anderson and Ronlt Berkowitz strike an on stage pose; Andy Purvin and Nancy Sangerman inspect the lighting system. ' �\ 69 �r Keeping Score Is A Clubs' Job! The Wrestlettes were a group of gir ls who were chosen to time and keep score for the wrestlers during meets. They also worked in the concession stand selling popcorn, pop, hotdogs, and candy. The girls earned points throughou t the season. To earn a point a Wrestlette must have attended meetings, sold candy and calendars, and gone to eleven meets. They received more points if they kept score, time, or worked in the concession stand. They ended the year with a banquet and the choosing of most dedicated Wrestlette . This year 's Timers were volunteers who times mostly for Boys ' Swim meets. The most accurate timer was Mike Mangone, while the second best was C.J. App/eson. Occasionally they would time for track meets. Next year should bring more hope for the teams who should be timed 70 (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Debbie Sch uman, Sheryl Levin, Barb Boigk, and Bonnie Gotlib at the Activities Fair: Bonnie Gotlib watches Car i Pznansky while Katie Kal tmourm idis listens: The wrestlettes listening to a lecture on the upcoming events: Babe Baptist lecturing; Coach Poznansky showing what was to be done; The Members of the Wrestlettes are; (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Bonnie Wax, Alyce Glick. Sheila Kruss. Veronica Torres. Julie Ziegler. Wendy Greenberger, Margaret Serigos. Bonnie Gotlib. Ruth Ann Pos. Vicki Berkley. Katie Kaltmourmidis, Lisa Rosendorn, And Hmi Hmi Hou. (MIDDLE ROW) Julie Gartner, Mary Meek. Sherri Lazar. Sue Laschinski, Debbie Schuman, Stacy Blitt, Judy Huszar. Wendy Goldwater, Caroline Connelly, and Faryl Simon. (FRONT ROW) Julie Suski, Lisa Irving. Michelle Keeler. Sheryl Levin, Barb Boigk, Cynthia Gonzalez. Violeta Nepomuceno, and Beth Wax; Coach Poznansky talking to his wife while Sharyl Levin listens: Members of the Timers Club are; (BACK ROW, (LEFT TO RIGHT) Sherri Pekofsky, Stella Trepetin. Colleen O'Connell, Lori lpjian, Karen Elam. and Jim Fink. (FRONT ROW) Arnie Marks, Mike Mangone, Beata Bajor, Linda Wasserman, and Laura Blumberg; Katie Kal tmourmidls and Sue Laschinki paying a ttention and Cindy Gonzalez reading a flyer; Co-Captain Sheryl Levin listens as Captain Bar b Boigk talks, and Bonnie Gotlib coun ting candy money. �71 �Auroris Branches Into Dance Troup Sixty girls waited nervously in the wings on the nights of April 2 and 3 of 1982. The Auroris Dance Show, " Spotlight," was about to begin. As the girls entered the spotlighted stage, the stage lights went on, the audience applauded, the music started, and the show began. The show contained a wide variety of music and dance styles, varying from classical to punk, jazz to ballet. There were seven solos and two duets presented. The girls wore colorful bow ties and cumberbunds for the opening and closing ac ts. Music for the closing was " New York, New York," and the dance was performed in Broadway fash ion, with kicklines and bows in succession . The coordina tors were successful in putting on an entertaining show. The Auroris Dance Company, which was the largest in the school, contained sixty-one girls. " This year 's dancers gave me quantity, but most importantly quality," sta ted Suzie Gantz, the Auroris sponsor. This year there was a fifteen member dance troup. Auditions were held and th e best dancers were chosen. The troup will tour and perform at junior highs and other places. " The purpose of the dance tro up is to attain an even higher level of professionalism," 72 com mented Suzie Gantz. Another first for this year was the purchase of a dance floor for the club. Before the dance floor was installed, the girls didn 't have a proper surface to dance on. Niles North was the first school to own one. Th is year 's president, Linda Doody, h ad high hopes for the show which was held in May. The dancers rehearsed twice a week, and during th e last three weeks they also practiced in the evening. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The flowing movement of Auroris ' closing bows; Linda Doody moves to the music; The blurring movement of Amy Sa/tzman 's scissors kick; Members of Auroris are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jana Blumberg. Won Sun Kong, Alene Zolin. Yoon Jung Cho. Annette Hirsch. Diana Samuelson, Dorene O'Young; (THIRD ROW) Elenor Siapno, Diana Mines, Bonnie Ley, Rhonda Rabin, Lisa Rosendorn, Bonnie Mehr , Jung Kho, Soo Young Chung; (SECOND ROW) Chrissy Gaa, Pam Frankston, Anne Loevy, Bari Singer. Stacy Fromm, Laura Zaransky, Stacy Gordon, Stacy Bilfeld. Leslie Krugel; (FRONT ROW) Michelle Tamkin, Emmy Medina, Linda Doody. Debbie Cohn. Lisa Smith, Brandie Baum, Sarah Rothschild; /Ilyse Lavin strikes a graceful ballet pose; Members of the dance troup are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Emmy Medina, 11/yse Lavin. Jill Kushnir, Debbie Mitchel, Debbie Cohn, Heather Carlson. Traci Berkman; (FRONT ROW) Alene Zolin, Chris Gavino, Linda Schwartz, Linda Doody. Amy Saltzman, Stephanie Berman, Stacy Gordon; Members of Auroris are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Kris Vaslowski, Debbie Brandwein. Debbie Novak, Sandra Jaffe, Stacy Blit t, Jenny Andre;(THIRD ROW) Jill Cohen, Alissa Astorino, Lisa Aaron, Debby Farkas, Gina Blease, Mindy Bu/mash. Sung Hee Kim; (SECOND ROW) Chris Gavino, 11/yse Lavin. Debbie Mitchel. Heather Carlson, Chris Parde/, Jill Kushnir, Ada Josim; (FRONT ROW) Stephanie Ber man, Linda Schwartz, Amy Saltzman, Traci Berkman, Marissa de Leon; Beth Satyr performs an arabesque. �--- - - 73 �Computer Club Gains Knowledge The Chess Club m e t twice a week " Knowledge gained from club par after sch ool to play chess. " We ticipa tion m ay be of use in future learned t o play chess inform ally as careers." well as compe titively in the North Sh ore Ch ess League, of which we COMPUTER CLUB: ( BA CK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) ha ve been a member for several Barry Fulk. Hiro Ruo, Arthur Dolinsky. Joel Meyers. JoMarzouk, Gregory years, " commented Gary Skolnick. sef Coresh, Michael Biemolt, JacobROW) Steven Dor. Sachs. Michael Lisberg; (MIDDLE Th e team has competed in m any Gerry Manacsa, Barry Bain. Ricky Aderman, Charles s tate and na tional to urnamen ts, Kim . Joon Park, Alan Amen t. Michelle Levin; (FRONT ROW) J eff Rothchild. Holly Copeland. Nina Sutker , Joan and have broug ht back several tro - Friedman, Becky Baron. phies. MA TH CLUB: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Ron The Ma th Team, under the direc- Weiner. Adam Levy, David Da vis. Gary Skolnick, Joel Mey ers. Abraham Varghese. Randy Oyler. Josef Coresh; tion of Jerry Smith, participated in ( THIRD ROW) Gerry Manacsa, Charles Kim, Joon Park, the North Suburban Ma th League, Sanjay Huprikar . Ronald Becker, Pe ter Shey e. Young ) ; (SECOND RO W Becky Baron, Kim Greenwood. wher e students fro m o ther sch ools Kwon Sun Kong. Debby Veis, Marcia Fr ance; (FRONT Won pitted their talented min ds agains t RO W) Nancy Chang , Elyse Arkin. Michelle Levin. th e minds of o ur s tudents. Chess Club: (BACK RO W. LEFT TO RIGH T) Sanjay The Computer Club is a gro up of Hupkikar, Ken Leja. Joon Park. Gary Skolnick. Abraham Varghese, J oseph Coresh. Jeff Rothchild, Charles Kim. students who " enjoyed learning Ricky Ader man; (FRONT ROW) Jeffrey Mark, Alan David Davis, Ronald about and using computers. '' At th e Amen t, Gerry Manacsa, Tom Judd, Vargh ese writes out Becker , Michael Gor off, Abraham m eetings, members ga ther ed infor - his move before the time r uns out. m a tion involving computer s and (CLOCK WISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Joseph Coresh poncomputer r ela ted fields. Club spon- der s a m ove; 8111 Weiss and a student work on a prosor John Cooper co mmented, gram; Jeff Rothchild makes his move N lrmlsh Patel writes is program. 74 �-- ~ . i I 75 �Clubs Face Competition The Niles North Investment Club very good opportunity for students was offered to students who were who are interested in going into the interested in the fundamental prin- career of business. " · ciples, and techniques of investment practices. The club, spon(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mr. Plock and Masored by Mr. Charles Plock, also sha Sukhoy check investment: Dr. Henrie/ gives advise opporturyities for mem- to Anita Kudllkowskl and David Kao/an; Lee Serota and provided their meeting; Members of bers to participate in stock con- Gary Ku/wi n prepare for Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFTthe TO Future Business Leaders tests such as DePaul University 's RIGHT) Scott Comitor, Mike Austin, Gregory Bart, Jeff Sul/iva, Lori lpjian, Jay Adler. Mr. Plock; (MIDDLE ROW) Stock Market Experiment. Eleenor Siapno, Debbie Browswick, Wonsun Kong, Kong Home Economics Rela t ed Hou; (FRONT ROW) Sheryl Levin, Amy Saltman, Soo The Laura Nisbet, Dawn Sallivan; Occupations Club was included Young. Linda Christopher. project for FBL; Members of Laurie Upjohn discusses a with the Cooperative Voca tional the Investment Club are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Plock, Arthur Dolinsky, Educa tion Department. "This year (FRONT ROW) Mike Austin, Lee Serota, Masha Sukhoy; Gregory Bart. Soo Young, we have a very active class. We Eleenor Siapno; Members of the Home Economics ReClub are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO h ave eighteen members, and ev- lated Occupations Marian Hoffman. Ean Ka tz, Karen RIGHT) Vito Ferri, eryone has tried really hard to raise Brown, Melissa Schwarz, Joy Wagner, Esther Angelus, Anita Kudlifunds. " commented Dr. Ron Hen- Dr. Henrici; (MIDDLE ROW) Bonnie Gotlib, Tutt, Bonnie kowski, Deidre Marcus, Abby Cole, Michele rici, sponsor. Taksin; (FRONT ROW) Karen Simpson, Angela Re, David The Future Business Leaders Kaplan, Lavren Locker, Phyllis Lube/; Frank Suglno gives advice to Gary Ku/win; Linda Christopher reads Club was organized for students in the business news; Arthur Dolinsky check the investNiles North who were interested in ment record. studying. The sp onsor, Mr. Charles Plock comments, " Th e club is a 76 �----- - - =--- -- 77 �Involvement At Niles North (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Linda Doody, Debbie Schuman, Wendy Danzyger, and Karyn Rudy work with children in a Nursery Class; Arlene Meltzer figures out her strategy at a Chess Club competition; Alissa Schneider sells licorice and fruit for Junior Class Board; Craig Shparago looks over bids at the Student Congress auction; Anne Naumes finishes an assignment; Sung Hee Kim creates a delicacy at a Creative Cooking Club meeting; Helene Jacobs dances in "Freeze Frame ", a dance number in the 1982 Auroris show; Mrs. Howell compliments Kerry Rakoncay on his typing ability; Lisa Glabman types a program during Computer Programming class; Gall Pivar and Stacy Gerber look over a pamphlet a t College Night: Kim Wagner, Scott Rosenthal and Lisa Bernstein take notes during U.S. History class; Students concen trate during class. 78 ��Students Get Involved Student s learn to win by the classes they take. One of the Niles North High Schools after-sc hool progra ms was the Academ ic Achieve ment Bowl. This club met once a week after school and tested the student s knowled ge in areas of Math, Science, Social Science, Social Studies and other areas. It was effectiv e at Niles North for three years. Mr. Miya, who is in charge of this program , comme nted that, "There were sixty to seventy student s that had tried out for this program , but by Spring time there were forty to forty-fiv e students left. " During this time students were tested on their skills in the areas which they selected . In the spring there was a tournam ent and student s compet ed with other student s from various high schools . The studen ts won prizes and awards for their effort. Miya commented that, " This is a good learning experie nce for all student s-what ever their grades may be. " 80 Cooking up a storm, the Niles North Creative Cooking Club has been in existenc e at Niles North High School for ten years. M rs. Mc McE/fresh, who was in charge of the club, comme nted that, " The group enjoys making Internat ional dishes. " This was a club for everyone who wanted to learn how to prepare meals. A few student s comme nted, " We also baked cookies, brownie s, and other snacks for many school affairs such as the Art Show, the Activitie s Fair, Open House, and College Night. " (CLOCK WISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Gary Skolnick and Ron Weiner review their work; Elke Adler and Debbie Stahlberg mix ingredients for a recipe; David Kaplan cr acks a smile of achievemen t: Alisa Greenman and Elke Adler prepare an oriental dish; Mr. Miya expresses his ideas to the class; Back Row(left to right) Mrs. Mc Elfresh. Mike Gorden, Julie Stahlberg. Doris Adler, Effie Kalogeros, Linda Wasserman . Middle Row: Debbie Stahlberg, Parvin Ali, Sue Block. Faryl Simon, Wendy Greenberg, Randi Do/nick. Bottom Row: Barb Boigk, Elke Adler, Alisa Greenman. Michelle Tamkin. Sharon Kuehn and Julie Stahlberg prepare a meal; Mrs. Mc £/fresh observes Sue Block; Back Row (left to right) Frank Sugino, Lee Serota. Front Row: Nancy Choi, Ron Becker, Wendy Helman. �- ~------ 81 �- ... - .......... ., .... . • • • ' • I•• ............ . . .. . . . . ...... . . .. . . . . . . ........... ... . . . . . , .......... .... . • f ff o ••ff• ff f 4 f iJV£ IT R WAt WITH FREE £RPRISE Clubs Work Hard To Prepare For The Future Distributiv e Educationa l Clubs of tJ.merica. DECA was a work study Jr ogram sponsored by Mr. William Coulson for the students who have -;areer goals in marketing and disfribution . Seniors Mindy Katz, and Marie Perez were elected Deca offi-::ers for the state of 11/inois. Katz <::arned the position of Vice President, while Perez was appointed an 11/inois public relations ambassad or. They competed against approximately 250 other students at the Distributiv e Educa tion (OE) Executive Conferenc e, which was held at the O'Hara Ramada Inn in Chicago on Oct. 16 and 17. They spent two days at a conference in Nebraska where they were introduced to new Deca students from other states, heard explanatio ns about the club itself, listened to speakers, and attended a dance afterwards . Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, (VICA), sponsored by Dan Schau/is, helped to give students a 82 backgroun d in industry and its related occupation s. Office Occupatio ns, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Howell, helped students prepare for a full-time job when they completed their formal education. The students worked on developing practical skills. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Deca students pose with a friend. Ken Malina dreams of his future. Sheri Goldberg takes a message. Members of Office Occupations are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Karyn Shevel. Lori lpjian, Ken Malina. Jean Owens. Shari Gold· berg. and Leslie Levin; (MIDDLE ROW) Tara Mansfield, Shari Greenberger, Mrs. Mary Howell; (FIRST ROW) Mi· chelle Emalfarb. Deidra Fauci. Debbie Cantrell. Judy Zi· dron. Monica Moran. Michelle Emalfarb and Karyn She· vet work hard for Office Occupations. Members of FICA include: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Michael Lesser. Steven Wdowicki. Richard Sussman. Evan Shavers. Mi· chael McGinnis, Chris Sera. Mr . Dan Schau/is; (FRONT ROW) Dave Quattrocchi. Mark Goldberg. Dave Motiff. Erik Bruchman. George Zourkas. Members of DECA in· elude: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Julie Stern, Wendy Martin. Karen Saltzman. Mindy Ka tz. Jim Reichart, Jim O'Rourke. Toni Spagnoli. Robert Treeback; (MIDDLE ROW) Viviane Marzouk. Leslie Zaitz. Robin Kaplan. Marci Fromm. Robert Goldberg. Michelle Hutchings. Maria Gaa. Mr . Bill Coulson. (FRON T ROW) Judy Friedman. Karen Blitt, Marie Perez. Josi Baspin. Helene Jacobs. Mrs. Mary Howell and Karyn Shevel are working hard for Office Occupations. M onica M oran tearing her hair out! �~~--- - - - - - - - - -- - �Clubs Provide Support And Learning Experiences The Niles North Booster Club was an active group of parents, students, school administra tion, and teachers whose major emphasis was the furthering and supporting of the Niles North A th le tic Program. The club hosted and provided refreshme nts for the three Awards Nights this year to honor the athletes of our school The group staffed the concession stand operated as a fund raiser for various school clubs and activities. The Booster Club provided a representative that assisted with the homecoming activities. A member was at every home football game to work the down marker and chains. The club also sponsored the Donkey Basketball Game and assisted in funding Cheerlead ers and Vikettes with money for camps. The Booster Club provided two college scholar- 84 ships to our students. ' 'The Booster Club supported our teams and school by being devoted fans. ", reported Mr. Pos. The Environme ntal Club, though small in membersh ip, worked on a significant project in our world of dwindling resources. The club 's main project was collecting paper waste products to be recycled at the communit y recycling center. "We try to develop an awareness of the abuses of our environme nt and teach habits of conservati on .", stated club sponsor Mr. DeJonge. The Medical Club helped many students to learn about health related careers. In order to acquire this informatio n the club took field trips to schools and hospitals including one to Evanston Hospital. During the clubs reg ular meetings they invited speakers, both prates- sionals in medical careers and medical students, to come and talk about their experience s. Another important activity besides gathering informatio n was a planned dis°i4 section. The club dissected the fe tal pig and planned to disect a dog fish shark. All the knowledge gained by the students will be very helpful, for many of the members plan to be doctors in the future. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Michael Furmanski studies; Dr. Shade/ listens; Members o f the Medical Club are: ( BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jennifer Mark. Joon ) Par k, Ron Weiner. Soo Young Chung : (FRONT ROW Ricky Aderman. Abraham Varghese, Marlin Goldberg, John Appleton. Jeff Mar k; Dr. Trauscht r esponds to a question; Members of the Environmental Club are: Dave Morse, David Forman, Mr. Carl De J onge; Members of the Booster Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Bernie lmyak. Al Poznansky , Annet te Poznansky, Steve Poznansky , Chuck Pos, Paul Glambeluca; (FRONT ROW) Bernie Lieberman, Buzzy Lieberman, Roberta Rhum, Leon Schlofrock: Buzzy Lieberman and Roberta Rhum; Charles Kim and Marlin Goldberg. �- -- ····- ~~ .=--------.-...= ~-~ •' ·~ 85 �- Students Look To The Future The house was full on Septem ber 23. What was the occass ion? College night, over 200 repres entatives were presen t from Univer sities, colleges, trade school s, and the armed forces, answe ring questions from studen ts and parent s. Many seniors had their arms full of pamph lets and catalog s supply ing them with inform ation on classes, residen ce halls, schola rships, and extra-c urricul ar progra ms. All information was very helpful in choosi ng a college . 86 Somet hing new this year at Niles North was Stude nt Volunt eer, where studen ts were able to get out of their study halls to volunte er their work in offices and at the concession. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Various colleges entice prospectiv e students; interested parent chats with a representa tive: students volunteer at concession stand; Robin Stone offers her time as an office aide; John Douvris and Katie Gauer check out Northeast ern University; David Baum leads his mom to an in teresting display: Marine recruits Niles North students; parent thinks about what college will cost him; Kendall college representa tive enjoys a break. �87 �Dedication (ded' -a-ka'-shan) n. 1: setting apart time for a purpose. 2: A giving up wholly or earnestly to some person or sport. 3: students committing themselves to a particular course or thought or action. 4: self-sacrificing devotion to a particular sport at Niles North. ��Vikings Win Conference Title In A Blaze Of Glory The 1982 Boys ' Varsity Baseball Team start ed their season in a promising fashion and fulfilled this promise by winning the conference title for the first time in the school 's history. "We began the season with the goal to be the first baseball team to win the conference title, " said first year head coach Mitch Nelson. "When a team plays as a team, you are going to be a real winner, and we showed that this year," continued Coach Nelson. Leading the victorious Viking 's baseball team were All Conference 90 players Ira Spiro, Webster Tom, Henry Swiderski, Craig Stevens, and Scott Comitor. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Allen Faber rounds third and heads for home; Scott Com/tor attempts to bunt; Errol Gerber ready to field the ball; Henry Swl· derskl in the windup; Ira Spiro catching the ball; Coach Mitch Nelson looks on; Errol Gerber at bat. Members of the Boys· Varsity Baseball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Eric Rosenbloom, Jordan Ehrens, John Shlo· frock. Mike Jensen, Paul Kruit. Jeff Wendt. Mitch Rubin; (THIRD ROW) Coach Nelson, Scott Comitor, Ira Spiro. Craig Stevens. Ken Traskaski, Webster Tom, Jim Mein· tosh. Coach Poznansky; (SECOND ROW) Henry Swi· derski. Ivan Santacruz. Steve Kushner. Marc Liberman. Errol Gerber; (BOTTOM ROW) Harley Tom. Steve Laser, Allen Faber; Mike Jensen tries to slide under the tag. �91 �Sophomores Show Potential Freshmen Gain Experience Led on the field by Brent Novoselsky, the Sophomore baseball team ended the season with a 14 win and 4 loss record. " The team worked hard and learned a lot throughout the year," commented Junior Chris Cook. The Freshman " A " team ended their season with a 11 win and 5 loss conference record. The Freshman " B " team had a conference record of 9 wins and 2 losses. Sophomore John Douvoris said, " I learned a lot last year about sportsmanship and how to be part of a team. " (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Marc lmyak comes home; Lon Git/er steals second; Members of the Boys Frosh A Team are: ( TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Ray lpjian. Lenny Koenig, John Backer. John Hickman. Ricky Barkal; (MIDDLE ROW) John Cohen, Bob Chicowitz. Mark Muskul, Barry Sturner. Coach Mark Brines; (BOTTOM ROW) Joey Burman. Marty Horwitz, Bill Kim. Mike Cedeno; Bren t N oveselsky takes off for first base; Members of the Boys Frosh B ream are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ken Hram, John Douvoris. Don Olson. Jeff Brown, Don Kim. Steve Horvath, Aaron Geethan. Coach Giambeluca; (FRONT ROW) Mark Cabin, Joey Berman, Ben Ramierez. Jim Beckley. Rich Ross, Jim Ritter, Mike Bolotin, Joe El/yen; Rodney Steffens pitches the ball; Members of the Boys Sophomore Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Marty Brodsky, Marc lmyak. Jim Glick, Rod Steffins. Brent Novoselsky. Coach Frank Nathan; ( MIDDLE ROW) Michael Oettinger, Stuart Rhum, Howard Cohn, Chris Cook. Joseph Cardella. Steve Gagnon; (FRONT ROW) Paul Hirsch, Lon Giller. Brian Szyszka. Bill Kim. Michael Cooper; Jim Glick slides into home. t··-·---- 1 92 �-- �L +;;' ·-- Vikings Win Conference Netmen Show No Mercy Niles North proudly supported its they ended the season with a 7-1 Viking netmen, led by Coach Pat record. Outstanding players were Grant. Struggling to the North Sub- Mike Cohen and Gary Kantor. The urban Tennis Conference Co - doubles team of Doug Colombik Championship, they showed little and lsmaelite Raneses finished mercy to their opponents. Winning their season with a record of 6-0. all but one of their matches, the Another double team was Peter Boys Varsity Tennis Team ended Collins and Paul Collins who finthe season with a 12-1 record. ished their season with a record of Leading the way on the Varsity 5-2. All of the players contributed in team were singles play er Gregg leading the team to victory. Smith, who held the title of Conference Champion, and Brant Lieske (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Brant Lleske's who finished third in distric ts. The powerful backhand return; Gregg Smith returns a volserve; Members doubles teams for the Varsity were ley; Brant Lieske slams a(BACK ROW, LEFTof the Boys TO RIGHT) Varsity Tennis Team are: Gary Hazen and Scott Becker, and Coach Pat Grant, James Moy, Gary Hazen, Larry Rubin, Gregg Penn, Jim Moy and Glynis Naguita. Their Chuck Mike NorGlynis Naguita, (FRONT ROW)and Dan ris, Brant Lieske, Scott Becker, Smith, record 12-1 gave the team the title Friedman; Larry Rubin hits a backhand return; Larry of Co-Champion in the North Sub- Herman returns a volley ; Gregg Smith volleys back to his opponen t; Mike Haber concen trates on the game; urban Tennis Conference. Members of the Boy s Frosh-Soph Tennis Team are: Coach Recker, Keven (BACK ROW, LEFT TO The young Frosh-Soph team es- Kotchman, Mike Haber ,RIGHT) Greenspan, Larry HerSco tt tablished themselves a major force man. Alan Herman, (MIDDLE ROW) Trevor Vaithiana than, Paul Collins, Ken Adachi, Adam Lashinsky, Peter in the tennis world. Collins, Doug Colombik, lsmaelite Raneses, (FRONT Winning most of their games, ROW) Gary Kantor, Mike Cohen, Dave Harling. 94 �• I --- --- - �Niles North Trackmen Off To A Spirited Running Start " Niles North 81-82 track team had a record of 6-1, losing in a trigot off to a good start during the angular meet. The varsity record indoor season," commente d Doug was 4-3 for the season. Kikkebusch a sophomor e distance runner on the team. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Howard Rosing Chion " Our varsity squad was young sprints around the track to gain the lead; Angel Wisenreceives the baton with Vikings in the lead; Mike this season, " stated Coach How- haus makes a practice run before the race begins; Mike Vijump ard, "Our strong perforers this sea- Wisenhaus flies up to make the long Track for theare: Team kings; Members of the boys Varsity son were juniors, and we are look- (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Wisenhaus. Scott Devito, Mike Lazarus. Lyle Perkins. Amon Raviv, Watter ing toward a stronger season." Gabriel, Carlos Gonzales. Coach Howard; (FRONT ROW) Two leading players on the team Joel Gothelf. Paul Unterfinger, Armen Sarrafian. John Wagner. Vito Ferri. were junior Mike Wisenhaus in the Vaessen , Coach Mcintyre. Mikeinto the air over the Jim tow Sikora; Armen Sarrafian leaps 440 and th e triple jump and junior hurdles in the lead: Shimon Kahan and Steve Hedger jump over the high hurdles to ready for their next run; Carlos Gonzales in the half mile. Members of the Fresh-Soph Track Team are: (BACK The indoor track season actually ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Peter Manning. Coach Conway. Rich. Kyle Borwas a way for the runners to start Steve Smason. Todd Gordon. Norman Howard, (THIRD man. Danny Katz. Nick Brustin, Coach conditioning themselve s for out- ROW) James Salazar. James Lee, Cort Jacoby, Shimon Scott Enrico Rerri; (SECOND door track. The team competed Kahan. Allen Lav,Nieto, Tom Fujikawa, DonROW) Steve Kye. Rosenthal. Jerry during the indoor and outdoor sea- Moy, Steve Glasberg. Gary Dubin. Steve Hedger, Bob Chion, son with other schools in the North lidron. Coach Mcintyre; (FRONT ROW) AngelHoward George Garcia. Peter Haag. Jerry Sherman. Suburban Conferenc e. Rosing: Peter Manning gains the lead in the race; Doug The freshm an-sophom ore team Kikkubusch tries to gain the lead. 96 �I I I I ., I 97 �Vikings' Dedication Shows Team's Spirit Shines Through Season As the result of close games, the Varsity Football Team ended their season with a record of 3 -6. The captains for this year 's team were Mike Caplan and Gary Weiss. Both Joel Gothelf and Tony Andre were voted " Most Valuable Player ". The " Most Impr oved Player " was Jeff Wendt and the " Best Team Member" was Mike Schintgen . According to Coach Henrici, a Varsity coach, " The seniors on the team showed a good performan ce this season. Tony Andre and John Vaessen did an excellent job as halfbacks. The interior line played well offensively and all the players adapted to the system. " This year 's team was an inexperien ced team because there were few returning players. " This was a very 98 competitiv e season. It was an excellent rebuilding year. The seniors have returned to tradition and the juniors shall carry on this tradition," stated Coach Henrici. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Skillfully dodging his opponents. Chris Sturm tries for the touchdown;' Lenny Koenig maneuvers his way out of a tackle; Flying through the air. Mike Cooper makes the catch; John Vaessen shows John Douvris the Vikings' next play; Member s of the Varsity Football Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Odom. Scott Abrams. Jeff Wendt, Bill Weimer. Norman Rich. Marc Bielinski Bren t Novoselsky, Gary Weiss. Alan Rasof; ( THIRD ROW) Coach Fickes. Coach Giambeluca. Joel Gothe/f, Jim O'Mal/ey, Mark lmyak, Cort Jacoby. Mike Smentana. Nick Brustm, Mike Caplan, Andy Russel, Coach Henrici; (SECOND ROW) Herb Bate. Cris Sturm. Robert Lieberman. Mike Schin tgen. Tony Andre, Mike Lee. Dave Lieberman, Stuart Rhum. Al lmyak, Coach O'Keefe; (FRON T ROW) Steve Bangart. Larry Glantz. John Vaessen. Mike Cooper, Geoff Dickstein. Bill Teichert; Mark lmyak makes the interception; John Vaessen goes for the first down; Tony Andre defends his possession of the ball; The Viking line up readies for the next play. �- --- ----~~~ - - �............. ............. ............. ............. ............. ............. ............. ............. ............. ...__ Freshman And Sophomore Football Struggle Through Rough Season With size and speed against them , the Sophomore Football Team still managed to end their season with a record of 4 -5. Good passing helped to win most of their games. According to Coach Ferguson, a Sophomore coach, " A great improvemen t was displayed this season by the players." Kevin Vanderhaegen was the leading rusher and Lenny Koenig contributed as quarterback. " The team never gave up on themselves. They all displayed great team effort," stated Coach Ferguson. The Freshman Football Team started their season with 62 players, ended th eir season with 33 players, and an over-al/ record of 17. "The 33 survivors worked hard to achieve our season-endin g victory. It's a shame we had to waste time with so many kids that quit," commented Coach Poznansky, one of the freshman coaches. " We were far behind other schools in the conference who have park district programs. Our conference record was 1-5. The kids learned a lot about football, which should help them next year. The players who were left were a fun group who worked hard and deserved our last game victory," stated Coach Poznansky. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Kevin Vanderh aegen maneuvers his way through his opponents for a touch down; Vikings defense line receives play instructions from Coach Bos tic; Members of the Sophomore Football Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeff Zeunart, Ricky Barkal, Steve Kasprzyk, Jack Rosenfeld, Randy Parthe, Peter Anderson. John Baker, Ray lpjian, Petar Kainovic; (THIRD ROW) Coach Ferguson. Thor Soderberg, Dan Phumiruk, Egor Root, Lenny Koenig. Pete Collins. Rick Taki, Chris Curry, Kevin Vanderhaegen. Coach Bostic; (SECOND ROW) Coach Nelson. Bill Kim. Mark Muska/. Douglas Colombik, Jerry Rudolph. Adam Bergman, Brian Cepeda, Mark Schintgen. Mike Lerman, Chris Redito; ( FRON T ROW) Todd lckow, Ron Bo le. Robert McC/ory, Mark Cabin, Olen Johnsen, John Douvris, Ken Kramer, Ricky Nieto, Frank Pons; Todd /ckow holds the ball while John Douvrls goes for the field goal; Todd lckow makes the tackle in his own special style; Members of the Freshman Football Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) James Rabinowitz, Ho ward Ankin, Eddie Atkinson, Andy Dawson. Andrew Becker. Richard Horwitz. Mark Goldberg, Marcel Lov) rich: ( THIRD ROW Coach Houlihan. Sean Quinlan, Chris Brunelle, Charlie Vukovich, Joey Serdel, J eff Levine. Kenneth J ohnson, Michael Furmanski, John Leal, George Villaeres. Coach Steve Poznansky; (SECOND < ROW) Coach Al Poznansky, Jo. h Nachman, Matt Sokol, 100 Paul Willis, Brian Shaoul. Mitchell Goldstein. Gregg Schwartz. Fess Stone. Curt Schlesinger. Carlos Chiong. Manager Blaine Ha wkins; (FRONT ROW) Steve Isaacson. Marshall Goldsmith, Tom Mangoni. Rommel Bole. Philip Homyak. Demetri Pappas. Michael Gaa. Robert Cadena. Chad Lewis: Steve Bender and Randy Parthe block while Ray lpjian goes for the bomb; John Baker makes the interception; With the help of Chris Redito, Peter Collins leaps into the air for the interception. - J >!OQ.• .... - �- - -- --- - - - · - . - - ---~-~ 101 �Soccer Team Wins Many Awards Five Players Named rrAll Conference" The Varsity Soccer Team had a very successful season this year. They were named Chicago Tribune/ Chicago Sting Team of the Week and Vikings of the Week, and with a fine record of 11-5-3 they came in 3rd in the North Suburban Conference. With 5 "All Conference " players, Steve Arakawa, Brad DeGraff, Carlos Gonzalez (also named " Most Valuable"), Paul Rutstein, and Bob Stzapka, plus the other strong members of the team, the vikings competed well with some of the top teams in the area. They shutout Libertyville 0-0, beat Lake Forest 1-0, and lost a heartbreaking game to Maine South, ranked 6th in state, 5-4. Brad DeGraff commented on the team, " Everyone improved in their own way. The de- 102 tense communicated better with Stzapka who also played at the vareach other, the halfbacks were al- sity level and was named " All Conways back to help on defense and ference ''. ready to start the offense. The offensive line was constantly putting shots on and in the goal." Carlos Gonzalez passes the ball to a teammate; Gregg Our soccer program here at a corner kick: Steve Arakawa shoots a goal; North was somewhat unique in that Stern takes the Varsity Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW. Members of it had a Junior Varsity Team . Only 3 LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Kmet, Ron Delanois, Armen Rich Sudendorf. Paul Unterfenger. Walter Maschools in the North Suburban Con- Sarrafian, We1senhaus, Coach Weber ; (MIDDLE RO W) tan, Mike ference had a J. V. Team. Coach Bob Stzapka. Steve Peck. Brian Leaf, Paul Rutstein. Peter Snyder, Steve Arakawa. Young Mhoon. Gregg Kmet stated, " I feel that the J. V. Stern. Carlos Gonzalez; (FRONT ROW) Brad Holman. Team gives all our players exper- Lorin Lazer, Brad DeGraff, Darren Loveless, Rick Solovy; Brian Leaf assists on a goal; Members of the J . V. ience which helps our varsity team Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach in the long run. Instead of the guys Kmet, Mike Oettinger, Andrew Weinstock, Omar Arias, Todd Gordon. Frank Suljic. Mike Elowe, Ed Abraham. sitting on the varsity bench they Pete Mir o; (MIDDLE ROW) Joel Stone, Ron Salinger. are all out playing and improving on Jamie Davidson, Dave Morse, Noel Rubin. Brad Holman, Vinod Shah. Mike Steve J. V. " The Vikings had a record of 7- Billy Kim. Marty Peck; (FRONT ROW) Gordon. Angel Weinberger, Wayne Udesky. 7-2, which was very satisfying to Chion; Walter Matan heads the ball; Paul Unterfenger collides to keep the ball; Bob Stzapka breaks away from the coaches and the players. One opponents; Frank Sulj/c practices heading the ball; Ron of the leading players was Bob Delanois Ines to get the ball away from his opponent. �• • I ~~~~- - ~- �__ .... .................. .................. .................. .................. .................. .................. .................. .................. .................. .. Recruits Improve Team Experience Provides Promise For Future A major comeback was achieved by the Sophomore Soccer Team this year. After losing their first four games, the players recruited new members and showed great improvement to reach a third place standing in their conference and a boastful 6-4-2 conference re cord. In one memorable game, Niles North shutout Zion Benton 6-0. Assisting the sophomores during the season were the following superior athletes: Bob Zidron, goalie and Farris Youhanna, halfback who scored an outstanding 10 goals. Coach Hodnick commented, " Individually, the players possessed a lot of skill and ability but had difficulty playing as a team. " The Freshman Soccer Team had many talented players, being on the team was a chance for the athletes to grow in experience. The boys were divided into two seperate teams, an A Team whose record was 4-9-4 and the 8 Team who stacked up a 6-6-3 season and placed an impressive second place in the conference under the g uidance of Coach Staark. Many athletes showed g reat skill and promise for future Niles North soccer teams, including goalie David Noe, halfback Shawn Martin, and the leading scorer Nick Boonyong. Mr. Coulson reported, "It took awhile for them to develop skill and team work, but there was definite improvement by the end of the season." 104 Members of the Sophomore Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jimmy Ritter. Ira Schwartz, Steve Glasberg, Jim Ve/co, Dave Kurasch, Jeff Lazarus, Barry Rieger, David Baba, Bob Zidron. Coach Hidnick; (MIDDLE ROW) Steve Bessonny, Mark Ned/in, Joel Meyers, Kim David Greenwood, Parag Dave, Tim Ferguson. Jon Cohen, Gary Dubin; (FRONT ROW) Joey Berman. Ben Ramirez, Carl Rutstein, Kyu Kim, Dave Harling, Dave Goldman, Farris Youhanna; lk No Chon manuevers the ball: Joe Kim passes to a teammate: Shawn Martin shows off h is fancy shot; Om/try Kerman practices his footwork; Om/try Kerman takes a practice sho t; Steve Chang drives to score; l k No Chon passes the ball downfie/d; Members of the Freshman Soccer Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Coulson, Norm Bondoc, Stan Lazar, Scott Bu/mash, Brian Sockel, lk No Chon, Adam Poders, Bob Power, Shawn Martin, John Oh, In Jae Choi. Ron Farkas, Coach Staerk: (MIDDLE ROW) Dave Reznick, Mike Hann, Larry Slagel, Dennis Sanchez, Young Dwon, Dave Noe, Tim O'Connell, Nick Tsaggaris, Dave Elowe, Aaron Becker, Irv Aitken: (FRONT ROW) Joe Kim, Bob Su, Nilo Decastro, Avrum Lamet, Steve Chang, Ed Teng, Tom Chavin, Dave Kramer, Gene Lin, Nick Boonyong; Carl Rutsteln gets around his opponent: David Noe breaks downfield. �~======~::;:::==========~;===::::::.:::: --- --- ·- �.·.. Hard Working Significant Improvement Over Last Year With only two seniors on this year's team, the Boys' Varsity Golf Team placed 7th in conference play. A significant improvemen t over last year highlig hted the closing of the season for the golf team. " We had a young and inexperienced team . The go lfers were enthusiastic and had a tremendous attitude throughout the season; most cut 25 strokes o ff their average from last year's score. " Next year, all of our top men will be returning and we will have a chance a t winning the conference c hampionsh ip ," co mmented Coach Joseph Rusk. John Cleary was named most valuable player . The Frosh-Soph Golf Team under 106 the direction of Coach Busch also finished 7th in conference play. " The team started the season with few but enthusiastic players. During prac tice, they worked hard to improve all aspects of their game," said Busch. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Craig Panos blasts from a bunker: Jeff Cutl er chips from a fairway bunker; Scott Rickspoone tees off: Jeff Cutler shoots from the fairway ; Members of the Boys Varsity Golf Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Rusk, Mike Usberg, Craig Panos. John Cleary, Steve Horvath; (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Goldberg. Mike Deutsch. Marc Brottman. Paul Hirsch. Kevin Kochman: Biii Ulbert shoots over the lake; Members of the Boys FroshSoph Teams are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Ed Lopez, Scott Rickspoone, Dave Horvath. Coach Busch; (FRON T ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Bill Vibert, Jeff Cutler. Dave Berkson, Adam Stone; John Cleary tees off as Steve Horvath waits his turn. �--------------------~~~ -~ • I 107 �l The 1982 Niles North Boy s ' Cross Country Team was out in full force this fall. Coach Conway commented that his team has worked h ard. The team had to run at least eight to ten miles per day , including weekends. The prac tice runs that the team completed each day was between the Niles North building and Mount Trashmore, located on Oakton and Dodge Ave. in Evanston, which is about five miles away. The team had to run up and down ski slopes for their goal of twelve miles. During their season, the team was one and six in their conference, and seventh in the North Suburban League. However, all their losses were very close. Coach Conway said, " I am not pleased by the way the season turned out, but on the other hand, I am very pleased with the teams effort." 108 (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Howard Rosing takes the lead; Peter Manning, running for victory ; Howard Rosing, Mark Pelser, and Lee Serota race for time; Doug Klkkebusch r uns for the finish line; the cross country team is off and running ; Lee Serota keeps up the pace; Members of the Cr oss Country Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeff Lisse, Doug Kilkebusch, David Reinstein, Danny Weintraub, Jerry Neita; (MIDDLE ROW) Gary Mines, Joel Feinstein, Ho ward Rosing , Frank Cohn; (FRONT ROW) Peter Manning, Steve Smason, Mark Peiser; the race is on, Frank 'Cohn r unning against the clock. Making A Run For It The Boys Run For Victory �• I ·~-- - �Championship Team Varsity Places Second In State The 1981 -1982 Varsity Gymnastics Team went down in Niles North history with their season high score of 159.01 . The varsity gymnasts were Conferenc e and District Champions , second in Sec tionals, and second in State. The key members of the vasity team were John Federico, Steve Malitz, and Dave Kozuch. According to Coach Rifkin, " One of the most impressive qualities of the 1981 1982 team was the ability to produce a tremendou s amount of work during practice." Most of the gymnasts worked out year round. They had the dedication and persever- 110 ance to practice skills over and over again. Because of this the team developed the consistenc y of a champions hip team . (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) John Federico with an arm stand on the rings; Steve Malltz hangs on the rings; Mike Baba executes a double leg circle; John Federico and Steve Malltz get ready to receive their awards; Members of the Varsity Gymnastics Team are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Sokalski. Larry Schoenbrood, Mike Baba, Paul Korner. Dan Agemura. Don Baggio. Harry Fierstein, Dave Kozuch. Mark Solomon, John Federico. Dan Tepper. Steve Mali tz, Coach Rifkind; Joe Cessaro performs on the rings; Members of the Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Pierre Levan. Howard Zavel/, Chris Dreier. Dave Baba. George Larson. Bram Hornstein. Greg Payne. Chris Novack. Joe Cessareo. Coach Sokalski; (FRONT ROW) Mark Penner, Dave Goldman. Dave Scott. Vince Rostwski. Dave Kaplan; Dave Kozuch performs on the side horse. �111 �I Swimme rs Face Challenges Work Hard To Get The Job Done This year 's Niles North Boys Swim Team had the ability to accept the challenges of hard work. The results were good! There were five wins, three losses and one tie. Outstanding players were Mark Kass, Nick Bonyang, Dimitry Kerman, Al Spellberg, Stuart Bernstein, Barry Rieger, Carl Rustein, and Bruce Kelber. They couldn 't have done it without the help of Coaches Rusk, Balciulus, and Sandstead. 112 (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEF7) Andy Appleson · Kevin Vanderhagen · Members of the boys Varsity swim team are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Robert Wolf, Barry Greenberg. Aaron Abrams. David Noe, John Clary, Andy Milecki. (MIDDLE ROW) Mike Lerman, Kevin Vanderhagen, Howard Borchew. co-captain, Andy Appleson. captain, Tung Kim. Tim M1/eck1, and coach Rusk. (FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Bruce Kelber, Nick Bungyoung, Lee Einbinder. Steve Ma/its, and Nancy Kring, manager. Mr. Butterfly. Members of the J. V. team are: (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Arnie Marks, Alan Spiegel, Stewart Bernstein, Barry Reiger, Mark Kass, Alan Spellberg. (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Stanstead. Bill Zukerman, Mitchell Sokolsky, Dave Harling. Carl Rutstein, Dematri Kerman. Coach Balciulius. (FRONT ROW) Ross Berksom. Mike Lefferts. Pelag Halpern, Frank Cohen. The race is on. Arnie Marks. �-i •1 113 �Team Rebounds Into Victories Squad Improves Throughout The Season "We go t off to a bad start this season but have rebounded to get some victories. I think the reason why we are winning now is because we are playing as a team, " stated Steve Arakawa. Despite the lack of height, the team was fast with an aggressive defense and patient offense. Senior Mark Bielinski was said to be an " Outstanding member of this years Varsity Basketball Team," stated Coach Christie. Bielinski was named " All Conference " player. Junior player Ramil Mendoza made most noticeable improvement this season. " All and all this years team represented Niles Nor th very well, both inside and outside the conference. 114 They worked har d in practice and despite our lack of height, always fought hard in all the games in which they played. There was no substitute for hustle, drive, and determination. Many of the young men who played this year always gave 100% of their talents and abilities, " stated Coach Christie. " We really impro ved this season, we hope to keep impro ving and be a good varsity team next year, '' stated Larry Mayer. The Junior Varsity Team began the season well. The team began to work together as a team and stuck together. The leader of the team this season was player Ramil Mendoza. He also was the leading scorer this season. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Steve Rashls goes up for a shot: Chris Sturm begms his lay-up; Marc Bielinski takes a shot despite opponent; Mike Dettinger rebounds a shot; Members of the Varsity Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Giambe· luca, John Douvns. Ramil Mendoza, Tom Fisherkeller, elinsk1, Rod Mazure, Coach Chris· Steve Rashis, Marc B1 tie; (FRONT ROW) Chr is Sturm. Ken Lammersfeld, Steve Arakawa. Kevin Garner, Mike Oettinller. Andv Gri· k1s. Mark Jmyak. Van Al-Bazi; David Baum drives in for a basket; Members of the Junior Varsity Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ramil Mendoza, Larry Mayer. Mark lmyak. Tom Fisherkeller , Ken Gradman; (FRONT ROW) Dan Al-Bazi. Chris Sturm. David Baum. Mike Oettmger. Bill Grace; Ram /I Mendoza catches defense off guard; Marc Bielinski does his thing. �.. • I 11 5 �Players Determined To Win Sophomore Team Near The Top The Freshman Basketball Team with a 2 and 9 season record never gave up; this attitude helped them improve. Outstanding players were Joe Seidel, Mitchell Goldstein, Charlie Vukovich, Tony Cesario, Tim O'Connell, and Joe Soco. The team showed special improvements in rebounding and gained confidence as winners. Coach Nathan replied, " This team faced a lot of adversity at the beginning of the season but showed a steady improvement in fundamental skills, confidence, and attitude that's the mark of a winner. " The Sophomore Basketball Team was determined to win. They showed this by working together as a close-knit team. The Sophomore Team got off to a good start this season. Through all their close games the team had the determination to pull through . Even while the team lacked height they still came out ahead. The team stayed near the top the entire year. "Coach Bostic turned around the team from last year 's poor season and brought us to the top this year, " said Barry Sturner. , (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Lenny Koenig scores 2 for Niles North: Members of the Sophomor e Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGH T) Coach Bos tic. Don Olsen, Lar ry Koenig. Mark Mcintosh. John Hickman. Steve Moy, John Douvris; (FRONT ROW) Paul Fabbri. Mike Cohen, Barry Sturner, Mike Bolotin. Ken Adachi; Tony Cesario gets around defense; Mitch Goldstein looks for open teamma te; Members of the Freshman B Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Kmet. David Rubins. Norman Bondoc. Kenneth Sterling. Howard Ankin. Jeff Levine. In Joe Choi; ) (FRONT ROW Bill Chung. Adam Garland, Blaine Ha wkins, Bob Su. Paul Thambi. Fess Stone. Ken Meister; Barry Sturner goes up for a shot; Paul Fabbri passes around defense; Members of the Freshman A Basketball Team are: Joey Seidel. Robert Robinson, Tim O'Connell. Young Kwon. Charlie Vukovch. Coach Nathan, Mark Gordon; (FRONT ROW) Robert Powers. Craig Jinbo. Mi tch Goldstein , J oe Soco. Tony Cesario. 116 �-- ---~-- 11 7 �I Wrestlers Have Best Season Ever Seniors Display Leadership Qualities The time and effort put in by the Varsity, J. V., and Freshman Wrestlers paid off nicely. The J. V. and Freshman teams had the best season the school ever had. The J. V. season record was 12-2-1 and the Freshman record was 11 -1. " The Varsity team also had an exceptional season, according to Coach Steve Poznansky. " The larg e number of seniors that stayed with the Varsity team m ade the Varsity all the better. It also gave the y oung er wrestlers a chance to wrestle at their own level, stated Coach Poznansky. He further commented, ' 'This was the first group of seniors who were also a good group of leaders. The team placed eighth in Regional competition . Rich Gold· wasser and Mark Piser placed second and therefore were now quali11 11 11 11 8 fied to compete in the Sectional Tournament. (CLOCK WISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Steve Gagnon moves m for the double leg take down; Bill Kim tries to escape from his opponent; Coach Alan Poznansky yells out encouraging words while Steve Bender, Geoff Dick· stein, and Olen Johnsen look on; Mike Ripes, Rich Gold· wasser and Barry Sauer, Geoff Dickstein practice for a meet; Members of the Varsity and J. V. Wrestling Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Ferguson, Coach Fickes. Barry Sauer. Felix Llenza. Steve Gagnon. Egor Root, Mike Ripes, Mike Ablin, Randy Segal, Coach Steve Poznansky, Coach Alan Poznansky; (MIDDLE ROW) Howard Spiro, Steve Bender. Gus Serrano, Eric Weiner. Felix Valdez, Norman Rich. David Stepen, Rich Goldwasser. Jeff Goldberg. Stu Keeshin. Mark Peiser: (FRONT ROW) Rommel Bote, Paul Nudelman, Olen Johnsen, Bill Kim. Steve Bessenny, Geoff Dickstein, Joel Feinstein. Ron Bote; Bill Kim raising his hand in victory; Coach Fickes and Steve Bender show the ·Denny ': Members of the Freshman Wrestling Team are; ( BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Paul Willis, Jeff Lisse. Lee Bi/ow, Curt Schlesinger. Brian Shaaul. Tom Mangoni, Coach Fickes; (MIDDLE ROW) John Leal, James Rabinowitz. Ed Atkinson, Ricky Horwitz, Marcel Lovrich, Larry Bowers, Marshall Goldsmith; (FRONT ROW) Nilo de Castro, Doug Baum. Phil Sauer, Steve Andrews. Rommel Bote. Chad Lewis; Coach Steve Pozanasky and Steve Bender show a snag. �- - - - - - ----· ·- 119 �Varsity Team Makes Championship Team Achieves Record Status Finishing the season with an overall record of 13-11 , the Niles North Girls ' Varsity Softball Team was more successful than any previous softball team in the school 's history, according to Head Coach Charles Balciulus. Five more games were won this season than in any other year. This was the first team to reach the championship game of the regionals tournament, whereas no previous team had ever made it past the first game. Outstanding players were Missy Goldberg, Laurie Brown, Julie Dettinger, Laurel Rosing, and Chris Kazmierowicz. "The team had good spirit and hustle, they had intense desire and a competitive 120 drive to win games, " commented Coach Balciulus. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Joy Rice waits to catch the ball: Coach Balclulus gives instructions; Liz Dick tags home plate; Me/Issa Goldberg pitches the ball; Members of the Freshman softball team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Chris Busch, Chris Parde/, Elissa Fine. Angie Adinamis, Faryl Simon. Pam Robinson. (MIDDLE ROW) Marina Samaniego, Maria Aliperta. Mary Abrahamson. Maria Ynott. (FRONT ROW) Sheryl Jans, Missy Nehrling, Rayna Migdal. Mary Abrahamson runs the bases; Members of the Junior Varsity team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Marlys Taber, Lisa Okun, Debby Wagner, Sue Lev, Jackie Leeb. (MIDDLE ROW) Wendy Danzyger. Lori Weiss, Caryn Sockel. Ilene Winston, Kim Montsvil, Bonnie Gottlieb. (FRONT ROW) Maria Roxas, Ellen Barsky, Barbara Nehrling. Joy Rice pitches the ball; Members of the Varsity team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Melissa Goldberg. Chris Konior, Ilyse Strongin. Chris Kazmierowicz. Coach Charles Balciulus. (MIDDLE ROW) Julie Dettinger, Rita Hendriks, Laurie Brown, Laurel Rosing, Joy Rice. (FRONT ROW) Sandy Berkowitz, Karyn Rudy, Donella Goodwin, Liz Dick; Donella Goodwin prepares to throw the ball. �~ ..--- -------~ t. ' 121 �l j Tennis Players Practice Hard New Players Gain Experience Leading the 1982-83 Varsity Girls ' Tennis Team was Senior Felice Siegal in number one singles. Other returning seniors that led the team were Sharon Alpert, Jane Glickman, Paula Jones, and Vicky Spitz. The varsity team prac ticed from 2:30 to 5:30 every day. During practice the girls ran and did exercises besides pfaying tennis. According to Head Coach Pat Grant, " The Junior Varsity team and the Varsity Team worked hard to be the very best they could. This year's J. V. team had mor e freshmen than any other year. " The team finished the season with a 4 -8 overall average and finished fifth in 122 conference. Coach Grant added, " There are many good varsity players returning next year. " (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) A team member hits the ball; Junior Karen Ruby returns the ball with an overhead shot; Senior Paula Jones hits an overhead shot; Members of the Varsity Tennis Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jane Glickman, Debby Wagner. Sharon Alper t, Vicky Spitz, Paula Jones, Shar on Quat) trocchi, and Coach Grant; (FRONT ROW Felice Siegal, Laura Cohn. Eve Levin, Debby Spitz, and Stacey Pergakas; Junior Eve Levin reaches for the ball; Sophomore Stacey Pergakas hits the ball; Sophomore Sharon Quattrocchi r eturns the ball; Junior Debby Wagner jumps for the ball; Members of the J. V. Tennis Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mindi Bu/mash, Tamoka Numaggcho, Monique McCall. Jill Silver, Gail Jones, Kelly Patt. and Coach Recker; (MIDDL E ROW) Barrie DeGraff, Andrea Goldstein, Alan Gurevitz, Susan Cohen, Un Kee Ong, and Stacey Fromm; (FRONT ROW) Marissa Romanz. Jami Becker, Marissa Li, and Cyndi Hirsch; Senior Fe/Ice Siegal runs for the ball; Senior Vicky Spitz returns the ball. I �r T 123 �t I Viking Girls Succeed? Viking Girls' Track Obtain New Records Although only winning one meet ou t of twelve, the 1982 Girls ' Track Team still placed seventh in Conference Competition. According to Coach Stephansen, ''Our young team broke two records . In the 1600 Meter relay were Karen Kuehn, Colleen Mcintyre, Mary Meek, and Doris Adler contributing to the new re cord of 4:22.5. The 800 Meter run was broken by Colleen Mcintyre with a new record of 2:29.5." The Team's Most Valuable Player was Doris Adler, whom the team picked themselves. (CLOCK WISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Stacy Carr hurdling in indoor meet; Colleen M cin tyr e running the mile; Sue Edelm uth throwing the discus; Sheryl Levin and Ch eryl Kohn coming out of starting blocks; Lisa Christiansen throwing the shot; Moniqu e M cCall throwing the shot indoor; Heidi Men dohlson running against Spartan opponent; Members of the 1982 Girls Track Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Assistant Coach Holly Smith. Assistant Coach Linda Lyons, Ellen Williams. Debbie Stahlberg, Diane Stahlberg. Cathy Mcintyre, Sharon Kuehn. Leah Godfrey, Monique McCall. Anne Loevy, Assistant Coach John Barstow. Head Coach Kathy Stephansen; (THIRD ROW) Rani George. Emily Falbo, Sherri Lazar. Pat Gonzales. Cheryl Kohn. Colleen Mcintyre. Carine McCall, Mary Meek. Karen Kuehn; (SECOND ROW) Sharon Sylvan. Denise Lau. Tracey Salk. Sue Edelmuth. Julie Gartner. Doris Adler. Suzanne Meister. Anne Peterson, Marissa Romanz; (FIRST ROW) Heidi Mendohlson, Stacy Carr, Lisa Christiansen, Pauline Levy. Cyndi Hirsch, Sheryl Levin; Ch erylk Kohn and Sheryl Levin passing. --~. - -:._ . - ~ ~ . ·.:. I 124 �• I I 125 �Good Building Season Girls Run To Many Victories "Cross Country is a very gruelling sport in which the girls don 't get the recognition they deserve, stated Coach Richard Howard. They ran two miles in all kinds of weather and on different land conditions. Th e girls also lifted weights to build up their muscles. Due to injuries, Junior Karen Kuehn did not do as well as expected, but Freshman Karol Kuehn competed in the District Meet. The overall team finished the season with a 4-2 record. They received first place trophies at the Quigly High School and the Niles West Invitationals. The team won a third place trophy at the Fenton Invitational. 11 126 According to Coach Howard, " The team consisted of mostly new people and there were no seniors on the team. The girls developed pride in each other and a deep sense of team sportsmanship. 11 (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Junior Karen Kuehn runs a race; Junior Pat Gonzalez running in a race; Freshman Christy Willason leads the group in a race; Freshman Leslie Cunnea gives her all in a race; Members of the Girls Cr oss Country Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Howard. Pat Conzalez. Shari Peret. Colleen Mcintyre. and Coach Concho/a; ( MIDDLE ROW) Karen Kuehn. Heidi Mendelsohn. Lou/a Angelakos, Karol Kuehn, and Sharon Sylvan; (FRONT ROW) Christy Willason, Leslie Cunnea, Cindy Gonzalez. Kathy Walsh; Freshman Karol Kuehn finishes a race ; Junior Heidi Mendelsohn trails an opponent in a race ; Heidi Mendelsohn and Karen Kuehn get ready for a race; Sophomore Sharon Sylvan warms up before a race; Junior Pat Gonzalez Line up for a race; Karen Kuehn runs a race. �- ~~~-- -~ - • I I • 127 �1 r Girls' Volleyball Serves Up Fair Season Neuson Honored HAI/ Conference" 128 " The Varsity Volleyball Team had 9 wins and 9 losses. a very positive attitude. They were " The Freshman Volleyball Team in most every match all the way, was a nice group of girls to work competing fiercely in all three with, but had a hard time getting it games of each match. They had together as a team,,, stated Coach the ability to score a string of Olsen. The outstanding player was points, ,, stated Coach Alfus. The Laura Pomerantz. The team teams top players were : Lisa Neu- learned many new skills and imson, Jan Stuckmann, Missy Gold- proved mostly on serving, ending berg, and Chris Konior. Lisa Neu- with a season record of 7 wins and son was selected for the ''All Con- 20 losses. ference Volleyball Team "; she also served 121 consecutive serves (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ellen Barsky spikes. Neuson bumps the ball; Paula Kikkebusch returns wi thou t an error. Jan Stuckmann Lisa ball; Members of the Varsity Volleyball Team are: the led the team with serve reception, (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Chns Konior. Jennifer Coach Alfus. Janice Stuckmann. while Chris Konior was recognized Kliphardt. Lisa Neuson,Okon; (MIDDLE ROW) Joy Rice. Missy Goldberg. Lisa for consistantly serving 150 serves Karen Axwlrod. Paula Kikkebusch. Chns Myhr: (FRONT Goldberg Monstvil; ROW) ou t of 154 attempts. The Varsity Saves Debbi Sa/ins. and Kim spikes theMissy Members ball; the ball; Chris Myhr Volleyball Team's season record ofthe JV Volleyball Team are: (BA CK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Marina Samaniego, Sheryl Bartfeld, Karen Roswas 7 wins and 14 losses. towsky. Coach Smith, Beth Lev. Wendy Danzyger. Ellen " The J V Volleyball Team over- Barsky: (MIDDLE ROW) Lisa Stone. Jackie Leeb, Cmdy Huzar: (FRONT came a h ectic schedule to show ev- Bangart, Patty Socvik. JudyMembers of theROW) MariFreshman na Roxas. Rayna Migdal; eryone how 'power volleyball ' can Volleyball Team are: (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Carbe played,,, stated Coach Smith. men Valdez Cruz. Kim Roth, Risa Stack. Coach Olsen, Carol Hoppe. Jill Schneider, Connie Krwt; (MIDDLE Key players were: Ellen Barsky, ROW) Trish Baker. Gayle Lev. Ruth Ann Pos. Laura Pomerantz. Toshiko Fukuda; (FRONT ROW) Leslie Pfeifer. Patti Socvik, Lisa Stone, and Karen Jerri Gapastione. Jamie Choi. Nancy Chang; Laura PoRostowsky. The season record was meran tz bumps the ball. �- '~ I I , .. 1• - 1•I• •I·• I• ~ I I I I I I I \. 129 �Swim Team Lacks Experience Hopes For Better Future Members of the Girls' Swim Team tried their best, but did not have a winning season. The season record was 0 wins, 8 losses. Sophomore C.J. Appe/son commen ted, "We tried our hardest, but we needed a lot more practice. I 'm sure that next year we will have a more successf ul season." Julie Cyzewicz was voted Most Valuable team member. Diane Stahlberg set a new school record in diving. Coach Balciulis remarke d, "This was a young, inexperie nced team. Illness and out-of-sc hool responsi- 130 bilities reduced the size of the team to th e extent that we could not be competit ive." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mary Meek taking a breath; Diane Stahlberg in a back dive position; C.J. Appelson flapping those arms while doing the butterfly; Members of the Girls JV Swim Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kimberly Levin. Sandi Sutker. Lisa Pekofsky. Marci Rosen, Coach Sanstead; (FRON T ROW) Bari Karabush. Sharon Gothelf. Madeline Oton, Leslie Goldsmith: C.J. Appelson doing the butterfly in a recent practice; Chris Chaffee doing the relaxing backstroke; Members of the Girls Varsity Swim Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Cress. Chris Chaffee. C.J. Appelson. Leslie Babetch, Leslie Boroff, Lori Weiss, Coach Balciulis: (MIDDLE ROW) Julie Czyewicz. Mary Meek, Doris Steinforth. Diane Stahlberg; (FRONT ROW) Lara Anderson, Katherine Blum; Lara Anderson doing a perfect swan dive; Leslie Babetch helping out at a meet; Lori Weiss warming up with the breast stroke. �I • 131 �Season Hindered By Inexperience Girls Determined To Do Well ''This years team was compris ed of a small nucleus of girls who were determ ined to do well and carry on the success ful tradition that Gymnastics has develop ed at Niles North. Through the hard work of a few girls the winning tradition continues and will continu e into the Comme nted foresee able future, Seymou r Rifkin on the Coach 1982-83 season. This year 's Varsity team was very young; there were only two seniors on the team . Senior Kathy Dall and Sophom ore Beth Lucas were the outstan ding AllAround ers on the team. Anothe r All-Arou nder that contrib uted a great deal to the team was Sophomore Sue Hundriser. The team came in second in the 11 112 Confere nce meet and finished the season with a 4-3 record. " Despite their inexper ience the girls showed a great deal of m aturity and drive, said Coach Rifkind. 11 Kathy Dall approaches the vault: Beth Lucas poses on the balance beam; Julie Czyzewltz performs on the beam; Members of the Junior Varsity Team are ( TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris O'Rourke, Leslie Cunnea. Natalie Torres. Elfy Salman. Lisa Sandman. Laura Miles. (BOTTOM ROW) Coach Ann Hallberg. Leslie Boroff. Georgia Serigos. Lisa Lebovitz. Karn Rudy. Barrie Zelowitz. Lisa Pekofsky. Juliann Czyzewicz. Coach Tom Sokalski: Gina Ledvora practices her floor routine; Beth Lucas competes on the beam; Lisa Lebovitz poses on the beam: Lisa Sandman practices on the uneven bars; Members of the Varsity Gymnastics team are (TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Beth Lucas. Gina Ledvora. Diane Sta/berg, Michelle Gordon. (BOTTOM ROW) Coach Ann Halberg, Sue Hundrieser. Jill Rocklin, Kathy Dall. Coach Seymour Rifkind. Coach Tom Sokalski; Sue Hundrieser prepares to perform on the bars; Kathy Dall approaches the bars. �133 �Girls Work Hard Season Starts With Inexperience Inexperien ce was a major obstical that affected the success of the Girls ' Bowling team. Coach Carol Wellman stressed tha t this most definitely was a building season and that she thinks the girls got a lot o ut of it. Because o f their tough schedule, they were not expected to do well. Everyday after school the girls worked hard to impro ve. " This is the youngest team I have ever worked with, " stated Coach Wellman, "a lso the most dedica ted. " The girls set goals at th e beginning of the season and by the middle of the season the girls had accomplish ed half of their goal. " We were affe cted by the lack of experience d bowlers but everyone 134 tried their best, " said team m ember Parveen Ali. Some of the top bowlers included Michelle Hutchings , Judy Jacobson, Parveen Ali, Maria Chon, Jennifer Scott, and Lisa Patchaouras. (CLOCK WISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Dani Spanj er shows her approach; Kristi Vasaloskl takes aim; Sherry Volk begins her approach; Members of the Bowling Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kristi Vasa· loaki. Beth Lampert, Parveen Ali, Karren Abrahamson. Ingrid Schensema. Judith Jacobwon, Ellen Kaplan, Jung Kho, Sherry Volk; (MIDDLE ROW) Michel Levine. Debby Simon. Dani Spanjer, Elizabeth Wyld. Stacy Boston, Antoinette Bello, Michelle Hutchings, Cherri Lisse; (FRONT ROW) Maria Chon. Sung Lee Kim, Janet Hartler. Sarin Boonyong, Melissa Dessent. Melanie Miller; M ichelle Hutchings about to release the ball; Debbie Simon shows her approach: Karren Abrahamson about to release the ball; Judith Jacobson shows her swing; Beth Lampert shows her approach; Kristi Vasloskl shows her approach ; Kar ren Abrahamson keeps score. �135 �Injuries Ham per Season Girls Bounce Back Injuries were a deciding factor in the Varsity's season this year. Keeley DiFiore the girls' center missed a month of play at the beginnin g of the season due to knee and shoulder injuries, Janice Stuckma nn, "All Conferen ce " forward, was out the entire conferen ce season because of knee injuries, and Chris Myhr, guard, was unable to complete the season due to knee injuries . The loss of these players hurt the Vikings; however, the team worked with dedicatio n and determination . "Chris Konior plays the best all-aroun d game; it seems she never makes mistakes , " commen ted Sandi Berkowit z. " We feel that this season has been very successful consider ing everythin g that has happene d to our team," stated Chris Konior and Paula Kikkebusch. The Junior Varsity Team was young, but very talented this season with a starting line-up of 4 136 group of athletes to work with. sophomo res and 1 freshman . The They listened and really tried to do Team benefite d from the what I told them. They will be a real strong defense of Angie Adinamis nice asset to J. V. ", conclude d and Janice Figman and from top ;o Coach Busch. scorers Lisa Okon, Geri Sullivan, and Leslie Babetch. The J. V. Team gained valuable experien ce through their scrimagi ng against Varsity; (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Chris Konior takes goes for a this experien ce strength ened their a shot from under the basket; Karen Kuehn the delay-up; Missy Goldberg tries to dribble around season play. The future looks bright fense; Members of the Girls " Varsity Basketball Team Cathy ROW, LEFT for the upcomin g varsity teams are: (BACKPatti Sovcik. TO RIGHT) Chris Konior, StuckKeeley DiFiore. Janice Mcintyre. with the addition of these fine play- mann. Coach Florence: (FRONT ROW) Sandi Berkowitz, '::hris Myhr, Missy Goldberg. Paula Kikkebusch, Karen ers. Kuehn; Chris Myhr tries to grab the rebound; Gerl Sulli"The Freshme n learned a lot van shoots from the baseline; Members of the FreshTeam are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) about basketba ll and their skills im- man Basketball Lou/a Angelakos. Carmen Valdes-Cruz, Coach Busch, proved immens ely," reported Susan Hueck, Sandy Berg, Leslie Babetch. Madeline Amy Katten, Kim Roth. Ellen Barsky, Oton. Coach Busch. The season started Jamie Risa Stack, Schrieber: (FRONT ROW) Molly Gavin, Choi. Pam out well, but due to poor officiatin g Karol Kuehn. Linda Weincord. Trish Baker, Connie Kruit, Laura Pomerantz, Julie Goldberg. Gail Lev, Michelle Barthe g irls lost many close games. enbaum: Barb N ehrling drives for the basket; Members The team had many outstand ing of the J. V. Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO Jans, Juli Hatch, Geri Sullivan. Jackie players including leading scorers RIGHT) Sheryl Covinsky. Barb Nehrling, Lisa Okon, AnLeeb, Maureen Leslie Babetch, Laura Pomeran tz, gie Adinam1s, Coach Smith; (FRONT ROW) Janice FigDebbie Sa/ins; Jani ce Stuckand Connie Kruit, along with start- man. He1d1 Mendelsohn, M olly Gavin brings the ball mann shoots over opponent; ing point guards Molly Gavin and down the court. Karen Kuehn. " They were a great J. V. �• • I 137 �Girls Start With Determination High Hopes For Next Year " Learning" was the key word for the 1982 Girls ' Soccer Team . Team member Julie Barnett commented, " We were able to work together, not only as a team but as friends . We all helped each other learn. " Since this was the first year of girls ' soccer at North, Coach Bill Coulson had the girls concentrate on learning skills and positions. The 1982 team showed determination and true spirit, despite an unimpressive record. According to Coach Coulson, ' 'Our team was better than the record shows. With the improvement we made this year, we 'II surprise many teams 138 next year." ( CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Debbie Sa/ins k icks the ball away from her opponent: M aureen Figman blocks her opponent; Leslie Hirsch kicks the ball downfield; Members of the Girls ' Varsi ty Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kim Kenton, Julie Czyzewicz. Regina Birkner, Lynn Boonyong, Laurie Banzuly, Sandi Weicensang, Julie Barnett, Maureen Figman, Beth Levy. Leslie Custer. Lisa Gordon, and Coach Coulson; ( FRONT ROW) Elissa Astorino. Karen Axelrod. Debbie Satins. Lisa Stone. Leslie Hirsch. Stephanie Green. and Adrienne Shreeram; Julie Barnett goes to kick the ball; the team listens to Coach Coulson; Julie Barnett runs after the ball; Member s of the Junior Varsity Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) J ung Kho. Ruby Singh. Beth Lampert. Joanne Krnich. Alison Mazure. Jenny Lake. and Barb Boigk: (FRONT ROW) Cheryl Levin, Debbie Braun. Michelle Gutza1 Lidia Belu, Marla Kostis. Beata t. Bajer. and Elisa Marcus: Adrienne Shreeram heads the ball; M aureen Figman stops the ball: Lynn Boonyong kicks the ball away from her opponent; Lynn Boonyong kicks the ball. �r �Seniors Symbolize Dedication Superior Athletes Shine For North Superior athletes exist on all four levels of nearly every sports team at Niles North. We feel that the outstanding senior athletes deserve to be recogniz ed not only for their performa nces in meets, and at games, but also for their endless hours of practice before and after school, on weekends, and at summer camps to improve their abilities. On these pages, one finds tomorrow' s college, or possibly, professional athletes. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Scott Comitor ready to hit a home run; Chris Kon/or shoots for North; Felice Siegel perfects her serve; M ichelle Hutchings shows good form; Brad DeGraff diving to prevent a goal; Outstanding wrestler. Rich Goldwasser; Lisa Neuson re presents the volleyball team; Joel Gothelf runs to the aid of other players; All conference soccer players include. Paul Rutsteln. Carlos Gonzalez. and Steve Arakawa; Marc Bielinski tries for the lay-up; Greg Smlh puts effort into his return; Cathy Dall tries out the bars: Viking wrestler. Mike Ripes; Tony Andre emerges from a pile-up of players. 140 ��Significance (sig-nif'-i-k ns) n. 1: The quality or state of being especially interesting or important. 2: An important aspect or bearing. 3: No tability. 4 : That which is meaningful. 5: The importance that Niles North's faculty has in providing a well rounded education for its students. ��Administration And School Board Strive To Improve North related The Niles North Administra tion portant. The North Administra tion many drug and alcohol cares for the future of the school problems. One result of this group worked to improve our school in the subject many aspects. This year the North and the students and works for our was the researchin g of and the publishing of pamphlets on benefit. Administr ation complete d the The District 219 Board of Educa- drug and alcohol abuse. The schobl building's decorative and information acted as representa tives of the board was also concerned with the tional panels, planned the 300 minin the ute day for all the students, worked Niles Township communit y by low performin g students bringing up and responding to con- Niles Township high schools. The with the staff to revise and improve s for better the curriculum in each departmen t, cerns in the district. One of the board made suggestion many concerns of the school board program offerings for these stuand worked with parents, through board was interPTSA, to provide opportunit ies for was the decreasing enrollmen t and dents. The school its effect on the school including ested in the overall improvem ent of the parents involveme nt in school of our disactivities. Each year they plan dif- faculty, administra tion, and stu- the educationa l system ferent activities for incoming 8th dents. The administer ing of the 300 trict. graders. The activities that are minute day schedules for all stumost popular with the administra - dents was suggested by the board Candids include: (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) tion are those that include working in regulation with sta te require- Gail Stone and Dr. Galen Hosler; Dr. Wesley Gibbs; Mawith students, either through activ- ments. Also stemming from the ria Thompson; Members of the School Board are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Dr. Wesley Gibbs: Eric ity programs or sports. They devel- school board was the Drug Task Moch. Sheldon Marcus. Lowell Ruffer; (FRONT ROW) oped the new weighted grade poli- Force, a group which was primarily Marlene Alderman. Nancy Cohen. Mary Archibald. Florence Sutker. cies which they felt were very im- concerned with students and the I 144 �1 ' I Baker, Romayne Ed.D. , Director of Student Services Baptist, George M.A. , Director of Physical Welfare • : "• r I> I I ~ Giles, Thomas M.A. , Director of Social Sciences Hawkins, Lee Ph .D. , Director of Language~ Hosler, Galen Ed.D. , Principal I Morris, Jack Ph.D., Director of Applied Sciences j:~ Schusteff, David M.A. , Director of Practical Arts Thompson , Maria M.A., Building Manager 145 �School Personnel Efficient And Dedicated In addition to the people we see up front, there are many people behind the scenes that help our school to run smoothly and efficiently throughout the year. Niles North High School is very fortunate to have well trained, efficient, and dedicated school personnel. Teachers, security personnel secretaries, the clerical pool, the cafeteria staff, m aintenance personnel, and custodians keep our school operating with their attention to their particular job. When asked about the school secretarial staff, Mel Orman, secretary to Miss Thompson, replied, 146 " Niles North High School is fortunate to have on its staff dedicated, loyal, and efficient typists, stenographers, and administrative assistants. The efforts made by this proficient support group, and the high professional manner in which their assignments are conducted contributes immeasurably to the success of all facts of school operations. " Niles North High School can be proud to have such men and women to help keep it running smoothly. Candids include: Ruth Fe/posh and Bess Sandroff. �Altus, Mary M.A. Physical Education M.A. Anderson, Kenneth Counselor M.A. Balciulis, Charles Dean Barstow, John M.A. Individualized Instruction Center Becker, Beatrice M.A. Individualized Instruction Center . < Behr, Marian M.A. Home Economics Braidman , Francine Clerical M.S. Brigham, Herbert Science Brinsky, Toby Clerical M.S. Browning, Donald Driver Education Cannon, Norma Social Studies M.A. Cardulla, Frank Science M.S. Carrell, Ray M.A. Industrial Arts Cereghino, Charles English and Sage M.A. Christensen, Darlene Clerical Christie, Peter M.A. Business Education Clark, Virginia Clerical Cooper, John Science M.A. 147 �Social Studies Teachers Work Overtime Striving to improve the student's education, many members of the Social Studies Department, comprised of thirteen teachers, worked hard throughout the year. A ttendance of teacher awareness programs, teacher effectiveness programs, and microcomputer workshops, use of computer software, video taped classes, and student assessment programs were just a few ways many history teachers worked to enhance their teaching presentation. Moreover, for the first time a departmental test was taken in all the required history classes in order to help the teachers prepare next year 's course ob- jectives. Furthermore, in an effort to augment his student's education, Mr. Miya held a simulation game for his APP European History Class. Eighteen students participated in the five hour game reenacting the political struggles occuring in Italy around 1450. Each student was assigned a certain character and tried to obtain twelve land areas in order to unite Italy and win the game. The only break in the game was for dinner, pizza of co urse . Mr. Miya commented, " The game gave the students a chance to experience all the challenges and dangers that the rulers had to deal with. " Candids include: M r . Tracy, Mrs. Smith, and Jimmy Gonzalez. 148 �Coulson, William M.A., CVE Cowan, Marla M.A., Foreign Languages Cress, Hal M.S. , Learning Materials Center, Audio Visual Education Deardorff, Barry M.A. , English De Jonge, Karl M.A., Social Studies and Center for Individualized Curriculum Deutsch, Michael, M. S. Industrial Arts Dorsey, James M.A., Counselor Dorsey, Nancy M.A. , Math Dougherty, James F.M.A. , Science and Center for Individualized Curriculum Espinosa, Eunice M.A. , Foreign Languages Ferguson, Gerald M.S. , Physical Education Fickes, Dennis M. S. , Individualized Instruction Center Field, Carl M.A. , Social Worker Fink, George M.S. , Industrial Arts Florence, Clarence, M.A. , Science Foote, Alice M.A., Math Foss, Shirley, M.A., Home Economics Froese, Susan Clerical 149 �Language Department Teachers Bring Help And Experience The language department in Niles North was staffed by helpful and experienced teachers that made learning an interesting experience. The English department had workshops available for those students who had trouble studying their materials. Additional help was also available to those who wanted to increase their reading speed and comprehension. Courses provided included grammar, literature, and speech. Although the prescribed program called for only five semesters of English, a large number of seniors have reported that they have taken six or more semesters. Many gave as a reason the new three-hundred minute rule, requiring students to be under supervised study for a minimum of three-hun- dred minutes a day. The foreign language section brought a new dimension of learning to many students. Learning a new language was not the only thing a student learned. Also taught were aspects of foreign culture . Classes also went on field trips to learn about the people and the language of the country which they are studying. As an example, the fourth year honors French class went to the Art Institute to study medieval paintings by French masters. The teachers of the foreign language department also brought many years of experience to their classes. Many of the teachers have been overseas studying in the country of their choice. Candids include: Renee Seinfeld; Ms. Perlmutter. 150 �Fry, Barbara M.A. , Math Gare!, Shirley M.A. , Individualized Instruction Center Ginsburg, Joan M.A. , Math Grabowski, Dennis M.A., Art and English Grant, Pat M.A. , Physical Education Grossman, Thomas M.A. , Counselor Haag, Percidia Custodial and Maintenance Halap, Francine Clerical Hall, Mildred M.A. , Math Hallberg, John M.A., Social Studies Harper, Donald M.S., Counselor Heller, Barbara Clerical Henrici, Ronald Ph.D., CVE Henrick, Daniel M.A. , Individualized Instruction Center Henry, Bill M.A. , Math Herbst, John M.A., Science Hodnik, Edward M.A. , Physical Education Hoffman, Isaac, M.A. , Foreign Languages 151 �Science Provides New Opportunities Test tubes, Bunsen burners, beakers, and flasks were all involved in helping students learn more about the world around them during science classes at Niles North. But the major force behind the students' interest in science lies in the thirteen member staff in the Science Department. Currently, students are required to take one year of science with Biology and Chemistry being the most popular; however, Dr. Morris com- 152 ments, '?n the ruture, we will request that students take two years of science. " Teachers also spend a great deal of time preparing students for AP tests. Last year's average score for these tests was an impressive 4. 5 on a 5 point scale. These courses prepare students very well for college and universities. Candids mclude: George Karahalios; Mr. Lyerla �Howell, Mary M.A. Business Education and CVE Huish, Maya Sage M.A. lncandela, Barbara M.A. Center for Individualized Curriculum Jackson, David Social Studies M.A. Jagielski, Paul Securi ty Jaros, Mary Nurse Jirik, Joy English B.A. M.A. John, Walter Counselor M.A. Kay, Ben Custodial and Maintenance Kay, Florence Custodial and Maintenance M.A. Klapman, Phyllis Speech Klein , Dorann M.A. Foreign Languages Kmet, David M.A. Physical Education Knoll, Harriet Clerical Korn, Rochelle Clerical Kujanpaa, Robert Social Studies Kuntz, Eugene Science M.A. M.S. Lachmann, Gabrielle Foreign Languages M.A. ' 153 �Fine Arts Programs Inspire Creativity The Fine Arts Department provided an opportunity for students to find self-expression. This department consisted of three smaller departments: art, music, and theatre. Each of the departments ' courses were especially helpful to those students who planned to con tinue studying their particular talent in college or in their personal life. Mr. Kokrda, one of the department 's art teachers, stated, " The curricu- /um prepares students in all areas of interest, and they can incorpo rate their own self-expression as part of their assignments. " " Music is a way for me to release my energy; it helps me to relax and relieves tension, " commented Lisa Yama uchi. " Theatre inspires creativity, openness, devotion, and the ability to get along with others," explained several students from the Play Production Class. Candids include: Wendy Stern and Mr. Sklar. 154 �Lange, David M.A. , Math and Center for Individualized Curriculum Lendway, Paul M.A. , Social Studies and Center for Individualized Curriculum Lerman, Jack M.A. , Art Lettas, Arlene M.A. , Counselor Ley, Helen Clerical Lindstrom, Eleanor Clerical Livingston, Richard, Ph.D. , English Lueck, Wayne M.A. , Science Lundquist, Vernie! M.A. , English Lyerla, Ralph M.A. , Science Mccarrell, David M.ED. , Driver Education McE!fresh, Mary M.S. , Home Economics McGuinness, Pat M.A., English Malone, Gordon tvi.S. , Business Education Mankoff, Phillip M.A. , Psychologist Mann, Lillian B.A. , Clerical Marti, Lenore M.A. , Learning Materials Center and Foreign Languages Mayfield, Frank M.A. , Social Studies and CVE 155 �Practical Arts Teaching Units Added To Curriculum "Experience is the best teacher. " This is a major philosophy of the Practical Arts Department. By experien cing different situations first hand, students have the benefit of developing better techniques, and a more critical view of their work. This year, a major project for the construction classes was the building of garden houses which were sold to staff members. In an effort to make use of new learning aids, both Mr. Deutsch and Mr. Fink presented two different plans for the autos courses and electronic courses respectively, to the Curriculum Council Board for their Approval. Both teachers worked out the fine details o.ver the summer and resubmitted th eir plans, first to the Curriculum Council Board and finally to the School Board. The aids were incorporated into the classes last fall. Small engines were supplied to the autos classes and were taken apart and reassembled. Seven computer programs were used in the electronic classes in order to sharpen the student 's skills with formulas . Candids include: Eric Reiner, Debbie Dicker, and Mr. O 'Keefe. 156 �Meyer, Ted M.A. , Math Miller, Judie M.A., Art Miya, Richard M.A. , Social Studies Moss, Susan M.A. , English and Center for Individualized Curriculum Murphy, Mary M.A., Counselor Murphy, Patricia M.S., Science Nugent, Richard M.ED., English O'Connell, Gerry Clerical O'Keefe, Ray M.A. , Business Education Oleson, Elizabeth M.A. , Physical Education Olsen, Donna Clerical Orman, Mel Clerical Oswald, Jerome M.A. , Math Overboe, Ellerth M.A. , Science Palansky, Kathleen M.S., Learning Materials Center Panos, Angie M.A. , English Park, Judy M.S., Foreign Languages Peirce, Ellen M.S., Center for Individualized Curriculum 157 �Math Department Expands Computers are getting more popular these days. During the past year, Niles North bought more computers and filled another room . Each day, kids made use of the computers in order to help them with their studies. Along with the computer courses, students took classes ranging from basic math to analytic geometry. In order to graduate, students are required to take one year of math, but most take more. Candids include: Cheryl Kohn, Mrs. Foote, Michael Landman-Karny, and Mr. Smith. 158 �Perlmutter, Selma M.A. · Foreign Languages and English Pietz, May English M.A. Plock, Chuck M. S. Business Education Powell, Kay English M.A. Poznansky, Steve Math Proffit, Jerry English M.A. M.A. Pryjma, George Math M.A. Recker, Mark M.A. Center for Individualized Curriculum Richmond, Harriet Clerical Richmond, Rochelle Clerical Rifkind, Seymour M.A. Center for lndivualized Curriculum and Health Robin, Rea Clerical Rorig, Helen English B.A. Rosenkranz, Wilbur M. S. Learning Materials Center Rosenzweig, Steven Foreign Languages Rostvold, Mark Science M.A. M. S. Rotchford, Michael Business Education M.A. Rusk, Joseph M.S. Physical Education 159 �J I Physical Education Students Work Out With Spirit While attending school at Niles sophomore and junior year for girls. North High School, all students are Upon completion of the course, required to take some type of phys- they will be assigned to a physical ical education class. If a student education class to assist the teachhas some type of disability, they er during the following school year. Another option is enrollment in a are assigned to an adaptive gym them to do coed gym class which has both class which will allow the modified activities they are ca- boys and girls joining together in the same activities. This course is pable of doing. year, students open to sophomores, juniors, and After freshman have some choices as to the types seniors. Having students able to choose of classes they wish to take. One stan- the particular course they wish to choice is to continue with the dard gym class in their grade level, take helps add some variety into which meets for 3 mods each day. the program which is mandatory Another choice is to enroll in the for students while enrolled at Niles leaders gym program which will North High School. train the student to assist the physical education teachers with their classes. This course is taught in the Candids include: A physical education class; Nancy Sansophomore year for boys, and the german. 160 �j Sandroff, Bess Clerical Sandroff, Elisa Clerical Schau/is, Wilbur Ph.D. Industrial Arts, CVE, and Center for Individualized Curriculum Scherb, George M.A. Social Studies and Center for Individualized Curriculum Scherb, Mary M.A. English and ESL Schiffman, Marilyn Social Studies M.A. Shapiro, Ellen English M.A. Siegel, Judith Counselor M. E. Skaletsky, Thelma Sklar, Arnold Music · M.A. Slaton, Pearl M.A. Individualized Instruction Center Smith, Barbara Social Studies M.A. Smith, Holly Clerical Smith, Jerry Math Snyder, Bruce Math M.A. M.A. Saka/ski, Thomas M. Ed. Physical Education and Center for Individua lized Curriculum Sorenson, Bruce Industrial Arts M. S., Stephansen, Kathleen Physical Education M.S. 161 �I PTSA Serves School And Communit y With over ninety percent of the teachers and over half of the parents participating, the PTSA was by far the largest organization in Niles North. The PTSA served many functions during the school year, from hosting College Night to running the concession stand during all home football games. Along with these civic duties, the PTSA also granted several five-hundred dollar scholarships to graduating seniors whom the PTSA viewed as outstanding students, both academically and 162 socially. This year a new function was performed as the PTSA introduced computer-li teracy programs. These programs were designed to teach interested parents in the uses and potentials of home micro computers. The response to this class was overwhelmin g, and additional sessions were added. The students and parents of Niles North thus often benefits from the fruitful work of the PTSA. (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Roz Weiner, Myrna Gradman, Diane Terkel, Barbara Schneider. Fern Kaplan; (FRONT ROW) Letty Margolis, Gail Stone, Dr. Galen Hosler, Barbara Nachbin. Marilyn Lieberman; Gail Stone. t �I Strong, William M.A., Foreign Languages Sweeney, Joyce B.S., Nurse Swinford, Charles M.A., Industrial Arts Thomas, Tom M.A., Counselor Tomson, James M.A., Business Education ..... • Tracy, Ronald M.A., Social Studies Thurbov, June Clerical Volkman, Gene M.A. , Industrial Arts Warner, Bill Dr. , Drivers Education and CVE Weinstein, Harriet Clerical Weiss, William M.A., Center for Individualized Curriculum Wellman, Carol M.A. , Physical Education Whyman , Deanna M.A., Center for Individualized Curriculum Willerman, Barbara M.A., Reading Center Wolf, Robert M.A., English Youstra, Gregory M.A., Health Ziebarth, Virginia Clerical 163 �Loyalty (loi'-el-tee) n. 1: The state, quality, or fact of being faithful. 2: Constancy and devotion in any relation or obligation implying trust, confidence, etc. 3: The tie binding a person to something to which he is loyal. 4 : The quality that students feel toward other students and teachers. 5: The devotion that many people have towards Niles North. ���Abraham, Nageeba Agemura, Cynthia Aitken, Irving Akmakjian. Sarkis Alavi, Rubecca Alexander, Mike Ali, Toran Ament, Brad Anderson, Ingrid Andresen, Tanya Andrews. Steven Angelakos, Lou/a Ankin. Howard Apollo. Julie Applebaum. Jill Arkin, Seth Ateshkadi, Arash Atkinson, Edward Babetch, Leslie Bachmeier, Helga Bain, Barry Baker. Trisha Balderas. Ernest Sany, Lisa Barenbaum, Michelle Baron, Rebecca Bartels, John Baum. Brandee Baum. Doug Becker, Aaron Becker, Andrew Becker, Jam; Becker, Jeffrey Belgrade, Kevin Bello, Toni Belson. Elena Bentkover. Mike Berg, Sandra Berkowitz. Laura Berkson, David Berkson. Ross Bhullar, Pam Biemolt, Mike Bilfeld, Stacy Bi/ow, Lee Blum, Kathy Bograd. Michelle Bondoc, Norman Boonyong, Nick Boris. Lisa Bornebusch, Nancy Bote. Rommel Bougios, Linda Bourguignon. Howard Bowers, Larry Bramble, Marla Bramson, Barbara Brandwein, Debbie Bronstein. Aye/et Brostoff, Andrea Brown, Beth Brown, Randle Brunelle. Chris Bu/mash. Scott Burgdorf, James Burns. Cathie Bursack. Keith Bustamante, Karen Cadena. Robert Cavin, Tom Cesario, Tony Chaet, Burton Chang, Chun-Tse Chang, Lisa Chang, Nancy Chang, Seok Chang, Steve Chen, Tom Chiang, Mei J. Candids include: Gregg Schwartz, Mike Gaa, Rommel Bote ���Horwitz. Stacey Hsu. Jack lrv;ng, Lisa Isaacson, Steven Jacobs, Brian Jaffe. Sandra Jasenof, Joel Jinbo, Craig Johnson, Ken Jones. Gail ,, . " . ~ Kachoyeanos, Kristin Kangadis, Georgia Karabush, Bari Kass. Mark Katten, Amy Katz. Robert Kazmi, Sabiha Keer, Valerie Kerman. Dmitry Khomutov, Leo Kim, Chong Kim, Kim. Kim. Kim, Eun Joe Steve Sung Jin Kimmeth, Jacqueline Kloiber. Theresa Klouthis. Julie Kochman. Kim Kramer, David A. Kreegier. Charlotte Kretchmer. Samuel Kronowitz, Jeff Krugel, Leslie Kruit. Connie Kuehn. Karol Kuehn, Tom Kwan, Jamie Kwon. Young Lamet. Avrum Laser, Denise Lau. Brian Lau. Diane Lazar, Stan Leal, John Lee, Joanne Lee, Joseph Lee, Paul Lefferts. Mike Leitza. Kim Leung, Ray Lev, Gayle Levin, Kim Levm, Michelle Levin, Robin Levine, Jeff Levy, Heidi Levy. Judd Lewis. Chad Li. Marisa Lin. Eugene Lipman, Monique , I Lisse, Jeff Litman, Stacey Lopata, Jacob Lopez. Ricardo Lovrich, Marcel Madrigal, Maria Maj. Charlie Maksud, Kim Mangoni, Tom Manning, Colleen Manusar, Patty Mark, Jennifer Markowitz. Doug Marsh. Kyle Martin, Shawn Mathews, Jabu Mayer, Theresa Mays. Matthew Mehr. Bonnie Candids include: Jill Silverstein, Judd levy, Jill Rocklin. Jeff Kronowitz. Susan Heuck, and Karol Kuehn ��Meister. Ken Mesina, Carmencita Meyer, Joe Michaels. Scott Miles, Laura Miller, Melanie Mina, Chris Mines, Gary Minow. Danny Minsky, Debra Murad. Munir Nachman. Jose Nacion. Reynaldo Nev/er, Lisa Noe. David Novak, Deborah O'Connell. Tim O'Oonnel. Mike Oh, John Olefsky. Debbie Olefsky. Sherri Oliveri, Salvatore Oton. Madeline Pagan. Milton Paige. Tracy Pak, Jin Pamper, Kim Pandya. Nisha Pappas, Demetri Patel, Sanjay Patel, Tamanna Patt. Kelly Pekolsky, Lisa Peller, Robin Perti//er, Laurie Petrovic. Predrag Pevtzow. Rachel Pfeifer, Leslie Phumiruk. Dow Pineiro. Marta Poders. Adam Pomerantz, Laura Pos, Ruth Powers. Katie Powers, Robert Prager, Natasha Purmanski, Michael Quinlan, Sean Rabin, Dmitry Rabinowitz, Jim Rayman, Susan Redito, Angela Reiner. Jamie Reinken. Cheryl Reinstein, David Reuter. Megan Reyes, Louis Reznick, David Rice, Krystal R1ckspoone, Scott Robmson, Robert Rocklin. Jill Rogm. Hollie Roman. Harold Rosen, Marci Raskin, Barry Roth, Craig Roth, Kim Rothschild, Sarah Rubens. David Ruo. Nori Ruth, Jeff Sabath, Renee Sabbagh. Nada Salmen. Elly Sampson, Julie Sanchez. Dennis Sandman. Lisa San Juan, Belinda Satyr, Susan Candids include: Knsten Kachoyeanos. John Bartels. and Nancy Chang ��Sauer, Phillip Scanlon, Peggy Scavone. Lisa Schachter, Mike Schensema, Ingrid Schiff, Stacy Schimmel, Lisa Schlesinger, Curt Schneider, Jill Schreiber. Pam Schwartz, Gary Schwartz, Gregg Scott, Jordan Seifert, Carla Sera, Daniel Sera, William Serigos. Georgia Shah, Bijal Shah, Rupal Shah. Vaishali Shaou/, Brian Shusterman, Jan Siegel, Ronald Silverstein, Jill Simon, Deborah Singer, Bari Skoczek, Diane Slagel, Larry So, Jung Socket, Brian Saco, Jonathan Sokol, Matt Sokolsky, Mitchell Solomon, Denise Sommers, Susan Son, David Spanjer, Dani Stack, Risa Stahl, Karen Stark, David Stark, Jeff Steigman, Pam Stein, Steven Sterling, Ken Stern, Abbe Stone, Adam Stone, Fess Su, Robert Sumner, Jennifer Sutker, Sandi Szackamer, Aran Tanimoto, Amy Teinstein, Rainie Teng, Eddie Thambi, Paul Thornton. Traci Tong. Kirby Torres, Veronica Trepetin, Alex Tsaggaris, Nicholas Tsai, Shih-Wa Tucker, Julie Vibert, William Umansky, Bobette Utschen, Maurice Valdes-Cruz, Carmen Vanderwagen, Beth Vasa/oski, Kristi Vassos, John Vig, Eva Vil/acres, George Vukovich, Charlie Wasserman, Joel Weincord, Linda Weintraub, Daniel Weis, Kathryn Weixelbaum, Deena Willason, Christy Willis. Paul Wirth, Michael Wittenberg, Betsy Yakhenko, Natalie Yang, Davis Yang, Frances Yeager, Tracey Yonan, Cindy Young, Chot Yoon Zaransky, Laura Zebovitz, Lawrence Zenner, Fredric Zucker, Marc Zuckerman, David Zweig, Amy Urow, Valerie Candids include: Robert Su and underclassmen ��----- -------=--=-=== Aaron, llisa Abrahamson, Mary Adachi, Ken Adinamis, Angie Adler, Doris Adler. Reed Akelian, Lena Ales. Rosalba Aliperta. Maria Anderson, Lara Anderson, Peter Appelson. Carol Applebaum, Mark Aquilla. Pat Arkin, Elyse Aronson, Roselyn Astorino. Elissa Athanas, Anthony Aus/in, Mike Baba, David Baizer. Holly Baker. John Bangart. Cindy Barkal, Richard Barnes. Andrew Bartfeld, Sheryl Bass. Sheryl Becker. Audrey Becker. Leonard Bergman, Adam Berkman, Traci Berkowitz. Jill Berman, Joe . Berman, Stephanie Bernsen. Stuart Bernshtam, Eugene Bessonny, Steve Blaker, Tamara Blau, Lauren Blease. Gina Block. Susan Blumberg, Jana Blumberg, Laura Boho, Chris . Bolotin. Mans Bolotin, Michael Boroff, Leslie Borst. Karen Boston. Stacy Bote. Ron Boukas. Kris Braun, lvo Broderick. John Brown. Jeffrey Brownstein. Holly Bu/mash. Mindy Cabin. Mark Cadiz, Jose Caplan. Glen Carlson, Heather Cepeda, Brian Chaffee. Kris Chan, Jenny Chiang. Mei T. Cho Yoon Cichowicz, Robert Ciocche tti, Marie Cohen, Jonathan Cohen. Michael Cohn, Laura Cohn, Laura Collins, Paul Collins, Peter Cofovos, Nicola~ Connelly, Caro/me Copeland, Holly Curry. Chris Cutler. Jeffrey Dachman. Deanna ��Darling, Stephanie Dave, Parag Deleon, Marissa Dell, Dannielle Dethlefsen, Sandra D1figlio, Anita Di Fronzo, Elisa Dikeman, Laura D1Nicola, Nat Do/nick, Marcie Do/nick, Randi Oouvris John Dreier, Chris Dubin, Gary Ederer, Kim Elam. Karen Ellym, Joe Elmalech, Anat Elrod, lrit Fabbn. Paul Farber, Beth Farkas, Deborah Feinstein, Joel Felice, David Ferri. Enrico Figman, Janice Fine, Elisa Finkelstein. Jackie Finnell. Lois Fischbein, Seth Fischoff, Tracey Fleischer. William Fontana, Lisa Fox, Dawn Frandzel, Benjamin Frank, Darcy Friedman, Joan Friedman. Vicki Garcia. Leticia Garrison, Jerry Gartner. Julie Gasmski, Alysia Gavino, Chris G/asberg, Steve Glick. Alyce Godfrey. Leah Godnik, Robert Golata, Peter Gold, Judy Goldberg, Amy Goldberg, Jeffrey Goldberg, Pam Goldman, David Goldsby, Glenn Gonzalez, Cynthia Goranitis, Sophia Gordon, Michael Goroff, Mike Granick, Andrea Greenberg, Wendy Greenberger, Steve Greener, Anat Greenwood, Kim Gross, Jeffery Grossman, Diana Grossman, Hilliard Gruezo, Maryann Gurevitz. Alana Haag, Peter Haberstroh, Gregg Halsema, Craig Harling, David Hartzler, Karen Helverson, Glenn Herrera. Rouella Hickman. John Hong, Yim Honig, Robert Hormillosa. Romeo Horvath, Steve Hou, HmiHmi Hovey, Robert Hundrieser, Susan Huprikar, Sanjay Hurto, Andrew Huszar, Judy Hwang, Seang Candids include: David Kaplan, Joan Friedman, David Goldman, Janice Figman, Doris Adler, and Randi Do/nick. ��---------- - -----=---~ - -*-~ /ckow, Todd lpjian, Ray Jablo, Brian Jacobs, Neal Jacobson, Eric Jans. Sheryl Johnsen, Olen Johnson, Deidre Jones, Karyn Josim, Ada Kagan. Lee Kahan. Ilana Kainovic. Petar Kalish, Robert Kallman. Cindy Kalogeros, Effie Kalogris. Vicky Kaltourimidis. Katie Kantor. Gary Kaplan. David Kaplan, Ellen Kaplan. Michael Kasprzyk, Steve Katz. Andi Katz. Liz Kauffman, Julie Kaufman. Amy Keeler, Michele Keer. Corey Kelber, Bruce Kezios, Steve Kho, Jung Hyun Kim, Bill Kim. Dongwook Kim, Jean Kim, Kyu Klepitch, Erik Koenig, Leonard Kohn. Amy Kominshy, Andrea Komissarenko, Alex Korshak, Amy Kossof, Brian Krader. Phyllis •Kramer, Cindy Kramer, Ken Kretsos. Irene Kruss. Sheila Kubanda, Paul Kulikowski, Witold Ku/win, Forrest Kurasch. David Kuriakose. Noel Kushner, Aaron Kushnir, Jill Kye. Don Lake, Jennifer Lamba. Victor Lampert. Beth Laschinski, Sue Lashinsky, Adam Lavin, 11/yce Lazar. Sherri Lazarus, Jeffrey Lebovitz, Lisa Lee, Henry Lee. Jennifer Lee, Lisa Lee, Ming Hung Leeb. Jackie Leja, Ken Lerner. Matthew Lerman, Michael Levy, Laura Li, Catharina Livshits. Igor Lodhi, Asad Lodhi, Shahid Lu. Cynthia Lube/, Nancy Lucas. Beth Candids include: Liz Katz, Aaron Kushner. and Richard Sugarman. ��Madrid, Jim Makris, Effie Mark, Jeffrey Marks, Arnold McCall, Carine McClory, Robert Mcintosh, Mark Mcintyre, Colleen Meek, Mary Mell, Cheryl Meyers, Joel Migdal, Rayna Milana, Vincenzina Miller, Jeff Mines. Diana Mitchel, Debra Mod/off. Lissa Moy, George Moy, Steven Muska/, Mark Navas, Carmen Ned/in, Mark Nehrling, Barb Nudelman, Paul Nudolph, Jerry Numaguchi, Tomoko Oh, Young Mi Okon, Lisa Olsen, Donald O'Malley, Matthew O'Rourke, Chris O'Rourke, Michael Oyler, Randall O'Young, Dorene Packow1tz, Ronald Pagan, Millizett Parde/, Chris Parker, Bill Parker. James Parnes, Sharone Patchaouras. Lisa Pere!, Shern Pere/mutter. Ira Pergakes, Stacey Peterson, Ann Pham, Tuan Phumiruk, Vahass Pi/ks, Craig Plenner, Lauren 1Polakoff. Mike Pons, Frank Prekezes, Irene Quattrocchi, Sharon Radich. Gideon Rakestraw, Debbie Ramirez. Ben Raneses. lsmaelito Redito. Christopher Reed, Todd Reiter, Kevin Reizer. Alicia Reyes, Michelle Rieger, Barry Ritter, Jim Ratti, Leon Root, Egor Rosenbaum, Mark Rosenfeld, Jack Rosenthal, Sandra Ross, Richard Rostowsky, Karen Rostowsky, Vince Rubinstein, Gerard Rutstein, Carl Salgado, Alvin Samaniego. Manna Sangerman. Nancy Sargis, Melanie Sarl(is, Michelle Schaeffer. Dawn Candids include: Nina Sutker, Jeff Cutler, Debbie Mitchel and Diana Mines. ��Schintgen. Mark Schubert, Carolyn Schurman, Kim Schutz. Brian Schwartz. Ira Sc/air, Elyn Segall, Mindy Seinfeld, Renee Serigos. Margaret Shah. Vibhuti Shambaugh, Tina Sherman, Jerald Sherwood, Michele Shevin, Bonni Shin, Wonjae Shparago, Craig Sigale. Jordan Sikora. Lori Simon. Faryl S1tarz. Albert Smith. Lisa Smith, Scott Solar, Amy Solomon. Stacy Spalter, Brad Spellberg, Alan Spiegel, Alan Stahlberg. Diane Steenland, Pam Stein, Mark Steinforth, Doris Stone. Scott Stone, Stephanie Strege, Mark Sturner. Barry Suarez. Geovanni Sugarman. Richard Sukhoy. Marina Sullivan. Geri Susan. Perry Suski, Julie Sutker. Nina Sward, Nancy Swerdlow, Mark Sylvan, Robert Sylvan, Sharon Taing, Eam Keav Taki, Richard Tamkin, Michelle Teng, John Terry, Richard Torgovnik, Svetlana Torres. Natalie Utschen, Sari Vaessen. Bob Vaggelatos, Nikki Vaithianathan. Trevor Vanderhaegen. Kevin Ve/co, Jim Viewn, Lisa Volk. Sherry Wagner, Cari Wagner, Claudia Walsh. Kathy Warshawsky, Debra Wasserman, Linda Wax. Beth Weiss, Aaron Weiss. Nathan Werner. Wendi Wiesenfe/der, Joe Winograd, Diane Winston. Ilene Wojcik, Brian Wong, laura Wu. lchien Ynot. Maria Youhanna, Fans Numaguchi, Yuko Zanotti, Eric lave/I, Howard Zeunert. Jeff Zidron. Robert Zoll, Lisa Zolotar. Marcy loot. Daniel Candids include: Stephanie Berman and Sharon Gothelf. ���Davis. Anthony Deutsch, Cliff Diamond, Michelle Dicker, Debbie Diller. Amie Dolinsky, Arthur Economoy, Minas Einbinder, Lee Elowe, Mike Epstein, Greg Esses, Morris Evins, Mark Fagrell, Erick Falbo, Emily Farber. Joan Farber. Steve Fareed. Tony Fauci. Deirdra Field, Mike Figman. Maureen Fmckle. Steve Fink, Jim Finckle. Steve Fisherkeller. Tom Flores. Stella France. Marcia Frankston. Pam Freed. Pam Fritchie. Kathy Fujikawa, Tomoo Fukuda. Hidetaka Fulk. Barry Fung, Frederick Gagnon, Steven Garber. Lori Garcia, George Garcia, Ronald Garrison, William Gaskill. Susan Gavin, James Georgou. Lowe Git/er. Lon Glait. Wendy Glantz. Laurence Glick, James Goldberg. Goldberg, Goldberg. Goldberg. Debbie Marlyn Melissa Michael Goldman. Gonzalez, Gonzalez. Goodwin, Hara Jimmy Patricia Donnefla Gordon. Todd Gordon. Wayne Gottlieb, Arel/ Gradman. Ken Green. Sheryl Green. Stephanie Greenberg, Barry Greenberg, Julie Greenfield, Greenman, Greenspan, Greenspan. Lori Alfisa Michael Scott Gregory, Melissa Grenton, Sue Grocke, Wilfiam Grossman. Elaine Gutzait, Michelle Haber. Mike · Hancock, Joseph Hardt. April Hareas. Vassiliki Harrison, April Hedger. Steve Heller. Jodi Herman. Allan Herman, Larry Heuck. Phil Hillman, Pam Hirsch. Cyndi Hirsch, Paul Hoffman, Jeff Holman. Bradley Hornstein, Bram Hudec. Mike Candids include: Louie Georgeou, Todd Gordon, Pat Gonzalez. and Anne Loevy. ��Hyman, Michelle Idler. Ronald lmmergluck, Bryan lmyak, Alan lmyak, Marc Irving, Rana Jackson. Lori Jacoby, Cort Javier, Adlai Jesilow. Lee Kaepplinger, John Kafka, Susan Kagan, Larry Kahan. Shimon Karlin, Hope Karlin, Michelle Katsaros. Didi Katz, Adam Katz, Dan Katz, Danica Kenton. Kimberly Kikkebusch, Doug Kim, Billy Kim, Charles Kim, Hyewon Kim, Ki Kim, Okhyom Kim, Sung Hee Kim, Tong Kimmeth, Bob Klaskin, Cathy Klerman, Brian Kochman. Kevin Kong, Wonsun Konstantopoulos, Pete Kostis, Marla Kozlowski, Danny Kreines. Carolyn Kring, Nancy Krnich, Jaonne Kuehn, Karen Kupferberg, Eric Ladin, Brian Landman. Michael Lankford, Karen Larks, Wendy Larsen. George Lau. Alan Lawrence, Lisa Lee, Ching Wa Lee. Ginnie Lee, James Lee. Peter Leoni, Robert Lev, Martin Lev. Susan Levan. Pierre Levandovsky, Irene Levi. Douglas Levin, Cheryl Levin. Eve Levy, Beth Lewis, Steven Lezak. Arrienne Li, George · Lichtman. Michael Lieberman, David Lieberman, Robert Lindgren. Michelle Lindstrom, Amy Lisse, Cherri Llenza. Felix Loevy, Anne Lux, Susan Macaluso, David Maekawa, Keith Maksud, Steven Malin, Rena Ma/its. Steven Mangoni, Mike Manning, Peter Candids include: Heidi Mendolsohn, Sheryl Cohen, Robert Lieberman. and David Lieberman. ��Marcus. Elisa Marsh. Kelley Martin, June Martinez, Robert Marzouk. Jacob Max, Rhonda Mayer, Larry Mazure, Alison Mazure, Heather McCall, Monique Mcintyre. Cathy McManus, Maureen Medina. EmmyLou Meltzer. Arlene Mendelsohn, Heidi Mendelson, David Mendoza, Ramil Mesina, Belinda Meyer, Kelly Meyer, Laura Migdal, Ronald Miller. Sandra Minsky, Jodi Mitchel, Douglas Moeller. Kim Monstvil, Kim Moran, Sheila Morse, Dave Moss, Jenny Mussman, Marjorie Nathanson. Harry Nepomuceno. Violeta Nieto, Jario Norris. Mike Novak, Christopher Novoselsky, Brent Nygard, Eric O'Connell. Colleen O'Connell, Tim Dettinger, Mike Ogron. Lauren Oppenheimer, Sue O'Young, Albert O'Young, Crosby Papadopoulos. Sophie Papp, Joseph Park, Joon Patel, Nish Patriarca, Rica Patwa, Shakira Payne. Greg Payne. Mike Peck, Steve Peiser, Mark Pekofsky, Jeff Peller, Debbie Penner. Marc Per. Eileen Perlman, Elissa Perlow, Heidi Pfister, Frank Pierce. Carolyn Pins/er. Mike Planinic. Miro Poders. Marla Pohl, Kim Pollack, Lisa Pomerantz. Barry Powers. Mary Prace, Toby Price, Richard Raff, Lonny Ragoonanan, Cindy Rai, Pankaj Ramdass. Allen Raphael, Andrew Rasof. Steven Redman, Lori Rhum. Stuart Rice. Joy Candids .include: Randy Sternberg, Ilyse Strongin and Leslie Custer, and Lara Boris ��Rice. Mike Rich, Norman Rifareal, Isabel Risch, Lisa Roberts, Mike Rosen, Cari Rosen, Sherry Rosenberg, Michelle Rosendorn, Lisa Rosenthal. Lee Rosenthal, Scott Rosenzweig, Todd Rosing. Howard Ross. Deborah Roth, Jeremy Rothchild. Jeff Rowe. James Roxas. Maria Rubin, Lawrence Rubin, Noel Ruo, Hlfo Russell, Everett Sadkin, Cindy Saldinger, Richard Salinger, Ronald Sa/ins, Debra Salmen, Reinhold Saltzberg. Karyn Samuelson, Diana Sandman, Audrey Sanes, Heather Sarnov. Ins Sarrafian, Alan Scanlon, Maureen Schmid, Barb Schneider. Alissa Schneider. Ilene Schrenkel, Lisa Schuy. Rosemary Schwartz, Karyn Scott, Dave Scott. Jennifer Scruggs, Steven Shah, Vmod Shanahan, Maureen Schlofrock, Elisa Siapno, Eleenor Siegel, Melissa Siegel, Randy Silverman, Bonnie Silversteyn, Dmitry Sinatra. Vincent Singh, Ruby Slagel, Bonnie Small, Sharon Smason, Steve Smessaert, Jean Sockel, Caryn Solomon. Karen Solomon, Mitchell Sommers, Julie Son, Paula Soroka, Julie Sovcik, Patti Spanjer, Marc Spiro, Howard Spitz, Debby Stahlberg, Debbie Stat/and, Lorie Steffens, Rod Stein, Joan Sternberg, Randi Stone, Joel Stone, Lisa Stone, Robin Strauss, Carol Strongin, Ilyse Sturm, Ch•s Sudendorl, Richard Suljic, Frank Sullivan, Dawn Candids include: Cathy Klaskin, Everett Russell, Marc lmyak, and Wendy Glait. �( ) �Sullivan, Novietta Sutker, Shen Swedberg, Steven Sztapka, Bob Szyszka, Brian Taskin, Bonnie Taylor. Deanna Teichert. Chris Tepper, Francine Terkel. Beverly Testa, Louise Tober. Elke Torres, Errol Toy. Andrew Trawinski, Todd Trebat, Randy Trepetin, Stella Trock. Scott Tucker. Keith Tzakis, Anna Udesky. Mike Utschen. Andrea Veis. Deborah Vex/er. Wendy Wagner. Debora Wagner, Kim Waskin, Holly Waugh, Tom Wegener, Nancy Weimer, William Weinberg, Elyse Weinberger, Martin Weiner. Richard Weinman, Laura Weinstock, Andrew Weiss, Lori Werner. Bruce Wilson. Sandy Winer. Marc Wojcik. Ronald Woll, Deborah Wyld. Elizabeth Yamanaka, Kim Yamauchi, Don Yudkowsky. Ronna Zatz. Synthia Zeidman, Penny Zell<owitz, Barrie Zetouni, Ron Ziegler, Jill Ziegler. Julie Zolin, Alene Zourkas, George Zuchman. Robin Sax, Joel Candids include: Rana Irving. Todd Gordon. Audrey Becker, Pam Hillman. Colleen Mcintyre. Pat Gonzalez. Scott Greenspan, Rana Irving, Heidi Perlow. Kim Wagner. Sheryl Brandwein. Elaine Grossman, and Doris Moy. �As their high schoo l caree rs woun d down , the senio rs looke d forwa rd to the new beginnings that lay befor e them . This future , howe ver, did not just happe n. It took a lot of plann ing and many impo rtant decisions - decis ions that affec ted the rest of their lives. For some , these decis ions includ ed pickin g a colleg e, apply ing, and being accep ted. For others it was choos ing a caree r or job oppo rtunit y. There was a time of sadness, for the senio rs parte d from many friend s; it was also a time of antici pation of the good things to come . 198 �Ablin, Michael Abraham, Annie Abrams, Aaron Ackermans, Merrick ppelson, Andrew Arakawa, Steven Aronson, Marilee Arrom, Raquel . Bareck, Darrin Barnett, Harry Barnett, Julie Barrett, Mark I 199 �200 �., Barry, John Bart, Greg Basan, Josie Bayer, Richard Becker, Ronald Becker, Shari Belgrade, Mindy Berkley, Vicki Berkowitz, Sandi Bexes, Marina Bielinski, Marc Bilfeld, Lisa Bishaf, Marcie Blachman, Gary Blakey, Steven Blevins, Brian Blitt, Karen Blitt, Stacy Block, Carol Boehm, Lori Boigk, Barbara Bonoris, Vickey Boonyong, Sarin Bote, Herb Brezka, Glenn Brody, Stuart Bronswick, Debbie Candid includes: Linda Schwartz and Marilee Aronson .,l______________________--11 201 �'v-·J 202 �..~l'!llll.............................................................. . . Brooderson, Jaclyn Brown, Karen Brown, Kevin Bruchman, Erik Buchbinder, Hope Bu/mash, Jodi Cantor, Marei Cantrell, Debra Caplan, Michael Careb, Renee Carl, David Carr, Stacy Carson, Christine aet, Julie Chamerlik MaryAnne Chan, Jeriza Chan, Michael an, ichard Chavin, Barry Chernoff, Lori Chin, Pat Choi, lnah Choi, lnwoo Choi, Mee C oi, Yong Choudary, Leela Christopher, Linda Chu, Nancy Candid Features: Bonnie Wax 203 �204 �Cohen, Jill Cohen, Neil Cohen, Sandra Cole, Abby Comitor, Scott Cook, Marc Cruz, Erwin Cunningham, Brian Dagher, Peter Dall, Kathy Danielak, James Davis, David Davis, Michelle DeCwikiel, Suzanne DeGraff, Brad Deina, Eddie Delanois, Ronald Demagos, Georgia Dessent, Steven Dickman, Dory Dickstein, Geoffrey DiFiore, Keeley Doi, Steven Doody, Linda Dorfman, Bradley Doruff, James Douvris, John Candid features: Jennifer Shaftal 205 ��Drakoulis, Betty Dreier, Kenneth Dubin, Pamela Ecanow, Elise Eisenberg, Maureen Elam, Paul Elekman, Danie Elkes, Michael Elster, Nanette Emalfarb, Michelle Epstein, Alice Faber, Allen Farkas, Earl Felkel, Raymond Ferrarese, Lisa Ferri, Vito FinKelstein, Steven Fisher, Beth Flores, Carolina Flores, Ceasar Fong, Esther Footlik, Jay Forcade, Eliz~.. ada----:=------·--~ Foreman, o~ · F<:Jrf:st, aria Frankel, Hal Freeman, Judy Friedman, Daniel Candid includes: Mindy Belgrade and Lisa Glabman 207 �208 �Fromm, Marci Fryer, Sandy Gaa, Maria Gabriel, Beau Gagnon, Diane Ganansky, Ronald Garcia, Greg Garland, Jody Garner, Kevin Gartenberg, Alan Gartner, Darren Gauer, Katie Gavino, Paul Georgou, Daniel Gerber, Michael Gerber, Stacy Glabman, Lisa Glickman, Jane Gold, Aviva Goldberg, Jeanette Goldberg, Mark . j Goldberg, Robert Goldberg, Sheri Goldenberg, Debra Goldman, Linda Goldstein, Lori Goldstein, Steven Candid Features: Robin Bai/en • 209 �210 �Holleb, Michael Honig, Debra Horwich, David Horwitz, Cara Hou, Kpng Huszar, Michael Hutchings, Michelle lpjian, Lori Jacobs, Helene Jacobson, Judith Jaffe, Lowell Jankofsky, Jeffery Jasenof, Robert Jellerson, Cheryl Johnson, Steven Jones, Paula Judd, Thomas Kaplan, Dana Kaplan, David Kaplan, Joel Kaplan, Robin Karavas, Marios Kasper, James Katz, Ean Katz, Mindy Keeshin, Stuart Kierzyk, Richard Candid Features: Joel Gothelf I 213 �214 �Kikkebusch, Paula Kim, Jeffrey Kim, Ki Kim, Sue King, Chris Kinnaman, Janice Kliphardt,..J.ennifer Kohn, Cheryl Konior, Christine Korner, Paul Kornhauser, Ari Kramer, Steven Kronowitz, Marcia Krt:Jge~_arles Kruss, R1cnar:d Kudlikowski, Anita ueh , Sharon Ku/win, Gary Kunach, Ted Kuriakose, Maria Kurtz, Jaclyn Kushnir, Steve Kyriakopoulos, Kiki Lakin, Gerald · --~--:"".~~---ii .__._,,, L=-----·mer:sfefd, Kenneth Laser, Steven Lau, Denise Lazarus, Michael Candid Features: John Willis 215 �216 �Lazer, Lorin Leaf, Brian Leb, Edward Ledvora, Regina Lee, Michael Lee, Nancy Lee, Sung Lefevre, Paul Leoni, Steven Lesser, Michael Levin, Alan Levin, Julie Levin, Leslie Levin, Sheryl Levy, Adam Ley, Bonnie Liberman, Mark Lieberman, Andrea Lipka, Karen Lipman, Michelle Lisberg, Michael Locker, Lauren Loveless, Darren Lube/, Phyllis Malin, Elisa Malina, Kenneth Manacsa, Gerry Candid features: Elvin Montanez ·------------------------------------------~~ 217 �I 218 - �Mansfield, Tara Marcus, Deidre Margolis, Michael Martin, Wendy Matan, Walter Max, Jeffrey Maxwell, Jani<;e Mazure, Rodney McGinnis, Michael Merdinger, Lisa Mesina, Leopoldo Meyers, Leroy oon, Young Micliaels,...David Mielak, Michae Milecki, Andrew Mii~KI, im Miller, Jennifer Miller, Marci Mod/off, Sheree Monaco, Mary Montanez, Elvin Moore, Mary Moran, Monic~a ---:-:--::-.----11 L Met-znr ,Sean Moy, Doris Mazin, Laura Myhr, Chris Candid includes: Karla Forest and Lisa Vasquez 219 �220 �Polakoff, David Pollack, Tammy Portugal, Lauren Price, Marc Purcell, Margaret Purvin, Andrew Quattrocchi David Rabin, Rhonda Radich, Sharona Raff, Sharla Ramdas, Bob Ramirez, Carolyn Randell, Elizabeth Rashis, Steven -asot Ian Rathod, Madhavi Rayman, Andrea 1 e, -Angl!la Reichert, James Rein, Karen Reiner, Eric Rice, Elise "\ . ,. \ Richman, Jerome Rifareal, Grego~~~-----=~----11 ry Ri s,Jfichael Robey, Norman Robins, Edward Ragin, Marty Candid features Jackie Kurtz 223 �1 224 �Rubenstein, Debbi Rubin, Karen Rudy, Karyn Runge, Jeffrey Russell, Karen Rutstein, Paul Sachs, Gregory Sachs, Karen Saltzman, Amy Saltzman, Karyn Salzman, Scot Samuelson, Donald Sandry, Pamela Sarrafian, Armen Satyr, Beth Sauer, Barry Saxner, Robert Scavone, Richard Schappert, Edward Schiff, Noah Schintgen, Michael 1 I ....._~.. Candids include: Linda Doody, Lisa Viewn, Jamie Hoffman, Jody Garland, Rhonda --......: bin, Maureen Greenwood Ra:::: Gerry "Manaesa .1------------------------------------------~ I I 225 �/ ' 226 �Schloss, Carol Schoenbrod, Larry Schreiter, Adam Schuman, Debbie Schuman, Debra Schwartz, Linda Schwarz, Melissa Sc/air, Sharon Sera, Christina Serota, Lee Serrano, Gus Shaftal, Jennifer Sherman, Stephanie ryn Shevel, Shavers, Evan Shparago, Wendy Siege , Felice Sikora, James Silver, Ilene Silver, Jeffrey Simpson, Karen Sinton, Richard Sirota, Marci Skolnick, Gary Sladek, Scot Smessaert, Linda Smiley, Sabrina Smith, Gregg Candid features: Jeff Silver .................. .................. .................. .................. ........ 227 �228 �Teng, Judy Toback, Linda Tom, Harley Tompkins, Susan Trebat, Robert Tsaggaris, Paula Tschur~ar­ Tuchten, David Tutt, Michele Ulbert, Larry Unterlenger, Paul Urkov, Stuart Urow, Cheryl Va ssen, John Varghese, A I"< ham Vasquez, Lisa Vucic, Ann Wagne, oy Wagner, Kina Wang, Lili Waskin, David Wasserman, Tamara Wax, Bonnie Waxman, Martin Wdowicki, Steven '"-_..... Wi~l/censang, Sarrdra Weincord, Jacquelyn Weiner, Eric Candid features: Julie Levin 231 �232 �Weiner, Ronald Weinstein, Elizabeth Weis, Bill Weisenhaus, Michael Weiskirch, Larry Weiss, Gary Weiss, Melissa Wendt, Jeffrey West, Jeffrey White, John Wiesenfelder, Heidi Williams, Ellen Willis, John Windmiller, Beth Winkler, Sue Wittenberg, Sue Wohlers, Samantha Wolf, Bradley Wolf, Robert Wolochuk, Sheryl Wu, David Yamauchi, Lisa Yon, Nevin Zaitz, Leslie Zaransky, Keith Zenner, David Zfaney, Karen Zidron, Judy Candid includes: Ellyn Hause/man, Jill Cohen, Kiki Kyriakopoulos and Raquel ~rrom ~--:~~~~~~~~~~--_j 233 �Senior Index ABLIN , MICHAEL: N Club 4; Baseball 1,2,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 4; Football 1, Numeral 1; Soccer 2, Minor N 2; Wrestling 4, Major N 4. ADLER, JAY: Baseball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Most Valuable Player 1. SHARYN: Class Board 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1,3,4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee; Tennis 3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4; White Honor Cer tificate 1,2,3,4. ANDRE, TONY: N Club 4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 4, Most Valuable Player; Wrestling 1; White Honor Certificate: Purple Honor Certificate. ANDREY, MARK: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; White Honor Certificate. APPELSON , ANDREW: Art Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Bicycle Club 1; Radio Electronics Club 1; Timers Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Major N 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, All Conference 4; Track 1, Numeral 1. ARONSON , MARILEE: Auroris Dance Club 1,2,3; Vikettes / Pom Pon Squad 4; Key Club 4; Student Leadership 3, 4; Class Board 1, 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate; Bronze Key 2. ARROM, RAQUEL: Student Leadership 3,4; White Honor Certificate. BAILEN, ROBIN: Newspaper 4; Quill and Scro/14; Technical Service Club 1,2; Student Leadership 1; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. BARNETT, JULIA: Hero Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Class Board 1; Foreign Exchange 4; Soccer 3, Captain 3; Swimming 1; Track 1. BART, GREGORY: Investment Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1, President 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Golden Galleon 1; Infinity Limited 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Academic Achievement Bowl 2,3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate; Outstanding French Student 3; NEDT Letter of Commendation. BASAN, JOSIE: Transfer Student from St. Scholastic 1981; Soccer 3. BAYER, RICHARD: Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Students for Israel 1; Technical Services Club; Soccer 1; Thespian Points 15; Bronze Key 3; Silver Scholarship ALPERT, 234 Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. BECKER, RONALD: Infinity Limited 1,2,3,4; National Forensics League 3,4; Student Congress 3,4; School Government 3; Technical Service Club 1; Chess Club 4; Thespian Points 40; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate. BECKER, SHARI BERKLEY, VICKI: Student Council 1,2,3; Yearbook 4 ; Wrestlettes 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Swimming 1, Minor N. BERKOWITZ, SANDI: Cheerleading 1,2; Class Board 1,2, President 1, Secretary 2; Key Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor 1,2, Major 3,4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. BIELINSKI , MARC : Basketball 1,2,3,4, Minor 2, Major 3,4; Football 1,2,4, Minor 2, Major4; White Honor Certificate. BILFELD, LISA: Auroris Dance Club 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Class Board 1,2; Vikettes 4; Thespian 2,3,4; Homecoming 2,3,4, Chairman of Parades and Floats, Chairman of Pep Assembly, Alumni Brunch Committee; Norscapades 1,2,3,4, Assistant Choreographer; Bronze Scholarship Key 4, White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Thespian Points 35. BISHAF, MARCIE: Key Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Class Board 4; Bronze Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. BLAKEY, STEVEN: Survival Club 2; Leaders Gym 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Soccer 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; National Honor Society 4, National Merit Semifinalist, Bronze Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate. BUTT, KAREN : Cheerleading 4; Gymnastics 3, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3; Volleyba/11, Number 1, Minor N 1; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. BUTT, STACY: Class Board 1,2,3,4; Wrestlettes 2,3,4; Dance Club 3; Key Club; Tennis 1, Minor N 1; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certificate 4; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3. BLOCK, CAROL: Class Board 1,2,3; Student Leadership 1; Basketball 1, Manager; Track 1,2, Number 1, Minor N 1,2; Bronze Key; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certifica te 3,4. BLUM , OLGA: Transferred from Mather, Chicago, Illinois 4; Swim- ming 4. Class Board 3 Bronze Key 3; White Honor Ce,.· cate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Ce,..,. I cate 2. BOIGK BARBARA: Wres tfe··es 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 2, Captain .! Soccer 2,3,4, Minor N 2,3; Major 4; White Honor Certificate 1 2 3 Purple Honor Certificate 4. BOTE, HERBERT: Football 4, M,no' N 4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Ger tificate 3; Purple Honor Certifica;e 2. BREZKA, GLENN: Social Studies Club 1,2; Model Club 2; Train Club 2 Basketball 2; Soccer 1,2,3, Minor 2, Major N 3. • BRODY, STUART: Concert Orches1 tra 1,2,3,4; Environmental Club 4 Basketba/11 ,2; Soccer 1,2, Number 1, Minor N; Silver Key 3. BROODERSON, JACLYN: Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2; Mixed I Chorus 2; Class Board 1,2,4; Student Leadership 1 , 2, ~,4; Thespi~ns 1,2,3,4, Make-up chairman 2,3,4, 27 Thespian points; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4. BROWN, KAREN : HERO 4; Baske tball 1,2, Minor N. BRUCHMAN , ERIK: Wrestling 1. ! CANTOR, MARCI: National Honor Society 3,4; Student Leadership 3,4; Class Board 1; Varsity Club 2; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3, I Minor N 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2, Major N 1,2; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Silver Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate; NEDT Letter of Commendation. CANTRELL, DEBBIE: Office Occupa1 tion 4; Cheerleading 1. CAPLAN, MIKE: N Club 4, Baseball 1, Number 1; Football 4, Number 1, " Minor 2,3, Major 4, Captain 4; White I Honor Certificate 3. CARR, STACY: Key Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Track 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. CHAMERLIK, MARY: Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Band Board Secretary 3,4; Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Norscapades Orchestra 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Tennis 1, Minor N 1; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1. CHIN , PAT: International Club 1,2; I HERO 3; DECA 4; Homecoming Committee 1,2, 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 1. CHOI, INAH: Chamber Choir 1,4, Accompanist 4; Choral Union 2,3, Ac. companist 2,3; International Club 2, 3; Orchestra 4; IHSA Music Com1 petition First Place 2,3; White Honor Certificate 1,2, 3. BOEHM, LORI: I I I I �Numeral 1; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. LEE, NANCY: Auroris 2,3. LEVIN , ALAN: F.B.L.A. 2; Student Senate 1; Student Congress 4; Current Events Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. LEVIN , LESLIE: Classboard 1,2,3, Treasurer 1,2; Auroris 2; Homecoming Committee 4; White Honor Certificate ; Purple Honor Certificate. LEVIN , SHERYL: Classboard 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2; Wrestlettes 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3 ,4; Key Club 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1, Minor N, 1; Tennis 1, Numeral 1, Minor N, 1; Track 1,2,3,4, Major N, 1,2,3,4, All Conference 2. LEVY , ADAM : Math Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Baseball l , Numeral 1; National Merit Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. LEY , BONNIE: Auroris Dance Club ~2,3,4; Track 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 1,2; Cross Country 2, Major N 2; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2; German Exchange 4, Vice President 4. LIBERMAN , MARK: Baseball 1,2 ,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3. LI EBERMAN , ANDREA: Auroris Dance Club 1,2,3; Class Board 1,2; Forensics 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Treasurer 4; Norsecapades 3,4; Musical 4; Vikettes 4; Thespian Points 25; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. LISBERG, MICHAEL: Computer Club 3,4;1Newspaper4, Photographer 4; Yearbook 2,3,4, Photographer 3,4; Golf 4, Minor N 4; White Honor Certificate 3 . LOVELESS, DARREN: Soccer 1,2,3,4 Numer 1, Minor N 2, J. V. N 3, Major N 4. LUBEL, PHYLLIS: Spanish Club 2; H. E.R.O. 4, Secretary 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key 4. MANACSA, GERIBERTO: Newspaper 2:3,4, Photo Editor 4; Student Congress 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Chess Club 1, 4; Calliope 4; Current Events 2 ,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Student Leadership 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate. MARCUS, DEIDRE: Art Club 1,2; Class Board 2,3,4; Basketball 1, Manager 1. MARGOLIS, MICHAEL: Thespians 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Choral Union 1,2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Choral Board 2,4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 4; Conc ert Band 1,2,3 ,4, Band Board 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Math Team 1; Thespian Points 100; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor , Certificate 1,2,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Sophomore English Award 2; Chemical Industries Council Scholarship 3; Physics Student of the Year Award 3; Jets Team 4; TSC 1,2; Drama 1,2,3 ,4; Norsecapades 1,2,3,4; Children's Theater 1,2; One Acts 3,4, Director 4. MAX, JEFF: Thespians 1,2,3,4, Physical Chairman 2, Vice President 3; Chamber Choir 3, 4; Madrigal Choir 3; Class Board 1; Thespian Points 180; White Honor Certificate 2,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3; Forensics 3,4, # 1 3,4; Fall Play 1,2,3; Norsecapades 1, 2, 3, Director 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Children's Plays 1,2, 4, Director 43; One Acts 3, Director 4; All State Show 3,4. MAZURE, ROD: N ewspaper 4, Spoprts Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Baseball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Soph N 2, J. V. N 3, Varsity N 4; Soccer 1, Numeral 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White Honor Certificate 1,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 4. MEYERS, LEROY: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2,3 ,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Norsecapades 3,4; Musicals 2,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Band Board 4; Basketball Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Silver Scholar Key 4 . MICHAELS, DAVID MILLER, MARCI: Spanish Club 2; Key Club 2, Basketball 1, Manager. MOTZNY, SEAN: Class Board 1; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2 Numeral 1; Track 1, Numeral 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 4. MOZIN , LAURA: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4. Captain 2 ,4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Class Board 1, 2 ; Na·· tional Honor Society 3 ,4; Yearbook 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifin-· alist; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2, Quill and Sc;roll Award 3; NED T Certificate of Merit 2 . MYHR, CHRISTINE: Leader's Gym 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Numeral 1, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4; Track 1, Minor N 1; Volleyball 2,3,4, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4. NADLER, JACQUELINE: Class Board 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3, Programs 3; Tennis 2 , Numeral 1, Minor 4. NISBET, LAURA : Concert Band 1,2; Jazz Band 1; Marching Band 1,2; Stage Band 1. OLSEN, SONJA: Chorus 1,2; Volleyball Minor N 1. PARKER, LY NN: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Musical Orchestra 2,3,4; Nor~eca­ pades Orchestra 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate. PATRIARCA, REY: Basketball 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Track 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 2. PAULL, STEPHANIE: Class Board 3; Yearbook 4, Technical Service Club 1,2; 9 Thespian Points; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2; Bronze Scholrship Key 4 . PECHTER, SUSAN: Wrestlettes 1,2; Gymnastics 1, Minor N 1. PEPPER, BRYAN: Computers Club 1, Bicycle Club 1,2, Vice President 2; Student Leadership 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4, Whi te Honor Certificate 3, Purple Honor Certificate 1,2. PET ERSON , SUSAN: Yearbook 4, Survival Club 2. PETRICH, KIMBERLY: Leaders Gym 2,3,4, Homecoming Committee 4, National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Volleyball l ,2,3, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4, Silver Scholarship Key 3, Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate. PETROVIC, TOM PIVAR, GAIL: Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,4; Dance Club 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 2, Asst. Director 3, Director 4 ; Leaders Gym 3,4; Class Board 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; 25 Thespian Points; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. POLAKOFF, DAVID: Tennis 1,4, Numeral 1, Major N 4; Purple Honor Certificate 4. PORTUGAL, LAUREN: Class Board 1,2; Student Congress 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Saga 3,4, Activities Editor 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3. PRICE, MARC: Baseball 1,2 , Number 1, Minor N 1,2, Football 1, Number 1, Minor N l ; Silver Scholarship Key 4, White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4, Purple Honor Certificate 3,4, Most Improved Football Player 1 . RABIN , RHONDA: Forensics Team 2,3,4; Auroris Dance Club 4; Leaders Gym 2,3 ,4 ; National Forensics 237 �League Member 3,4; Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Reporter 1, Feature Editor 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3 ,4; Student Leadership 3, 4; Class Board 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Tennis 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 1,2; Illinois State Scholar 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Outstanding French Student 3. RAMDAS, ROBERT: Baseball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N; Football 1, Minor N RAMIREZ, CAROL RASHIS, STEVE: Leaders Gym 3,4; Baseball 1, Numeral 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. RATHOD , MADHAVI: Class Board 3.4; North Star 4; Graduation Marshall 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3. RICE , ELISE: Concert Band 1,2 ,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Students For Israel 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Student Leadership 1; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,3; Illinois State Scholar 4. RIFAREAL, GREG: Art Club 3, Baseball 1,2,4, Numeral 2; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,4; Soccer l; White Honor Certificate. ROBINS, EDWARD: Track 3, Minor N; Wrestling 1,2, Minor N 2. ROGIN , MARTIN : Intermediate Band l ; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2 ,3,4; Golf 1; White Honor Certificate 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2 . ROMANZ, MARISSA: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Class Board 1,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3; Cross Country 2, Major N; Tennis 3,4, Minor N; Track 1,2,3, Minor N; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 3. ROSENBLOOM , ERIC: Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major N; Basketball l; Soccer 1,2; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. RUDY, KARYN: Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4, Minor N; Softball 1,2,3, Minor N; Swimming 1, Minor N; Bowling 1, Major N; Bronze Scholarship Key 4. RUTSTEIN , PAUL: Baseball 1, Numeral l; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Major N 3,4, All-Conference 4; Illinois State Scholar; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1, 3. SAMUELSON, DON SANDRY, PAMELA: Class Board 1,2; Auroris 3; D.E. C.A. 4; Homecoming Committee 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; 238 Silver Scholarship Key 3 ; Gold Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2. SARRAFIAN, ARMEN: N Club 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2 , J. V. N 3, Major N 4; Track 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4. SAUER, BARRY: Leaders Gym 3,4; N Club 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, Numeral l; Football 1, Numeral 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major N 1, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4. SCHLOSS, CAROL: Homecoming Committee 4; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; White Honor Certificate l , 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; 6 Thespian Points. SCHREITER, ADAM : Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 2.3.4. SCHUMAN, DEBBIE: Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Homecoming Committee Chairman Spirit Selling 4; Class Board 2,3,4. SCHWARTZ, LINDA: Auroris Show Coordinator 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 4; Illinois State Scholarship; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2.3.4. SCLAIR, SHARON SEROTA, LEE: Computer Club l ; Student Congress 1; Student Investment Club 4; Cross-Country 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, Captain 4; Track 1, Minor N 1,2, Major N 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certifica te 3,4; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 4. SHERMAN, STEPHANIE: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3; Soccer 2, Swimming 1,2,3 . SHPARAGO, WENDY: Student Congress 1,2,3,4; School Government 2,3,4; EPAC 3; Delegate to Illinois Assoc of Student Councils Convention 2,3,4; Delegate The National Assoc of Student Councils Convention in Reno Nevada 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Class Board 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Leadership 2 ,3; Freshman Orientation Guide 2,3,4; Illinois Scholarship; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3 ,4 ; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2. SIEGEL, FELICE: Homecoming Committee 3,4; Gym Leader 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3; Varsity Club 3.4; Class Board 1,2; Spanish National Honor Society 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3,4, All Conference 3, Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3 ,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Key 2; /FLA Spanish Award 3 SIKORA, JAMES: Baseball 1, Numera l; Soccer 1,2, Number 1, Minor N 2; Track 2 ,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4. SILVER, ILENE: Chamber Choir 2,3,4; Girls Ensemble 1,2; Madrigal Choir 3; Musical 1,3,4; Gymnastics 1, Minor N 2. SILVER, JEFFREY: Newspaper l ; Key Club 2,3,4; Computer Club 2; Current Events 1,2; Football 2,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate. SIMPSON , KAREN: H.E.R.O. 4; Softball 1, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Harlor Certificate 3 . SIROTA, MARCI: Cheerleading l ; Homecoming Committee 1; Dance Club 2; Leader's Gym 3,4; Vikettes 3,4; Pom-pom Squad 3,4; Tennis 2, Number 1, Minor N 1, Major N 2. SKOLNICK , GARY: Chess Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Technical Services Club 2,3; Infinity Limited Coach 3,4; Calliope 4; Tennis 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Semifinalist; Silver Scholarship Key 3 ; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Illinois State Scholarship. SMITH, GREGG: Student Congress Class Rep 2; North Club 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 1,2, Minor N 2; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Major N 3, M. V.P. 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1 , 2, 3 , 4 ; Bronze Key 3,4. SNYDER, PETER: Baseball Number 1, Football Number l ; Soccer Minor N 2, Major N 3; Track Major 4; White Honor Certificate 1,3; Purple Honor Cer tificate 4. ,., SO, WOO: Wrestling 1. SOOKEL, MELISSA: Creative Cooking Club 2,3; Sage 1; Hero Club 4; Basketball 1, Number 1, Minor N 2; Softball 1, Minor N 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4 . SPITZ, VICKY: International Club 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Number 2, Minor N 2, Major N 2, All conference 3; National Honor Society 3 ,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3 ,4; Silver Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. STEIN, STUART: Concert Band 1,2,3 ; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Baseball 1, Numeral l ; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate. STEINER, DAVID: Computer Club l ; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Infinity Unlimited 4; Jazz Band 3,4; Calliope 4; Stage Band 4; Technical Services Club 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ; Marching Ban d 1,2,3,4; Student Leadership 2,4; Thespian points 25; Illinois State �- Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. STERN, DAVID: Swimming 1,2,3, Numeral 1, Captain 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3; White Honor Certificate, Purple Honor Certificate . STERN, GREGG: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; Tennis 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. STERN, JULIE: DECA 4; Chamber Choir 2,3; Girls Ensemble 1; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. STERN, WENDY: Class Board 2,3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate. STUCKMANN, JANICE: German Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3,4, All Conference 3, Captain 3 ,4, MVP 3; Volleyball 1,2 ,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major .}I 3,4, All Conference 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2 ; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. SUGINO, FRANK: Yearbook 3,4, CoEditor-in-Chief 4, Sports Editor 3; Current Events Club 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Investment Club 4; Academic Achievement Bowl 3,4; Computer Club 2; Illinois State Scholar 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; National Honor Society 4. SUSHINSKI, CHRISTINE: Class Board 1,2; Vikettes 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2, Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. SUSSMAN, RICHARD: Football 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Purple Honor Certificate. TEICHERT, WILLIAM TOBACK, LINDA: Intermediate Band 1; Marching Band 1; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestlettes 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Class Board 1,2,3,4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. TOM, HARLEY: Baseball 2 ,3 Numeral 1, Minor N 2. TOMPKINS, SUSAN: Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Vikettes 2,3,4; Student Leadership 3,4; Foreign Exchange Club 4; Tennis 1, Minor N 1. TSAGGARIS, PAULA: National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Tennis 2,3, Minor N 2, Major N 3, All Conference 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholar- ship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. UNTERFENGER, PAUL: Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3 ,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; White Honor Certificate. UROW, CHERYL: Students for Israel 1; Calliope 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. VARGHESE, ABRAHAM: Transferred from Mather High School 2; Chess Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Medical Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Student Leadership 3,4; Current Events Club 3,4; Student Congress 4; Infinity Unlimited 2,3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. VASQUEZ, LISA: Key Club 1,2, Freshman Representative 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4, Prom Chairman 3 . VUCIC, ANN: Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange Club 4; Soccer 2, Major N 2 ; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 4. WAX, BONNIE : Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Spanish Club 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Wrestlettes 2,3,4; Varsity Girls Basketball Manager 1; Track 4; 50 Thespian Points. WEICENSANG, SANDI: Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Key Club 3,4; Wrestlettes 2,3; Gymnastics 1, Numeral 1, Minor N 1; Soccer 2,3,4, Numeral 1, Major N 2,3,4; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4. WEINCORD, JACKIE: Key Club 3; White Honor Certificate 1,3. WEISS, GARY: N Club 4; Football 4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4, Captain 4; Wrestling 1. WEISS, MELISSA: Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; Students for Israel 1,2,3,4; Class ·Board 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Homecoming Committee 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. WEST, JEFFREY: Chamber Choir 3,4; Choir Board 3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Thespian Board 3,4, Points Chairman 3, Vice President 4; Tech LTD 3,4; P.A. Alternate 4; Soccer 1; Norsecapades 3,4, Te chnical Director 3; Childrens Theatre 3,4, Assistant Director 4; 150 Thespian Points. WIES, BILL: Concert Choir 1; Chess Club 1,2; Home Economics Club 2,3; --~- --- Jazz Band 4; Students for Israel 4; Golf 3; 22 Thespian Points. WILLIAMS, ELLEN: Varsity Club 2,3; Track 1,2,3, Major N 1,2 ,3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 4 . WINKLER, SUSAN: Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; All State Honors Orchestra; Youth Symphony Orchestra of Greater Chicago; 32 Thespian Points. WITTENBERG, SUE: Freshman Class Board 1; Track 1; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1. WOLF, ROBERT: Student Leadership Peer Counseling 3,4; Soccer 1, Numeral 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 1; White Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Physics Bridge Contest 3. WOLOCHUK, SHERYL: Homecoming Committee 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Leadership/ Peer Counseling 2,3 ; Class Board 2,3; Illinois State Scholar; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. ZENNER, DAVID: National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. ZFANEY, KAREN: Key Club 4; Class Board 2,3,4, Treasurer 2 , Secretary 3 ,4 ; Silver Scholarship Key 4 ; Bronze Scholarship Key 3 ; White Honor Certificate 4; Purple Honor Certificate 2 . 239 �away. Memories like ours should go on forever! I love you! D Tammy, you 've been there when I needed someone to talk to, you 're the best friend I 've ever had, we 've been through so much, bad and good, thanks for being there. VIC To: Ravit, Steph , Edd ie, Armen , David , Mike, Beth (And if I forgot NILES EAST MEMORIES class of 1983 someone I 'm sorry) especially Geoff (who without I would go in- sane) you are all beautiful and I love you and I'll miss you all. Stay sweet Niles East lives forever thanks to the following " East Guys " : Bob Beck- and Strange!!!!!! Good luck on ley, Marc Bielinski, Barry Chavin, Geoff Dickstein, John Douvris, Steve whatever you do. Keep in touch. Finklestein, Rich Go/dwasser, Ed Leb, Mike Lee, Elvin Montanez, Jim Love always, Arlene O'Malley, Mike Schingten, Gus Serrano, Jeff Silver, Scott Sladek, Jeff Sutker, Bill Teichert, Larry Vibert, Dave Waskin; and to our only real new friends: Eric Bruchman, Rich Kolko, and Walter Matan. Ellyn and Jennifer, thanks for helpTo all the beer drinkin ', party crashin ' times ... Born to be Wild!!! ing me keep my sanity. Ponyboy, How fortunate I am to work with five of the most wonderful ladies it has been my privilege to be associated with throughout my working years. Miss Thompson , my boss, is a most professional director and I am very impressed by her leadership qualities. Virginia Clark is an extremely competent bookkeeper with a most pleasant personality. It 's no wonder she is admired by everybody who knows her. Toby Brinsky and Fran Braidman, the Dy nam ic duo of the office force, are the greatest gals to have around and are so pleasant, cooperative and personable. Toby and Fran, incidently, are as close as sisters, professionally and socially. Dora Edelmuth , our switchboard operator, and I started employment at NNHS in January 1982. Alexander Graham Bell would have been proud of her. These fine young ladies make the school day exciting, interesting and enjoyable. The school year of 821 83 has been a great year for me thanks to the "girls in the office, " and that is why I say " how fortunate I am to be working with these outstanding young ladies. " Mel Orman 240 Denise L.-yearbook was pretty fun! The four Denny' s, the " search " at the Marriot, the crazy hours after school. Steph ; it was great having a class with you! Love ya Ellyn Ceri- you 're the Best! Things won't be the same without you. Never forget all the good times we've had. The truthies will live forever! I 'll miss you! Love, Debbie good luck in the future; STAY GOLD. Denise Lau Dear Jim , _Hopefully you will see this, all that I can say is: What would I have done without you? Don't to to college! Stay here with me. I'll love you soo much! Love 4-everSue Judy Ma! Niles East. Forever! Pigs galore! Susan good luck in high To D.L. , J.K. , and E.H . thanks for school purple power Rana and adding fun and laughs to a long Jackie thanks for all the good year. To P.O. - thanks for putting up memories! Love And i with me in history and French. To C.U . - Urowsaki doesn 't sound bad. To C.K. - the memories of the VKP and BB will always cause a smile. C.P., write me from Colorado, or Iowa, or Minnesota, or ... W.H. , look out Northwestern! And G.B.: I don 't know how you tolerated four years of stupid questions, but merci beaucoup. Frank Sugino Stevie- we've had our memories, good and bad. Only the good try to stay in my mind. Why throw them DI-DI , I don't know about you, you are elky. Been through alot together! And you have caused nothing but trouble. What would you do without your makeup? Hi 2 Goober, Luv Mealworm To Sue-Spazett e Peterson , you are a great friend! We have had a lot of fun and crazy times together! It will always be that way! See ya! Love Marissa, Micro! �This year was great I met a lot of new friends, I also was proud to be part of the Niles North Saga staff. It was hard work, but I enjoyed it. Nate-Weiss Class of '85 To everyone who means something to me: Annette-nothing personal but . . . thanks for making Auroris, art and lunch the best, smile always; Andrea- you 've made my high school years better by just being my friend: Missy-Ilene, Robert, and Evan- thanks for a great new years; Wendy- BBG rules, summer parties were great; Mark-you made my senior year great, thanks for everything, Susie-good luck in your next 3 years. You're my favorite ~ister; Mom, Dad and Alan-you 're the best. I 'll try to be on time to classes; Suzanne- thanks for always being there, you're my # I sister; Reed- Garfield rules. Love to everyone. Beth Satyr '83 To Blockhead , Wassy, and Wally, you are all one of a kind! Stay that way! You are all fantastic friends! Love Marissa, Cromi, Micro. See ya! To Sandi, party chics-live on!! Erm-orange -crush, avocados, choc. stars, clay fight? Pun ching bag, MUSTANG, tonsils? Re call? Well, you are nothing but a weasel named Rufus. What can I say? Luv, Sue-Pac-Man!! To all my friends-Jeff Silver-Andy Appelson-Tammy Pollack- may all good luck come your way, to Andy I love you-Vicki B To Michelle Emalfarb, best of luck with all the guys at college, thanks for your advice, to Henry, gone to the L.V.B. Sophomore Class Board members remember the turkey comb? f Things like that kept our hopes up high. Hope next year is as successful! Thanks; your bored officers 8283 Karen- you 're a great best friend and I 'm thankful that you are around when I had problems with Pete, If you ever need to talk, just call. Stay cool and Party! AP. Remember all the good times - forget the bad. Mr. Rameriz thanks, Beth Satyr - tardies to art, hair spritzer. Missy and Andrea - decorated birthday lockers, Jim O'Rourke - a fantastic junior year. Robert Jasenof's New Years party 83. Mr. Meyer· a homeroom teacher to hate. Auroris, Winter break w/ Alan Singer P.S. wait well worth it, A. S. V. Spring break! Darnet city! Cyndi + Greg Smith tennis champ. My dad, for being an x-tra teacher! My mom, run a house (somewhat) while graduating - B.A. of fine art! Amy Solar + Lade Geneve (Gary 's coming in 5 minutes!) From East to North goodbye, smile forever, Annette Hirsch 1983 P.S. watchout for my brother David Hirsch Ellyn, Pamela, and Michelle, you guys made this year very special. Even though miles will divide us' there is nothing that can divide our friendships!!! Love Steph Annette maniac driver hey Mickey! 2 flat tires Beth fox hunting! Novelty! Spray bottles galore! Missy best friends forever NE! SK! Hunting w/ Beth Love ya Andi Dolly-Slofufu . . . dont worry so much about Block! lets go to the scene! Have you ever seen your stomach? Ha! Ha! Just kidding pal. Say hi 2 Larry Keith + Fernando! Spaz Black-Carol-No I didn't forget you! How could I? You are a great friend. So are you Schlosso. I'm tight on money, but couldn't leave you out. Best wishes always, Love Ralph , SP late to use the phone just ask anyone I've ever known! Thanks! Many good times to share love Missy! Caryn+ Brian best of luck always Micro- the years have been great! Pickles-rant-rant Bos ton-tripiSuess-brew-tears-time-weve been through alot, Jr. the best friend anyone could have!! Luv Lamprey Sue Tom Andi , Ju, Beth, Net: it 's never too 241 �I (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ada Josln, Debbie Mitchell, Linda Doody, and Gina Blease pose during a performanc e; Helene Jacobs, Shari Becker, and Jodi Bu/mash get together in the hall: Julie Kauffman, Nan· cy Sword, and Colleen Mcintyre smile for us; David Kaplan does an "L " on the rings; David Goldman rides his unicycle dur ing the Homecomin g parade: Members of the Auroris Dance Club practice a dance; Heidi Perlow smiles for the camera in the library; Students sort out pictures at the 81-82 yearbook party: Chris Konior goes for a layup; Andy Appelson creates art; Mike Caplan recieves the prize from a Honeybear; Mindy Bu/mash, Geri Sullivan, 11/yce Lavin, and Beth Lucas pose for the camera before the Homecomin g Parade. I 242 �243 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) David Goldman juggles for us; Everett Russel tosses the ball; Coach S. Poznansky demonstrates a wrestling move with the help of Steve Bender; Traci Berkman smiles during her sience class: Dennis Sanchez, Joe Kim, and Steve Chaing smile for the Camera during a soccer game; Andrea Lieberman poses for the camera before the Homecoming Parade; Sailors (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Maureen Scanlon. Jodi Cohn. Audrey Sandman; (FRONT ROW) Rana Irving, Michelle Karlin, Heidi Perlow: Chris Sturm goes for the shot; Lisa Aaron, Natalie Dinicola, Heather Carlson, (KNEELING) Debbie M itchell poses by their Homecoming Float; Glen Johnsen and Tom Mangoni (DOWN) wrestle together; Peter Manning and Mark Peiser converse before a run; C.J. Appelson does her butterfly stroke in the pool; Jodie Garland and Jodi Cohn pose after colliding together; Mark lmyak dodges his opponents; Debbie M itchell presents Johnny Morris with a Homecoming Tee Shirt during the Homecomint; Pep Assembly. j 111m............... . 1 24_4 .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ��I (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The Vikettes; David Micheals; George Zourkas; Coach Smith, Jackie Leeb, and Maureen Kovinsky; Ina Chol; Beth Van Der Wiggin and Linda Welncord; Sarin Boonyoung and Mr. Lerman; Scott Comittor; Bonnie Slagel; Coach Sakowski; Mr. Schusteff; Coach Coulson and the Freshman Soccer Team. I 246 ���As the production of this year's Saga got under way, many problems were anticipated. In one year. the staff declined from twenty-eight to sixteen people. With only five returning staff members. lack of experience was an obstacle. However, the Saga staff managed to adapt to the system, and the majority of the deadlines were met. While producing this yearbook, we discovered many aspects of spirit within our school. Whether in occassions. activities, sports, faculty , or people sections. the feeling of unity and school spirit was always evident. We. the editors, would like to thank: 1. Ms. Ellen Peirce, for her generous help in reading and correcting our copy. 2. Root Studios, for their efficient handling of all our photographic needs. 3. Mr. Dennis Eder, for his helpful suggestions and creative input. 4. The staff, for their combined efforts in putting together this book. 5 . And Mr. Dennis Grabowski, for his generous assistance in the preperation of this volume. Co-editors Denise Lau Frank Sug/no Jennifer Kliphardt - Copy Editor Ellyn Hause/man - People Editor Lauren Portugal - Activities Editor Beth Satyr Sandi Weicensang - Occassions Editor Larry Kagan - Sports Editor General Staff: Ann Peterson Mike Lisberg. photographer Sue Peterson Bonnie Slagel Henry Lee Nate Weiss Stephanie Paull Vicki Berkley �A Aaron. llisa 46, 72. 1 76. 177, 244 Ablin. Michael 118. 199 Aboona. Emilee 187 Abraham. Abbood 187 Abraham. Annie 199 Abraham. Nageeba 167 Abramson. Karren 134. 187 Abrahamson. Mary 120, 177 Abrams. Aaron 11 2, 199 Abrams. Scott 98. 187 Academic Achievement Bowl, 81 Ackermans, Merrick 199 Action Learning Center, 65 Activities Fair 36 Adachi, Ken 94, 116, 177 Adams. William Aderman, Ricky 54. 60, 64. 66. 74, 84, 187 Adinamis. Angela 120. 136, 176. 117 Adler. Doris 50. 80, 124, 177, 179 Adler. Elke 48. 60, 80, 187 Adler. Jay 16. 199 Adler, Reed 177 Agemura, Cynthia 167 Aitken. Irving 104. 167 Akelian. Lena 32, 34, 60, 177 Akmarjian. Hasmig 199 Akmakjian, Sarkis 167 Al-Bazi, Daniel 114. 187. Alavi, Rubecca 167 Albaugh, David Ales. Rosalba 177 Alexander, Basil 187 Alexander. Michael 167 Alfus. Mary 128. 147. Ali. Parveen 36. 60, 80. 134. 186. 187 Ali. Toran 167 Aliperta. Maria 120. 177. Allard. Janet Allard. Loretta Allocco, Frances Alpert. Sharyn 42. 122. 198, 199 Alpiner. Jennifer 199 A/port, Joel 199 Ament, Alan 14. 187 Ament, Brad 167 Anderson, Allison 32. 60. 68. 186. 181. Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Anderson, Ingrid 167 Ken 100. 147 Kurt 199 Lara 68. 177 Anderson. Peter 173, 177 Anderson. Robert 54 Andre, Anthony 22, 42. 98, 140, 199 Andre, Jennifer 72 Andresen. Tanya 167 Andrews, Steven 118, 167. Andrey. Mark 199 Angelakos, Lou/a 126, 136, 167 167 Bakrins, David 187. Balevtlis. Charles 11 2, 120, 130. 147, Bergart. Douglas 187 Bergman, Adam 100. 177 Berkley. Vicki 56. 10. Angelus. Esther 187 Ankin, Howard 100. 116, 167 Balderas. Ernest 167 Band. 48. 49 201, 221. 248, Berkman, Traci 72, 116. Band Festival 38 Apollo. Julie 167 Bangart. Cynthia 128. 177, 177. 244 Berkowitz. David Berkowitz. Jill Berkowitz, Laura 167. Apostolopoulos, Bil Appelson. Andrew 62, 112, 199, 242 Appelson, Carol 70. 130. 176. 177. 244 Appert, Michael Bangert. Steve 98. 187 Bany, Lisa 167. Banzuly, Laurel 58, 138, 187, Applebaum, Jill 167 Applebaum. Mark 26, 32. 34. 60. 64. 177 Baptist George 70. 145 Barba. Robert 187 Bareck. Darrin 199 Barenbaum, Michelle Appleton. Jonathan 60. 84, 187 Aquilla. Patrick 177 136, 167 Barkal. Richard 92. JOO, 177 Arakawa. Steven 42, 102, 114, 140, 199 Arenberg. John 187 Arens. Charles Arias. Omar 102, 187 Arkin. Elyse 68, 74, 177. Arkin. Seth 167 Barnes. Andrew 177 Barnett. Harry 199 Arnieri. Annmarie 187 Aronson. Marilee 44, 58, 60. 62, 66, 199, 201 Aronson. Roselyn 46. 177 Arrom, Raquel 66, 199. Barsky, Ellen 120, 128, 233 Art Show 37 Ascher. Michelle Askey. Patrick Barnett, Julia 138. 199 Baron, Rebecca 52. 74, 167 Barrett, Mark 199 Barry, John 201 136. 186, 187 Bartow. John. 124, 147 Bart. Gregory 60. 64. 76. 201 Bartels. John 167, 1 73 Bartfeld, Sheryl 128, 113. 177 Barvo, Kenneth Basan, Josie 82. 201 Baseball 90. 91 . 92, 93 Bass. Sheryl 1 77 Bonoris. Stavraula 201 Bonoris, Tom Booker. Allison 187 Boonyong. Nick 104, Brown, Karen 76, 203 Brown. Kevin 203. 112, 167 Boonyong. Sarin 36, 58, 134. 138. 201. Borchew. Howard 112. Brown. Suzanne 187 Browning. Donald 147 Brownstein, Holly 177 Brownstein. Lee 187. Boris, Lara 187, 193 Brucar. Ruth Bruchman. Erik 203 Brunch 24 Berkowitz. Sandi 120. Boris, Lisa 186. 167 Borman, Kyle 96, 187 Bornebusch, Nancy 167 Boroff, Leslie 130. 132, 136. 201. Berkson, David 106, 167 Berkson, Ross 112, 167 177. Borst, Karen 177 Bos tic. Don 100, 116 Berman. Joseph 50, 104, 177 Boston. Stacy 134. 177 Bate, Herbert 98. 201 . Bate. Rommel 100. 118. 167 177 Berkowitz. Ronit 68. 187, Berman. Stephanie 46. 72. 177. 185 Bernhardt. Julie Bernsen, Stuart 112. 177 Bernsh1am. Eugene 177 Bernstein, Lisa 78. 187 Besonny, Steven 50. 104, 118. 177 Betancourt. Alexand Bexes, Marina 201 Bhullar. Pamela 167 Bielinski. Marc 48. 114, 140, 201 Biemolt, Michael 74, 167 Bilfeld. Lisa 22, 26. 34. 44. 62. 68, 201 Bi/field. Stacy 72. 167 Bi/ow, Lee 118, 107, Bird. Myron Jr. Bate. Ron 100. 118. 177 Bougios, Linda 167 Boukas. Kris 177 Bouguignon, Howard 167 Bowers. Larry 118. 167 Boys Basketball 114, 115, 116. 11 7 Boys Cross Country 108. 109 Boys Gymnastics 110, 111 Boys Soccer 102. 103, 104, 105 Boys Swimming 112. 113 Boys Tennis 94, 95 Ateshkadi. Arash 167 Athanas, Anthony 177 Athanas, Steve 187 Atkinson, Edward 100. 118, 167 Auroris. 72, 73 Austin, Michael 60. 66. 76, 177 Axelrod, Karen 42, 128, 138. 186, 187 Aznarez. Alberto 8 Bauer. Elaine 68. 187 Baum. Brandee 72, 67 Baum. David 66, 86, 114, 187. Bishaf, Marcie 62, 198. 201 Blachman, Gary 201 Blaker, Tamara 177. Boys Track 96. 87 Braidman. Francine 147 Bramble. Marla 60. 166. 167 Bramson, Barbara 167 Brandt, Aviva Baum. Doug 118, 167 Bayer. Richard 201 Becker. Aaron 104. 162 Becker. Aaron 104. 162 Blakley. Steven 42, 201 Blau. Lauren 117 Blaustein. Jeremy 187 Blaustein. Michael 187 Brandwein, Debra 72. 167 Brandwein, Sheryl 44. 187. 197 Becker. Andrew 100, 167 Blease. Gina 72. 1 76, 177. 242. Becker. Audrey 26. 66, 68. 117. 197 Becker. Beatrice 147 Blevins. Brian 201 Braun. Deborah 138. 187. Braun, lvo 177. Becker.Jami 122. 167 Astorino. Elissa 62. 12. 137, 176, 177 Asturrizaga, Doug/a 201 Block, Carol 201 Block, Susan 66. 80. 177 Bloomen Kranz Becker. Jeffrey 167 Becker. Julie 187 Baba. David 110, 177. Baba. Paul 104, 187 Babetch. Leslie 130, 136. 167. Bachmeier, Helga 107 Backer, John 92 Bai/en. Robin 58, 199, 209 Bailey, Ronald Bain. Barry 74, 167 Bain. Steven 199 Baizer. Holly 177 Bajor. Beata 70, 138, 187 Bak. Gun Bak. Gun Baker, John 100, 1 36, 177 Baker, Romayne 145 Baker, Trisha 128. 136. Becker. Leonard 177 Becker, Ronald 60. 66. 68. 74, 80, 201 Becker, Shari 201. 242 Beckley. James 92 Beckley. Robert Behr. Marian. 54 Began. Marc 54 Belgrade. Kevin 167 Belgrade, Mindy 201, 207 Btitt. Karen 44, 82, 101 Btitt, Stacy 70. 72. 198, Blum, Katherine 130. 167 Blum, Olga Blumberg, Jana 68. 72. 68, 187 Blustein, Amy 187 Boehm. Lon 188, 201 Bronstein. Josef Bronswick. Debbie 76. 201 Brooderson, Jaclyn 68, Belson. Elena 167 Bender, Steve 100. 118. 244 Bolotin, Maris 177 Bolotin. Michael 92. 116, Bentkover. Michael 167 Berenstein. Edward Berg, Sandra 136, 167 177. Bondoc. Norman 104. 116, 167 ---- Broderick, John 177 Brodsky, Martin 92, 187 Brody, Michael 26. 34. 187 Brody. Stuart 201 Bronstein. Aye/et 167 Bograd. Michelle 167 Boho, Christine 1 77 Boigk, Barbara 70, 80, - - - - -- - - Brines. Mark 92 Brinsky. Toby 147 Brocato. Charles 187 Brocato, Marcus 177 Blumberg. Laura 70. 177 Blumberg. Lisa 28, 66, Bello, Antoinette 134. 167 Belsky. Svetlana 250 Braun. Sue 50 Brezka. Glenn 201 Brigham, Herbert 147 138, 201 198. 203 Brooderson, Richard 187 Brostoff, Andrea 167 Braitman, Mark 106, Brown. Laurie 120 Brown, Randle 167 Brunelle. Christoph 100 167 Brustin. Nick 60, 96. 98 187 Brzezinski. Richard 187 Buchbinder, Hope 44 58. 203 Bu/mash. Jodi 42, 62, 203. 242 Bulmach, Mindy 62. 72 122. 173. 1 76, 177, 242 Bulmaxh, Scott 104, 167 Burgdorf. James 167 Burman. Joe 92 Burns, Catherine 167 Bursack. Keith 167 Busch, Chris 106, 120, 136 Bustamante. Karen 167 Buzil. Steven Byron, Deborah c Cabin, Mark 92. 100, 177 Cadena, Robert 100, 167, Cadiz, Jose 177 Callipe. Sa Cameron. Regina Cann. Jamie 66, 187 Cannon. Norma 147, Cantor. Marci 42, 60, 132, 203 Cantrell, Debra 82. 203 Cantrell, Laura Caplan, Glen 177 Caplan. Michael 98. 203. 242. Cardella, Joseph 92, 187 Cardella. Marjorie Cardella, Frank 147 Careb. Renee 203 Carl, David 203 Carlson, Heather 46, 72 177. 244 Carr, Stacy 46, 12, 171 244 Carrell. Ray 147 Carson. Christine 203 Cavin, Theresa 187 Cavin. Tom 167 Cedeno. Michael 92 Cepeda. Brian 100, 177 Cereghino, Charles 147 Cesario. Antonio 116. 167 187 Brown, Beth 167 Cesario, Joseph 11 0. 187. Brown. Dorothy Brown. Jeffrey 92. 177 Chaban, Leigh Chabin, Mark �Chaet, Burton 167 Chaet. Julie 203 Chaffee, Kristin 130. 177. Chamerlik. Mary 48, 60, 203, Chan, Christian 187 Chan, Jennifer 177 Chan, Jeriza 203 Chan. Michael 203 Chan, Richard 203 Chang, Chun-Tse 167 Chang, Lisa 167 Chang, Nancy 74, 128, 167. 173 Chang. Peter 187 Chang. Seqk 187 Chang. Seok Chang. Steve 104, 167. 244 Charoenloet, Nudcha 187 Chavin, Barry 203 Chavin, Tom 104 Chen, Thomas 167 Cheerleaders 44, 45 Chernoff, Felise 54, 187 o> Chernoff, Lori 62, 203. Chess Club 74 Chiang, Mei 167 Chiang. Mei 1 77 Childrens Theatre 32, 33 Chin, Pat 203 Chion, Angel. 96. 102. 187 Chiong, Carlos 1 00. 169, 187 Cho, Sung 169 Cho, Yoon 177. 187 Cho, Yoon Choi, In 104, 169 Choi. lnah 52. 203, 246 Choi, lnwoo 203 Choi. Jamie 128, 136, 167 Choi. Joe, 116 Choi. Mee 203 Choi, Nancy 80 Choi. Yong 203 Choi. Yoon Chon, Hyun 187 Chon, lkno 104, 169 Chon, Maria 134 Chorus 54, 55 Choudary. Leela 203 Christensen. Darlene 147 Christiansen, Scot 187 Christie, Peter 114. 147 Christopher, Linda 76, 203 Chu. Nancy 203 Chung, Sao 58, 60, 66, 68. 72, 84, 186 Chung, William 116, 169 Chwojko, Thomas 169 Cichowicz. Robert 92, 177 Cieplinski, Christi Ciocchetti. Marie 177 Cipperoni, Michael 187 Ciszek, Jan Cixzek. Wladyslaw Clark. Virginia 147 Clary, William Cleary, John 106, 112, 187 Cohen. Frank 108, 112, 169 Cohen. Jill 72. 205 Cohen, Jonathan 92. 104, 177 Cohen, Lisa Cohen, Michael 94. 116. 177 Cohen, Neil 205 Cohen. Sandra 205 Cohen, Sheryl 58. 60, 66, 187. 191 Cohen, Susan 122. 169 Cohen, Wendy 169 Cohn. Deborah 46, 72, 169 Cohn, Howard 92, 187 Cohn, Jodi 44, 187. 244, Cohn, Laura 18, 122, 173, 177 Cohn, Laura 177 Cole. Abby 76, 205 College Night 87 Collins. Paul 94, 177 Collins. Peter 94. 100. 177 Colombik, Douglas 94, 100, Co/ovos, Nicolas 177 Comitor. Scott 42, 90, 140. 205, 246 Computer Club 74 Concert Band 50 Concert Strings 52 Connelly, Caroline 70. 177 Conway. Darrel 96, 108 Cook. Christopher 92, 187 Cook, Elizabeth 187. 189 Cook, Marc 205 Cooper, John 74, 147 Cooper. John 187 Cooper. Liz 48 Cooper, Michael 92, 98, 187 Cooperative Vocational Education 76, 82 Copeland, Holly 60, 74. 177 Coresh. Josef 74. 187 Coulson. William 82, 104, 138, 149, 246 Covinsky, Maureen 136. 187 Cowan, Maria 149 Cozzi. Michael Creative Cooking Club 80 Cress. John 130 Cress, Hal 149 Cruz, Erwin 205 Cullerton. Loretta Cunnea, Leslie 132. 166. 169 Cunningham, Brian 205 Current Events Club 64 Curry, Christopher 100, 177 Custer, Leslie 66, 138. 187, 193 Cutler, Jeffrey 28. 60. 68. 177 Cwik, Gail 169 Cwik, Glen Czyzewicz. Juliann 130. 132, 138, 187 D Dachman, Deanna 177 Dagher, Peter 205 Dakas, John 187 Dalka. David Dall, Kathy 132. 140. 205, 244 Dalla/. Ravit Dammers, Irwin Danielak. James 205 Danzyger, Wendy 78, 120. 128, 187 Darling, Stephanie 179 Dave, Daxa 169 Dave, Parag 104, 179 Dave. Seema 169 Davidson, James 34. 102, 187 Davis, Anthony 189 Davis, David 74, 205 Davis. Michelle 205 Dawson. Andy 100 De Castro. Nila 104, 118, 169 De Jonge, Carl 84. 149 De Leon, Marissa 46, 72, 179 De Salvo. Donna 169. 244 Dean, James Deardorff, Barry 149 DECA. 82 Decena, Shiela Decwikiel. Suzanne 205 DeGraff. Bari 122, 169 DeGraff, Brad 22, 42, 102. 140, 205 Deina, Eddie 205 Deina, Jennifer 166, 169 DeLanois. Ronald 102. 205 Dell, Dannielle 179 Demagos, Georgia 205 Demagos, Lazaros 169 Demar, Scott Robert Dentzer. William Dessent, Melissa 60, 134. Dessent, Steven 205 Dethlefsen, Sandra 1 79 Deutsch. Cliff 189 Deutsch, Michael 149. 156 Di Fiore, Keeley 136, 205 Di Franza, Elisa 179 Diamond, Beth Diamond, Michelle 134. 189 Dicker, Deborah 44, 156. 186, 189 Dicker, Steven 169 Dickman, Dory 205 Dickstein, Geoffrey 98. 118, 205 Dietz, Daniel Difiglio. Anita 179 Dikeman. Cynthia 169 Dikeman. Laura 179 Diller. Amie 189 Dinicola, Natalie 30, 46. 244 Dipietro. Howard Dixit, Vivek 169 Doi. Steven 74, 205 Dolinsky. Arthur 74. 76. 189 Do/nick, Marcie 179 Do/nick, Randi 80, 179 Doody, Linda 22. 44. 72, 78, 205, 225, 242 Doody. Linda 22. 44, 72, 78, 205, 225, 242 Dorfman. Anna 169 Dorfman, Bradley 28, 54, 58, 60, 64, 68. 205 Dorman, Florence Dorsey, James 149 Dorsey, Nancy 149 Doruff, James Dougherty. James 149 Douvris, John 92, 114. 179 Douvris. John 92, 98, 100. 116, 205 Drakoulis, Betty 207 Dreier. Christopher 110, 179 Dreier, Kenneth 207 Dubin, Bryan Dubin. Gary 96, 104 Dubin, Pamela 207 Dug/ow, Lesli 169 Dusablon, Theresa Dwan, Young E Ebstyne, Pamela Ecanow, Elise 58, 60, 207 Eckhart, Kenneth Economoy. Minas, 187 Edelmuth, Dora Ederer, Kim 179 Einbinder, Lee 112, 187 Eisenberg, Maureen 60, 207 Elam, Karen 70, 1 79 Elam. Paul 207 Elekman, Daniel 68. 207 Elkes, Michael 207 Ellynin. Joseph 92, 179 Elmalech, Anal 179 Elowe, David 104, 169 Elowe, Michael 42. 66, 102. 189 Elrad, lrit 179 Elster, Nanette 60. 207 Emalfarb, Michelle 82. 207 Espinosa. Eunice 149 Epstein. Greg 189 Epstein, Hope 36, 166. 169 Epstein, Pearl Esses. Morris 189 Evins, Mark 189 F Fabri. Paul 116. 179 Faber. Allen 42. 90. 207 Faber, Edward Fagrell. Erick 189 Falbo, Emily 66. 124. 189 Farber, Beth 46, 62. 179 Farber. Joan 189 Farber, Steven 66, 189 Farber, Steven 66, 189 Fareed, Tony 189 Farkas, Deborah 72, 104, 171 , 176, 179 Farkas, Earl 207 Farkas. Ronald 169 Fauci. Deirdra 82, 189 Fedash, Michael Feinberg, Noel 169 Feinstein. Joel 108. 118, 179 Feinstein. Rainie Felice, David 179 Felkel. Raymond 207 Fellingham. Warren Ferguson, Brian Ferguson, Gerald 100, 118, 149 Ferguson. Timothy 104. 169 Fernandez. Fernando. 169 Ferrarese. Lisa 207 Ferri, Enrico 96. 179 Ferri, Vito 76. 96. 207 Fickes, Dennis 98, 118, 149 Field, Diana 169 Field, Carl 60, 149 Field. Michael 60, 149. 189 Figman, Janice 136. 179 Figman. Maureen 68. 138, 189 Finckle. Steven 48, 189. 207 Fine, Elisa 120, 179 Finer, Evan Finer. Tina 166. 169 Fink, George 149, 156 Fink, James 70, 189 Finkelstein, Jackie 1 79 Finkelstein, Steven Finnell, Lois 179 Firmiss, James Fischbein. Seth 179 Fischoff, Tracey 179 Fisher, Beth 207 Fisherkeller, Tom 114, 189 Fishman. Mindy 169 Fishman. Selma Fleischer. William 179 Florence. Clarence 149 Flores, Carolina 207 Flores. Ceasar 207 Flores, Stella 189 Fiorino, Deneene Flynn, Rhia 46, 169 Fogel, Brian Fong, Esther 207 Fong. Kirby Fontana. Lisa 179 Foote. Alice 149. 158 Footlik, Jay 207 Forcade. Eliza 207 Foreign Culture Club 79 Foreman. David 84. 207 Forensics 66 Forest. Karla 07. 219 Foss. Shirley 149 Fouts, Kimberlee 54. 169 Fox, Brian Fox, Dawn 179 Fox, Marshall Fraker, David 169 France, Marcia 74. 189 Frandzel, Benjamin 179 Frandzel, Will Frank, Darcy 60, 179 Frankel, Hal 207 Frankel, Lynn Franklin. Brian Frankston. Pamela 72, 186, 189 Freed, Pamela 189 Freeman, Judy 207 Freid. Leslie 169 Friedman, Daniel 42, 94. 207 Friedman, Joan 60, 74, 179 Friedman, Judy 82 Friedman, Sheryl 46. 169 Friedman, Vicki 179 Fritchie, Kathy 68, 189 Froesse, Susan 149 Frolich. Robert From, Elliott 169 From, Marci 62, 82, 209 Fromm, Stacy Fry, Barbara 151 Fryer, Sandra 209 Fuchs, Andrew Fujikawa. Tomoo 96. 189 Fukuda, Hidetaka 189 Fukuda, Toshiko 128. 169 Fulk. Barry 52, 74, 189 Fuller, Jeff 169 Fung, Frank 169 Fung, Frederick 189 Furmanski. Michael 84, 100. 169 Future Business Leaders Club 77 Fuzer. Anna Fuzer, Frank G Gaa, Albert Gaa. Christine 72. 169 Gaa. Maria 42, 82, 209 Gaa. Michael 100, 167, 169 Gabriel, Beau 96, 209 Gagnon, Diane 209 Gagnon, Steven 92, 118, 189 Gal. Tomer 169 Gallagher, Catherin Galvan. Georgina 169 Galvin, Gina 166 Ganansky, Ronald 209 251 �I Gapastione. Jerri 36. J28. J66, J69 Garber. Lori J89 Garcia. George 96, J 89 Garcia. Greg 209 Garcia. Ismael Garcia. Leticia J 79 Garcia. Ronald J89 Gare/, Shirley J5J Garland. Adam J 16. J69 Garland. Jody 22. 24. 42, 44, 209. 225. 244 Garner. Kevin Garrison, Jerry J 79 Garrison. William J 89 Gartenberg. Alan 209 Gartner. Darren 209 Gartner, Julie 70. J 24. J 79 Gasinski, Alysia J 79 Gaskill. Susan J 89 Gauer. Katherine 42. 44, 86. 209 Gauer. Paul Gavin. James 42, 189 Gavin. Maureen J 36. J69 Gavin, Toni J69 Gavino. Christina 24. 62. 72. J79 Gavino. J. Paul 209 Georgou. Daniel 209 Georgou. Louie J89 Gerber. Michael 209 Gerber, Stacy 209 Gerhardt. Mark J 69 Gertzfeld, Laura Giambeluca. Paul 92. JJ4 Gilles. Thomas J 45 Git/er. Lon 42. 92. J89 Ginsburg, Joan J 5J Girls Girls Girls Girls Basketball J 36 Bowling J34 Cross Country J26 Gymnastics J 32 Girls Girls Girls Girls Soccer J 38 Swimming J 30 Tennis 122 Track J24 Girls Volleyball J 28 G/abman. Lisa 207, 209 Glait. Wendy 44, J 86, J89, J95 Glantz. Laurence 98, J89 Glasberg. Steve 96, J 04, J 79 Glick, Alyce 48. 90. J 79 Glick, Barbara Glick, James 92. J89 Glickman. Jane 42, 66. J22. 209 Glueckert. Richard Godfrey, Leah 60. J 24. J79 Godnik, Robert J 79 Golata. Peter J 79 Gold. Aviva 209 Gold, Edie Gold. Judy J 79 Gold. Mark Goldberg, Amy J 79 Goldberg, Debra J89 Goldberg, Jeanette 209 Goldberg, Jeffrey J J 8. 252 J79 Goldberg. Julie J 36, 169 Gottlieb. Arel/ 66. J 89 Grabowski. Dennis J 5J. Goldberg. Mark 82. J 69 Goldberg. Mark J00. 209 Goldberg, Marlyn 60, 66. 249 Grace. Bill J J 4 Gradman. Ken J J4, J89 84. J89 Goldberg. Melissa 42, Graf. Alan Graf. Peggy 2J J 120. J28. J36, J89 Goldberg. Michael 106. 189 Goldberg, Pamela 1 79 Goldberg, Robert 82. 209 G~ldberg, Sheri 58. 60, 66, 82, 209 Goldenberg, Debra 60. 209 G:Jldman. David 22. J 04. 11 179. 242. 244 Goldman. Hara J 89 o. Goldman. Linda 62. 209 Goldsby. Glenn J 79 Goldsmith. Lesley J J 8. J30. J69 Goldsmith, Marshall J 00, JlO. J69 Goldstein. Andrea J 22. J69 Goldstein. Andrea J22. J69 Goldstein. Lori 209 Goldstein. Mitchell 100. 1 J6. J69 Goldstein, Steven 209 Goldstone. Bruce J69 Goldwasser. Richard 118, J40. 211 Goldwater. Deborah 2 J J Goldwater, Wendy 70 Golf, J06 Golzalez, Carlos 96. J 02, J40. 2J 1 Gonzalez. Cynthia 70. J27. J 79 Gonzalez. Jimmy 148. J89 Gonzalez. Juan J02. 211 , Granick. Andrea J 79 Grant. Pat 42. 94. J J2, J 5J Green. Sheryl 44. J 89 Green. Stephanie J 38, J89 Greenberg. Barry 1 J 2. 189 Greenberg. Julie J 89 Greenberg, Wendy 62. 70. 80. 1 76. J 79 Greenberger. Shan 42. 62. 82. 2J J Greenberger. Steven J 79 Greener. Anal 62. J 76. 179 Greenfield. Lon J 89 Greenman. Alissa 28, 68. 80. 180, 189 Greenspan. Michael J 89 Greenspan, Scott 60. 64. 66. 94, J86. J89. J97 Greenwood. Kim 60. 66, 104. J 79 Greenwood. Maureen 58. Hann, Deborah 42. 44. 60. 2J J Hann. Michael J04. J69 Hapm. Hermes Hapin. Hemani. 2 J J Hong. Yim J 79 Honig, Debra 58. 2 J 3 Honig, Robert 60. J 79 Hoppe. Carol J 28, J 69 Hardt. April J 89 Hardt, Scott J 69 Hareas. Vass1lik1 J 89 Hansis. Tom 169 Harling. David 24. 94, J04, 112. 179 Harper. Donald J 5J Hams. Gregory 2 J J 189 Horvath, David J06, J 69 Horvath. Sphen 92. J 06. Jacobson. Enc 68. 181 Hams. Jiii Hams. Joel 21 J Hams. Shan J 69 179 Horwich, David 2J3 Horwitz. Cara 2 J 3. 22 J Jacobson. Judith 60. J34, 2J3 Hamson. Apnl J89 Harrison. Ron Hartman. Lisa J 69 Horwitz. Marcy Horwitz, Martin 92 Horwitz. Richard J 00, Jacoby. Cort 96. 98. J9J Jaffe. Lowell 60. 66. 2J3 Jaffe. Nick Hartzler. Janet J36, J69 Hartzler. Karen J 79 118. 169 Horwi tz. Stacey 1 7 J Hostler. Galen 24. 144. Jaffe, Sandra 72. 166. J71 Jag1elsk1, Paul J 53 J62 Hou. Hm1 Hm1 70, J 79 Hou. Kong 76. 213 Houlihan. Frank J 00 Hovey. Robert 28. J 79 Howell. Marcy 78. 82, Janchev. Michael 54 Jankofsky, Jeffery 2 J3 Jans. Sheryl J 20, J 36. J53 Hram. Ken 92 Hsu. Jack J 7 J Jasenof. Robert 58. 213 Javier. Adlai 42. J 9 J Jazz-Band 5J Hubbell. Jeri Huchting, Bill 60. 64 Huchting. Margaret Hudec. Michael J89 Jeethan. Aaron Jellerson. Cheryl 2 J 3 Jes1low. Lee J 9 J Huish. Maya J 53 Hundneser. Susan 24. J32. 179 Jmk. Joy J53 John. Walter J 53 Johnsen. Olen 100. 118. Hunt. David 38 Huprikar. San1ay 174. J79 Hurto. Andrew 1 79 J8J . 244 Johnson, Deidre J8J Johnson. Kenneth JOO, Hatch. Julie J 36 Hause/man. Ellyn 56, 62, 211 . 249 Hawkins. Blame JOO, 116. J69 Hawkins. Lee J 45 Haynes. Richard 2 J 1 Hazan. Gary 94. 2J2 Hedger, Steve 96 Heiman. Wendy 44. 60. 62. 64, 2J 1 Hem, Richard 2 J J Heller. Barbara J 5 J 114. 211 . 229 Grocke. W1//1am J89 Hennc1. Ronald 60. 62. Gross. Lisa J 69 Grossman. Diana J 79 Grossman. Edith J 79 Grossman. Elaine 44. 60. J86. J89. J97 Grossman. H1//1ard J 79 Grossman. Thomas 151 Gruezo. Amel J69 Heller. Jodi 66. J86. J89 Helverson. Glenn 26, 28. 34, 179 66. 76, 15J Henrick, Daniel J 5 J Henry. Bill J 5J Herbst. John J 5J Herman. Allan 94. J89 Herman. Larry 94, J89 Hernandez, Juan Hero Club 76 Herrera. Rouella. J 79 Herw1tt. Sam. Heuck, Phil 189 Gonzalez. Patricia J 24. J27. J89, J97 Goodman. Thomas Gruezo. Maryann 1 79 Gruezo. Rolando 2 J J Gurev1tz. Alan J 22. J 76, Goodwin. Donnel/a 66. J79 Gurtz. Mark J69 Gutierez. Telio 211 J7 J Hewicker. Scott Hickman, John 92. J 79 Hillman. Pamela 44. 64, Gutzait. Andrea 2 J J Gutzai, Michelle J 38. J89 Hillwertz. Enk J 69 J20, 189. 2J J Goranitis, Nick J 79 Goranitis. Sophia Gordon, Jayme J 69 Gordon, Lori J 98, 2 J J Gordon. Mark J 16 Gordon. Michael 80. J 79 Gordon. Michelle J 32. J69 Gordon, Stacey 72. 169 Gordon. Todd 96. J86. J89. J97 Gordon. Wayne 28. 38. 48, J89 Goroff. Michael 60. 64. 74. J 79 Goss. Michelle J 69 Gothelf. Joel 96. 98. J40, 2J J. 2J3 Gothelf, Sharon 130. J66, 169, J85 Gotlib, Bonnie J 8, 70, 76. J20. 2J J Horm1//osa. Romeo J 69. 179 Hornstein. Bram J JO, Huszar. Judith 70. J 28. J 79 Huszar. Michael 2 J 3 Hutchings. Michelle 82. 134. J40. 2J3 Hwang, Seong J 79 Hyman. Michelle J9J Heuck, Susan J36. J69. I /ckow, Todd 100, J8J Hirsch. Annette 72. 2J J J89 H Haag. Perc1dia J 5J Jablo. Brian J8J Jackson. David J 53 Jackson, Lori J 9 J Jacobs. Brian J 69, J 7 J Jacobs, Helen 78, 82, 2J3, 242 Jacobs, Jeffrey Jacobs, Jeffrey Jacobs, Neal J8J 60. J66. 211. 225 Gregory. Melissa 52. 58. J89 Grenton. Suzanne J 89 Gnk1s. Andris 22. 24. Gross. Jeffrey J 79 J 63 Homyak. Philip 100. J 69 Hong. Linda J 69 Idler. Ronald 28. 29 lgolnikov, Alexande lmmergluck, Bryan J 9 J Hirsch. Cyndi J22. 189 Hirsch. Leslie J38. 2 J J Hirsch, Paul 60, 92. J06. /myak. Alan Steven 98. J 14. J9J lmyak. Marc 22. 92. 98. J89 Hodnick. Edward J 04, 114. J9J. 244. lpjian, Lori 70. 76, J89. 2J3 lpjian. Raymond 92, J 00. J 51 Haag. Peter 96. J 79 Haber. Michael 94. J89 Haberstroh. Gregg J 79 Halap. Francine J 5J Hoffman. Issac 66. J 51. 244 Halim. Nadia J 69 Hall, Mildred J 5J Hallberg. Ann J 32 62. 68. 2J J. 225 Hoffman, Jeff J89 Hoffman. Marian 76, 2 J J Hallberg. John J 5J Halpern. Laurie 211 Halpern. Peleg J J 2, J 69 Hohmann. Timothy J69 Holleb. Michael 2 J 3 Holman, Bradley J 02. Halsema. Craig J 79 Hammond, Joy Hancock. Joseph J89 J89 Homecoming 22 Homecoming Committee Hoffman. Jamie 42, 44. J8J Irving, Lisa 70. J 66. J 7 J, J87 Irving, Rana 44, 62. J86. J9J. 244 Isaacson. Steven J 00, J71 J81 Jards, Mary J 53 Jasenof, Joel J 71 Jmbo. Craig 1 J 6, 171 J 7J Johnson. Steven 2 J3. Jones. Bail J22. J 7 J Jones. Karyn J 8 J Jones, Paula 66, J 22. 2J3 Jorgensen. Emily Jos1m. Adalina 72, J 76. J8J. 242 Judd. Thomas 74. 2J3 K Kachoyeanos. Kristi J 7 J. 173 Kadavy. Caryn Kaepplinger, John J9J Kafka. Susan J 9 J Kagan, Larry 56, 66. 186. 19J. 249 Kagan, Lee J8J Kahan. Ilana J8J Kahan. Shimon 96. J9J Kahn, Stacy Kamov1c, Petar 100, J8J Kaiserman. Jamie Kale. Andrija Kalish. Robert 58, J8J Kal/mann, Cindy J8J Kalogeros, Effie 80, 18J Kalogris. Vicky J 8J Kalou. Dona Kaltourimidis, Katie 70. "' �I 181 Kang. Chang Kim. Joe 104. 171. 244 Kramer, Mary Kramer, Steven 215 Kangadis. Georgia 171 Kim. Ki Dae Krebs, Lisa Kantor. Gary 94, 181 Kim. Ki Uk 191 Kreegier, Charlotte 1 71 Kaplan, Dana 62, 66, Kim. Ki Un, 215 Kim. Kyu 104. 181 Kreines, Carolyn 186, Kim. Ok-Hyon 191 Kretchmer . Samuel 169, 213 Kaplan, David 62, 76, 80, 110, 181. 24 Kim. Jeffrey 215 Kim, Steve 171 191 171 Kaplan. David 179, 213 Kim. Sue Kyung 215 Kretsos. Irene 181 Kaplan, Ellen 134, 181 Kaplan, Joel 213 Kim. Sung Hee 68, 72, Kring. Nancy 112, 191 Krnich, Joanne 138, 191 78, 134, 186, 191 Kaplan. Michael 5-. Jo, Kim. Sung Jin 171 Kronowitz. Jeffery 171 Kaplan, Robin 62, 82, Kim. Tong Ho 112. 191 Kronowitz, Marcia 215 Krugel. Charles 215 213 Karabush, Bari l, •) 1 71 Karahalios. George 152 Karahalios. Karen Kimmeth, Jacqueline 171 Kimmeth, Robert 60, 62, 191 Krugel. Leslie 72. 171 Kruit. Connie 128. 136. 171 Karavas, Marios 213 King, Christopher 215 Kruss. Richard 215 Karlin, Hope 191 Kinnaman. Janice 215 Kruss. Sheila 70, 181 Karlin, Michelle 62, 186. Klapman, Phyllis 153 Ku. Jeffrey Klaskin. Catherine 34, Kubanda. Paul 181 191 . 244 Kasper, James 21 3 44. 62, 66, 68, 186. Kasprzyk, Stephen 100. 191. 195 181 Klein, Dorann 153 Kass, Mark 112. 1 71 Katsaros, Didi 191 Klerman. Brian 191 Katten. Amy 136. 171 .1 Klepitch, Erik 181 Katz. Adam 191 Kliphardt, Jennifer 56, 128, 215, 249 Katz. Andi 181 Kloiber, Kimberly Katz. Danica 28, 34. 64, Kloiber, Therea 171 Klouthis, Julie 1 71 68, 191 Katz, Daniel 28, 50. 96, 191 Katz, Ean 76, 213 Knuth, John Kmet, David 102, 116, 153 Katz, Elizabeth 176. 181 Knoll. Harriet 153 Katz. Mindy 82, 213 Kochman. Kevin 94, Katz. Robert 1 71 106. 191 Kauffman. Julie 181 Kochman. Kimberly 166, Kaufman , Amy 181 171 Koenig. Leonard 92, 98. Kaufman, Howard Kay, Ben 153 Kay. Florence 153 Kazmi, Fowzia Kazmi. Sabiha 171 Keeler. Michele 70. 181 100, 116, 181 Kohn. Amy Hope 46, 62, 181 Kohn. Cheryl 42, 124. Kudlikowski, Anita 76. 215 Kuehn. Karen 42. 124. 126. 136, 191 Kuehn, Karol 126, 136, 171 Kuehn. Sharon 80. 215 Kuehn. Tom 171 Kujanpaa, Robert 153 Kulikowski, Witold 181 Ku/win , Forrest 64. 181 Ku/win. Gary 60, 64, 76, 215 Kunach. Theodore 215 Kuntz. Eugene 153 Kuperschmidt. Dina Kupferberg. Eric 191 Kurasch, David 104, 181 Kuriakose. Maria 215 Kuriakose, Noel 181 Kurnick, Brian Kurtz, Jaclyn 44, 60, 215, 223 Keer, Corey 181 Kokreda, Henry 154 Kurtz, Robert Kushner, Aaron 181 Keer, Valerie 1 71 Kolko. Richard Kushnir, Jill 46. 181 Keeshin, Stuart 118. 213 Kominsky, Andrea 176, Kushnir, Stephen 42, 90, Kelber. Bruce 112. 181 181 Kom1ssarenko, Alex 181 Kwan. Jamie 171 Kong. Wonsun 66, 72. Kwon, Young 116, 171 191 Konior. Christine 42, 48, Kye, Donald 96, 181 Kenton. Kimberly 42, 138. 191 Kerman, Dm1try 104, 112. 171 158, 215 Kezios. Steve 181 50, 120. 128. 136. Kho. Jung Hyun 60. 72. 134, 138. 181 2 15 Kyriakopoulos. Kiki 58, 140, 215, 242 Khomutov. Leo 171 Kierzyk, Richard 213 11.ikkebusch, Douglas 96, 108, 191 Kikkebusch, Paula 36, 42, 128. 136, 215 Konstantopou/os, Peter 191 Korn. Rochelle 153 Korner. Paul 110, 215 Kornhauser, Ari 21 5 Korshak, Amy 176, 181 Koslowski. Dan 244 Kim. Ball, 92. 181 Kossof. Brian 181 Kim, Billy. 92. 100, 102, Kostis. Marla 138, 191 Kouvelis, Kathy 118, 191 Kim. Byong Yong Kovitz, Glenn Kim , Charles 60, 64, 66. Kowal, Tony 74. 84, 191 Kozak, Robert Kim , Chong Hui 171 Kozlowski, Daniel 191 Kim , Dongwook 92, 181 Krader. Phyllis 176, 181 Kim Eun 171 Kim , Hye Kyung Kramer, Cynthia 181 Kramer, David Kim. Hyewon 191 Kramer, David 1 71 Kim. Jean Yun 26, 60, Kramer, Kenneth 100, 181 181 66, 215. 233 L Lachmann. Gabrielle 153 Ladin, Brian 191 La Forge, Peter 58 Lake. Jennifer 138. 181 Lakin, Gerald 215 Lamba. Victor 181 Lamet. Avru 104, 171 Lammersfeld, Kennet 114, 215, 229 Lampert. Beth 134, 138, 181 Landman-Karny, Mich 158, 191 Lange, David 155 Lankford. Karen 191 Larks, Wendy 191 Larsen. George 110, 191 Laschinski, Susan 70, 181 Laser, Denise 46. 171 Laser, Steven 90. 215 Lashinsky. Adam 94, 181 Lau. Alan 191 Lau, Brian 171 Lau, Brian 171 Lau. Denise 42, 56. 60, 124. 215. 249 Lau. Diane 1 71 Lavin, lllyce 72, 176, 181, 242 Lawrence, Lisa 191 Lazar. Sherri 70. 124, 181 Lazar. Stan 104. 1 71 Lazarus, Jeffrey 104. 181 Lazarus, Michael 96, 215 Lazer. Lorin 42. 102. 217 Leaders 43 Leaf. Brian 102. 21 7 Leahy. Terri Leal. John 100. 118, 171 Leb. Edward 217 Lebovitz. Lisa 132. 1 76, 181 Ledvora, Regina 42, 60, 132. 217 Lee. Ching Wa 191 Lee. Ginnie 191 Lee, Henry 56, 66. 181 , 249 Lee. James 96, 191 Lee. Jennifer 181 Lee. Joanne 1 71 Lee. Joseph 171 Lee, Lisa 181 Lee, Michael 22, 98, 217 Lee. Ming Hung 181 Lee, Nancy 217 Lee, Paul 48, 171 Lee, Peter 191 Lee. So Yun Lee. Sung Chol 21 7 Lee. Sung Hun Leeb. Jacqueline 120, 128. 136, 181 . 246 Lefevre. Paul 21 7 Lefferts. Mike 112, 171 Leitza, Kimberly 1 71 Leja. Kenneth 74. 181 Lekakh. Steven Lekas. Steven Lerner, Matthew 32. 34, 60, 64, 68. 181 Lendway, Paul 155 Leoni. Robert 191 Leoni, Steven 21 7 Lerman, Jack 155. 246 Lerman. Michael 100, 112, 181 Lesser, Michael 217 Lettas, Arlene 155 Leung. Raymond 1 71 Lev, Gayle 128. 136, 171 Lev, Martin 191 Lev, Susan 120, 191 Levan, Pierre 42. 110, 191 Levandovsky. Irene 191 Levi. Douglas 62, 191 Levin. Alan 217 Levin, Cheryl 124, 138, 191 Levin, Eve 122, 191 Levin. Julie 62, 217. 231 Levin, Kimberly 130, 171 Levin, Leslie 82, 217 Levin, Michael Levin, Michelle 74. 171 Levin, Robin 171 Levin. Sheryl 42, 70, 76. 198. 217 Levine. Jeffrey Levine. Michel 60, 134 Levy. Adam 60, 74, 217 Levy, Beth 138, 191 Levy. Heidi 1 71 Levy, Judd 171 levy, Laura 181 Lewis. Chad 100, 118, 171 Lewis, Steven 58, 60, 64, 66, 191 Ley. Bonnie 72. 217 Ley. Helen 155 Lezak, Arrienne 54. 191 Li. Catharina 181 Li. Jian-Yong 191 Li. Mansa 122. 171 Liberman, Mark 90. 217 Lichterman, Bruce Lichtman. Michael 191 Lieberman. Andrea 22, 26. 34, 44, 60, 62, 68. 217, 244 Lieberman. David 98, 191 Lieberman. Robert 98, 191 Ueberman. Sharon Liebling, Beth Lieske. Todd Lim. Cesar Lim. Ma Josefina Lin, Eugene 104. 171 Lindgren, Michelle 191 Lindstrom. Amy 191 Lindstrom. Eleanor 155 Lipka. Karen 217 Lipkin. Yunna Lipman, Michelle 21 7 Lipman. Monique 36. 166, 171 Lis berg, Michael 56, 102, 217, 249 Lisse. Cherri 134, 191 Lisse, Jeff 108. 118, 1 71 Litman, Stacey 171 Livingston. Richard 155 Livshits. Igor 181 Llenza. Felix 191 Locker, Lauren 76. 217 Lodhi. Asad Lodhi. Shahid 181 Loevy, Anne 72, 124. 191 Lopata, Jacob 1 71 Lopez, Edgardo 106. 1 71 Loranger, Craig Loveless, Darren 102, 217 Lovrich, Marcel 100. 118, 171 Lu. Cynthia 181 Lube/. Nancy 181 Lube/. Phyllis 76, 217 Lucas. Beth 58, 132, 176, 181 , 242 Luetck, Wayne 155 Lui, Den Lundquist, Vernie/ 155 Lux, Susan 191 Lyerla, Raipy 152. 155 M Maj, Charlie 171 Makris. Efthimia 183 Maksud, Kimberly 171 Maksud, Steven 191 Malin, Elisa 217 Malin. Rena 26. 32. 68, 191 Malina, Kenneth 82, 217 Ma/its, Steven 112, 111 . 191 Malone, Gordon 155 Manacsa. Geriberto 58, 60, 64, 74. 217. 225 Manahan. Linda Manahan. Lisa Mandel. Eric Mangoni. Michael 22. 181 Mangoni, Tom 100, 118, 171. 224 Mankoff, Phillip 1 55 Mann. Lillian 155 Manning, Colleen 171 Manning. Peter 96. 108, 191. 224 Mansfield, Tara 82. 218 Manusar. Patty 171 Marching Band 51 Marcus. Deidre 18, 76. 219 Marcus. Elisa 138. 193 Margolis, Michael 28, 34, 54. 48, 64, 68. 219 Mark, Jeffrey 84, 183 Mark. Jennifer 74, 84. 171 Markowitz. Douglas 171 Marks. Arnold 11 2. 183 Maroulis, Vickie Marsh, Kelley 93 Marsh, Kyle 171 Marti, Lenore 155 Martin. June 192 Martin, Shawn 124. 1 71 Martin . Wendy 82, 218 Martinez, Robert 32, 193 Marzouk, Jacob 74. 193 Marzouk, Viviane Masok, Aileen Mastro, Rosa Matan, Walter 102, 218 Math Club 75 Mathews, Jabu 1 71 Max. Jeffrey 30. 32, 68, 219 Max, Rhonda 193 Maxwell, Janice 219 Mayer, Larry 114, 183 Mayer, Theresa 171 Mayfield, Frank 68. 155 Mays. Matthew 171 Mazure. Alison 138. 193 Mazure, Heather 193 Mazure. Rodney 58, 219 Mc Leroth. Brian McManus, Maureen 193 McCall, Carine 183 McCall, Monique 122. 124, 193 61. Mccarrell, David 155 McClory, Robert 100, Macaluso, David 181 183 Madrid. Jim 183 McE/fresh, Mary 80, 155 Madrigal. Maria 1 71 McGinnis, Michael 82, Maekawa. Keith 191 219 253 �L McGuinnes. Pat 155 Mcintosh. Mark 22. 24. 183 Mcintyre. Catherine 42, 124. 136. 183. 193 Mcintyre, Colleen 124. 127. 183, 187. 242 McWherter. Deborah Medical Career 84 Mech. Wanda Medina, Emmylou 68, 72, 193 Meek. Mary 70. 124. 139. 183 Mehr. Bonnie 72, I 71 Meister. Ken 173 Mell. Cheryl 183 Meltzer. Arlene 78. 193 Mendelsohn, Heidi 124. 127, 136. 191. I 93 Mendelson. David 193 Mendoza. Ramil 114. 193 Merdinger, Lisa 219 Mesina. Belinda 193 Mesina, Carmencita I 73 Mesina. Leopoldo 219 Meyer. Joseph 173 Meyer. Kelly 193 Meyer. Laura 193 Meyer. Ted 157 Meyers. Joel 60, 74. 104. 166. 183 Meyers. Leroy 48. 60. 219 Mhoon, Young Ho I 02. 219 Michaels, David 219. 248 Michaels. Scott 173 Mie/ak, Michael 219 Migdal, Rayna 120. 123. 183 Migdal, Ronald 193 Milana, Vincenzina 183 Milecki. Andrew 112, 219 Mileck1, Anthony Milecki, Timothy 112. 219 Miles. Laura 132, 193 Miller. Jeff 183 Miller, Jenny 219 Miller. Judie 157 Miller . Marci 219 Miller, Melanie 134, 173 Miller. Sandra I 93 Mina. Christine 173 Mines, Diana 26, 72, 183 Mines. Gart I 08. 173 Minow. Daniel 173 Minsky. Debra 173 Minsky. Jodi I 93 Mitchel. Debra 46, 62. 72. 176, 183 Mitchel, Douglas 193 Miya. Richard 80. 90. 148. 157 Mod/off, Lissa 183 Mod/off. Sheree 219 Moeller. Kimberly 193 Molitor. Nadine Molloy, Michael Monaco, Mary 219 Monstvil, Kimberly 120, 128, 193 254 Montanez. £/vm 21 7, 219 Moore, Dorothy Moore. Mary 219 Morales, Charles Moran. Monica 82, 219 Moran. Sheila 193 Morris. Jack 145, 152 Morse. David 54. 60, 64, 84. 102, 133, 244 Moss, Craig Moss, Jennifer 62. 193 Moss. Susan Moteff. David 82 Motzny, Sean 219 Moy. Doris 44, 197. 219 Moy. George 183 Moy, Steven 96, 116. 183 Mozin. Laura 44. 60, 219 Murad. Munir 173 Murphy, Mary 157 Murphy. Patricia Muska/, Mark I 00, 183 Mussman. Marjorie 193 Myhr, Chrstine 136, 128. 219 N Nachman. Josh I 00. I 73 Nacion, Reynaldo 173 Nadler, Jacqueline 221 Nathan 116 Nathanson. Harry 193 Naumes. Ann 24, 78 Navas, Carmen 183 Navas, Diana 221 Ned/in, Mark I 04, 183 Nehrling. Barbara 120. 136, 183 Nelson 90. I 02 Nepomuceno. Violeta 70, 193 Netchin, Cary Neuson, Lisa 128. 221. 244 Nev/er. Lisa Newman, Marcy Nieto. Jairo Nieto, Richard Nikich. Kerry Nisbet, Laura Nisengolts, Alexand Noe. David Noesen. Mary Norris, Michael Novak, Christopher Novak, Deborah Novoselsky, Brent Nowik, Tony Nudelman. Paul Numaguchi. Tomoko Numaguch1. Yuko Nygard, Eric 0 OConnell, Timothy I 04. 116, 193 O'Connell, Colleen 70. 193 0 'Connell. Gerry 157 O'Connell. Kelly 66. 221 O'Connell. Michael 173 O'Keefe. Ray 98. 156. 157 O'Neat, Ruth O'Rourke. James O'Young. Albert 42. 193 0 'Young. Crosby 193 Ochakoff. Rona Ochakoff. Stephen OConnell, Timothy 116, 173 Odeesh. Azia Odom. James 22, 98. 221 Dettinger. Julie 120 Dettinger. Michael 92. 102. 114. 193 Office Occupations 83 Ogron. Lauren 193 Oh. John 104. 173 Oh. Youngm1 183 Okeefe, Maureen 221 Okon. Lisa 120, 128, 136, 175, 183 Olefsky, Debbie 173 O/efsky, Sherri I 73 Oleson. Elizabeth 157 Oliveri, Salvatore 173 Olken. Robm Olsen. Donald 92. 116. 128. 183 Olsen. Donna 128. 157 Olsen. Sonia 221 OMalley. James 22. 221 OMalley. Matthew 183 Oppenheimer. Susan I 93 Orchestra 53 Orchestra Festival 39 Orman. Mel 146, 157 ORourke. Christine 132, 183 ORourke, Michael 183 Oswald. Jerome 157 Oton. Madline 130. 136. 173 Overbow. £1/erth 157 Owen. Jeanne 82. 221 , 244 Oyler. Randall 74. 183 Oyoung. Dorene 60. 72, 183 p PA Announcers Packowitz, Ronald 32. 34, 68, 166, 183 Pagan. Millizett 183 Pagan. Milton 173 Paige. Tracy 173 Pak. Jin 173 Palmcsar. Katherin 157 Pamper. Kimberly 173 Pandya. Nisha 173 Pandya. Paragi Pane, Mike Panos. Angie 157 Panos. Craig 221 Papadopoulos. Sophi 193 Papp, Joseph 193 Pappas. Demetri 100. 173 Parde/. Chnstme 72, 120. 183 Park. Hern Park. Joon 74. 84. 193 Park. Judy 157 Park, Su Jm Parker. James 183 Pmelfo, Marta 173 Pmsler. Michael 193 P1ttas. Nancy Pivar. Gall 26. 34. 42, 44, 62. 68, 78. 221 Planmic. Miro I 93 Plenner. Lauren 60. 183 Parker, Lynn 221 Parker. William Parkinson. Lmda Parnes. Sharone 58, 183 Parthe. Randy 100 Patchaouras, Lisa 183 Plock. Chuck 76. 159 Plotsky, Andrea 221 Poders. Adam 104, 173 Poders, Marla I 93 Pohl, Kimberly 193 Polakoff. David 223 Polakoff. Michael 183 Pollack, Lisa 193 Pollack. Tammy 221 , Patel. Nirmesh 74, 221 Patel. Nish1th 193 Patel, Rupal Patel. San1ay 173 Patel, Tamanna 173 Patnarca. Rey 221 Patnarca. Rica 193 Patt. Kelly 122. 173 Patwa, Shaklfa 193 Paul. Scott 221 Paull. Stephanie 56, 221, 249 Paulsen, Peggy Payne, David Payne, Gregory 110. 193 Payne, Mike 60. 193 Pearson, Dawn Pechter, Susan 221 Peck, Steven I 02. 193. Peiser , Mark I 08. 118, 193. 244 Pekofsky, Jeffrey 193 Pekofsky. Lisa 132, 173 Pekofsky. Shan 70. I 30. 221 Peller. Debbie 193 Peller, Robin 173 Penner, Marc 11 0. I 93 Pepper, Bryan 221 Per. Eileen 163 Peret. Sherri 62. 183 Pere/mutter. Ira 183 Pere/mutter, Selma 150. 159 Perez. Mane 82. 221 Pergakes, Anastasia 122 Perkins. Alan Perlman, Eltssa 193 Perlow. Heidi 44. 60. 66. 186. 193. 242. 244 Perritt, Lisa Pertiller, Laurie 173 Peterson. Anne 36, 56. 124. 183. 249 Peterson, Susan 56. 221, 249 Petrich. Kimberly 42. 221 Petrovic. Predrag 173 Petrovic, Tomislav 221 Petzold, Robert Pev1zow, Rachel 173 Pfeifer. Leslie 128. 173 Pfister, Frank 60. 193 Pham, Tuan 183, 221 Pham, Tuan Phumiruk, Tiemdow 173 Phumiruk. Vahass 100, 183 Pierce. Carolynn 193 Pietz. May 159 Pi/ks, Craig 183 223 Pollak. Andrew 60 Pomerantz, Barry 193 Pomerantz, Laura 128. 136. 173 Pons. Frank I 00, 183 Porter, Raechelle Porter. Sidney Portugal. Lauren 56. 223, 249 Pos, Ruth 70. 128. 166. 173 Potter. William Powell. Kay 159 Powers. Katie, 173 Powers. Mary 193 Powers. Richard Powers. Robert I 04. 116. 173 Poznansky. Alan 84. 90, 100. 118 Poznansky. 70. 84. 90. I 00. 118, 159. 244. 193 Prace, Toby 193 Prager. Natasha 173 Prekezes. Irene 183 Price. Marc Ira. 223 Pnce. Richard 193 Proffit. Jerry 68. 159 Prom 18, 19 PrYJma. George 60. 159 Pugliese. Edward Purcell. Margaret 223 Purmanski. Michael 173 Purvin, Andrew 68. 223 Q Quattrocchi. David 82. 223 Quattrocchi. Sharon 122. 183 Quinlan. Sean I 00. 173 R Rabin, Dmitry 173 Rabin. Rhonda 42. 58. 60, 66, 72, 223. 225 Rabinowitz. James I 00, 118.173 Radich. Gideon 183 Radich. Sharona 223 Raff, Har/on 193 Raff. Lonny Raff. Sharla 223 Ragoonanan, Cynthia 193 Ra1. Panka1 193 Rakestraw. Debra 183 Rakoncay. Kerry 78 Ramdass, Allen 193 Ramdass. Bobby 223 Ramlfez. Ben 92, 104, 183 Ramlfez, Carolyn 223 Ramirez. John Randell, Elizabeth 223 Raneses. lsmaelito 94, 183 Raphael, Andrew 193 Rappin. Kevin Rash1s, Steven 42. 223 Rasof. Alan 98 Rabens, Ann Raso~ Steven 193 Rathod. Madhavi 58, 223 Rayman. Andrea 223 Rayman. Susan 166, 173 Re Angela, Maria 76, 223 Recker. Mark 122, 159 Readmg. Kelly Redito. Angela 173 Redito. Christopher I 00. 183 Redman. Lori 193 Reed. Todd 183 Reichert. James 82. 223 Rem. Karen 223 Remer. Enc 156, 223 Remer. Jamie 166, I 73 Reinken. Cheryl 173 Remstein, David I 08, 173 Reiter, Kevin 83 Reizer. Alicia 183 Remson. Andrea Reuter, Judy Reuter. Megan 166. 173 Reyes, LOUIS 173 Reyes. Michelle 183 Reznick. David 124, 173 Rhum. Stuart 92. 98, 193 Rice. Elise 223 Rice. Joy 42. 50, 60. 120, 128. 193 Rice, Krystal 173 Rice. Michael 195 Rich. Norman 42, 96. 98. 195 Richmond, Harriet 159 Richmond. Rochelle 159 Richman. Jerome 223 Rickspoone. Scott I 06, 173 Rieger. Barry 104, 112, 183 Rifareal. Gregory 223 Rifareal, Mana 195 Rifkind. Seymour II 0, 132. 159 Ripes. Michael 118, 223 Risch, Lisa 195 Ritter, James 92, I 04, 183 Rivera, Rinerma Roberts. Mike 193 Robey. Norman 223 ·~ �Robin. Rea 195 I 59 185 Robins. Echrarc ~ Pam Robtnsct'i Sinton, Richard 227 Spiegel. Alan 66, 185 Sirota. Marci 22. 227 Spiro. Howard 42, 50, Robinson RDt>ttt Sitarz, Albert 185 173 Rocklin. J 46 111 173 Ragin. Hr Skaletzsky, Thelma 161 z, 118. 195 Spitz. Deborah 122, 195 Sklar, Arnold 52, 161 Spitz. Victoria 122. 229 Skoczek, Diane 175 Skolnick. Gary 74, 227 "'- Stack. Risa 128. 175 Staerk. John 104 Sladek, Scott 227 ~ ~CU. Margaret 185 Lee 76. 108. 227 Sttrll'IO. Gus 118. 227 SI: :al Jennifer 227 Rosefl Rosen 9lah.. B11a1 175 173 Rosen. Rosen Roseno. 68. /SJ Stahlberg. Debbie 48, Slagel. Larry 104, 175 175 Rosen Stahl, Karen 175 Slagel. Bonnie 56, 195. 246. 249 Rupal 175 Sh.Jh. Va1shali 175 Sh3h. Vibhu t1 185 Shah. Vinod 102. 195 Sinton, Pearl 161 80, 124, 195 Stahlberg. Diane 124. 130, 185 Small, Sharon 195 Stahlberg, Jennifer 229 Smason, Steve 42, 96. Stahlberg. Julie 229 108. 195 Smessaert. Jean 195 Smessaert, Linda 227 Smetana. Michael 98 Smiley. Kevin Smiley, Sabrina 227 Stark. David 175 Stark. Jeff 175 Stat/and. Lone 195 Steenland. Pamela 185 Steffens, Rodney 42. 195 Smith, Barbara 161 Steigman, Brian Shambaugh, Tma 185 Smith, Holly 124, 128, Stein. Joan 68. 186, 195 225 Ro send 195 Sha .u Brian 100, 175 Shap.ro. David Smith. Jerry 74. 158, Stein. Steven 229 Shapiro. Ellen 161 Sherman, Jerald 96. 185 161, 246 Smith. Lisa 111 , 1 76, 185 Smith, Marilyn 66. 229 Smith. Michael Smith. Scott 185 Snyder, Bruce 161 Snyder, Linda Snyder, Peter 102, 229 Stein, Stuart Sh.>av1 Brian 118 183 Rosen, .. Steigman, Pamela 175 Shanahan, Maureen 195 Rosenf,; ' Smith. Gregg 94. 227 Rosenb Stern, Abbe, 175 Shlensky. Holly So. Jung. 175 So Woo, Jin 229 Shlofrock , Elisa 186, 195 Sockel, Brian 104. 175 Stern, Elizabeth Shavers. Evan 225 Sockel, Caryn 195 Stern, Gregg 42, 102. Shparago. Craig 60, 78, Sockel, Melissa 227 185 Shparago. Wendy 60, 198. 227 Shusterman, Jan 175 Saco. Jonathan 175 229 Stern, Julie 82. 229 Soderberg, Thor Stern, Larry 229 Softball 120, 121 Siem, Wendy 229 Sokaloski, Thomas 132, Sternberg, Randy 193, Sherman. Stephanie 227 Sherwood. Michele 185 Ro sent Sllevel. Karyn 82. 227 Rosentn Rosent/7 i Shevel. Sharon Shevin. Bonni 185 195 Shevin. Phillip Shm. Wonjae 66. 185 166 Rosenr.. 195 Rosing H 195 Barry 173 Shutkas. Olga Shvartsman. Alla Siapno, Eleenor 72. 76. Ros tows• 183 195 Siegal, Bradley Siegel, Felice 42. 62, 122. 140, 227 Siegel, Judith 161 Siegel, Melissa 195 Siegel, Randy 195 Roth. Cro-<> 173 Roth. Leori Rotchild. Jett U Siegel. Ronald 175 S... Sikora. James 227 Rothsch1 Sigale, Jordan 68. 185 Sikora, Lori 185 , 173 Silver, Ilene 26, 54. 68, Rowe. James 227 1 Silver, Jeffrey 227 Silver, Kim Silverman. Bonnie 195 Silverstein. Jill 171 , 175 Rubenste1,, Silversteyn, Dmitry 195 225 Rubin, Jet!" r Rubin. Kartc 225 Rubin, La .... r ~ Simon, Deborah 134. 175 Simon, Faryl 60, 70, 80. 120, 185 Rubin. Noe UJ2 161 161 Sokol, Matt JOO, 175 Sokolsky. Mitchell 112, 175 Solar, Amy 185 Solar. Sharon 229 Solomon. Denise 175 Solomon. Karen 195 Solomon, Mark 110, 229 Solomon, Mitchell 195 Solomon. Stacey 185 Solovy. Richard 102. 229 Sommers. Julie 195 Sommers, Susan 166, 175 Son, David 175 Son. Paula Mi Kyung. 195 Sorenson, Bruce 161 Sorkin. Randy Soroka, Julie 60, 62. 186, 195 Sovcik, Patricia 42, 128, 136. 195 Stein. Mark 185 Steiner. David 66, 229 Steinforth. Doris 130, 185 Stepen. David Stephansen. Kathleen 124 161 Sterling, Kenneth 116. 175 Stern, David 195 Stitt. Diane Stone, Adam 106, 175 Steon. Fess 100, 116, 175. 270 Stone. Joel 102. 195 Stone, Lisa 42, 128. 138, 195 Stone. Robin 195 Stone, Scott 185 Stone, Stephanie 48, 185 Stone, Steven 229 Strauss. Carol 195 Strege, Mark 183 Strong. William 163 Strongin, Ilyse 195 Stuckmann, Janice 136, 229 Student Congress 60 Students for Israel 78, 79 Student Leadership 67 Student Volunteer 86 Simon, Larry Stuit, Melvin Simpson, Karen 76, 227 Sinatra, Vincent 195 Spalter. Bradley 185 Sturm, Chris 98. 114, 194, 244 Singer. Bari 175 Spanjer, Dani 134. 115 Spanjer, Marc 195 ~.A:ram Singer, Elsie Spektor, Ehud Su. Robert 04, 175 ~. Shlomo Singh, Roopinder 138. Spellberg. Alan 66, 112, Suarez. Geovanni 185 Rudolph. J rry Rudy. Kary , ,z 120. 132. Zl'SJ Runge. Je rey Spagnoli. Toni 229 " Sturner, Barry 116. 185 255 �Suarez. Patricia 229 Terkel, Beverly 197 Sudendorf, Richard 102. Terry, Richard 185 195 Unterfenger, Paul 22, 96, 102, 231 Testa, Lowse 187 Sugarman. Richard 181 , 185 Urkov, Stuart 23 Tham bi, Paul 116, 1 7 5 Urow, Cheryl 58, 60, Thespians 68 Sugino. Frank 56. 64. 76. 80. 229, 249 Sukhoy, Marina 76, 185 Wagner, Joy 76, 231 231 144, 146 Utschen, Sari 185 Thurbov, June 163 Sullivan, Novietta 195 Yang, Davis 1 75 Timer, 70 Susan, Julie 70. 185 Toback, Linda 82. 198. 175 Yang, Frances 175 Yeager, Tracy 175 Yim, Hong Bin 231 Wellman, Carol 134, 163 Wendt, Jeffrey 90, 98, Wang, Li Yung 233 Wenzel, Tammi Yonan, Cindy 175 Wariors, Husband 20. 31 Werner, Bruce 197 Youhanna, Faris 104, Warshawsky, Debra 185 Werner, Wendi Waskin, David 231 Vaessen, John 96, 98, Walter, J. Ray Waener, Bill 163 v Tiagonce. Albert Tibavido, Bryan Sumner. Jennifer 175 Yamauchi. Lisa 154, 233 Wang, Li LI 231 Thykattil, Josph West. Jeffrey 26, 28, 30. 34, 54. 68, 233 Ynot. Maria 120, 185 Yon, Nevin 42, 233 Yonan, James 185 Younan. Jackie Young, Chol Yoon 175 Vaessen, Robert 42, 62, 231 Tober, Elke 197 Sutker, Jeffrey 229 Tobin, Sade// Sutker, Nina 60, 74, 185 Tom Harley 90, 231 Tompkins. Susan 22, 42, Waskin, Holly 186, 197 185 Vaggelatos. Androni 185 Wasserman. Joel 175 White, John 233 Young, Soo 76 Wasserman, Linda 70, Whyman, Dee 163 Youstra, Gregory Wiesenfelder. Heidi 58, Yudkowsky. Ronna 197 Va1thianathan, Trev 94. 185 Valdes-Cruz, Carmen Sutker, Sheri 195 44. 80. 66. 231 Sward, David 229 Sward, Nancy 185 Tomson. James 163 Tong, Kirby 1 75 Valdez, Felix 118 Swedberg, Steven 195 Torgovnik, Svetlana Valdez, Joab Sweeney, Joyce 163 Torossian, Hovsep Valdez, Ross Sweeney, Jim Torres , Errol 197 Vanderhaegen. Kevin Swerdlow, Mark 185 Torres. Natalie 132 Torres, Veronica 70, 175 Vanderwagen. Beth 175. Sword, Nancy 242 Sylvan, Robert 185 Toy. Andrew 197 Sylvan, Sharon 42. 124, Trajano. Ariel 127, 185 185. 249 Weixelbaum, Deena 166, Three Tales 34, 85 Swinford, Charles 163 Weiss, Nathan 85. 98, Walsh, Kathleen 127, 185 197 Yamauchi, Don 197 Weiss, William 34, 163 Sullivan. Geri 136, 1 76, Sutker. Sandi 130, 175 233 Wgner, Kina 231 Sullivan, Dawn 76, 195 229 Yamanaka. Kim 52, 58, Wagner, Kim 44. 78, 197 Utschen, Maurice 175 Sussman, Richard 82, 122, 197 Yakhenko, Natalia 1 lb 197 Weiss, Melissa 42, 198, Urow. Valerie 175 Urquiza, Eric Thornton, Tracy 175 185, 242 Wagner, Deborah 120, Weiss, Lori 66, 120, 130. Utschen, Andrea 197 Thomas. Tom 163 Thompson , Maria 64, Suljic, Frank 102, 195 Sullivan, Jeffrey 76, 229 Wagner, Cari 185 Wagner, Claudia 185 Tracy, Ronald 148, 163 128, 136, 175. 244 100. 112. 185 80, 185 Wasserman, Tamara 62, 231 Waugh, Th omas 197 Wax Beth. 62, 70, 185, 64, 66, 74. 84, 231 z Wiesenfelder, Joe 185 Willerman , Barbara 163 231 Wax. Bonnie 38, 50, 68, 70, 203 Willason, Christy 175 Williams. Ellen 124, 233 Willis. John 22. 100. 215. 233 Za1tz, Leslie 82, 233 Zanotti, Enc 185 Zaransky, Keith 233 Waxman, James 231 Willis. Paul 118, 1 75 Wdow1cki, Steven 82, Wilson. Sandra 197 Zaransky. Laura 46, 72. 175 Windmiller. Beth 233 Zatz, Synthia 68, 197 Weber, Rory 1 02 Windmiller, Lisa Wegener, Nancy 197 Winer. Marc 197 Zave//. Howard 110, 185 Zebovitz. Lawrence 175 Weicensang, Sandra 42, Winkler, Susan 52, 233 Zeidman, Penny 197 Windgrad, Diane 185 Zelek. Phillip Zelkow1tz, Barrie 132, 197 231 246 Varghese. Abraham 60, 62. 198. 233 Trawinski, Todd 197 Vasalosk1. Kristi 72, 134, Szackamer. Aran 1 75 Trebat. Randy 197 Sztapka. Robert 1 02, Trebat, Robert 82 231 Trepetin. Alex 175 Varsity Cheerleaders 46 Weimer, William 98. 197 Winston. Ilene 120, 185 Varsity Club 42 Weinberg, Elyse 197 Vasquez, Lisa 18, 198. Weinberg, Laura 48 Winston, Sherry Wirth, Michael 175 Weinberger. Martin 102, Wittenberg, Elizabe 175 Zenner, Fredric, 1 75 195 Sztukowski, Troy Szyszka, Brian 92, 195 T Trepetin, Stella 60, 197 Truck. Scott 197 Tsaggaris. Nicholas 124, 219, 231 56. 62, 138, 231, 249 Zenner, David 60, 233 Tsaggaris, Paula 42, 60, 231 Weincord, Jacquelyn 231 Wittenberg, 293 Wohlers, Samantha 233 Zervas. John Ve1s, Deborah 74, 197 175 Ve/co , Jim 104, 185 Weincord. Linda 136, Wojcik. Brian 185 Zeunert, Jeffrey 100, Vassos, John 1 75 Ventura. Israel 197 175. 246 Wojcik, Ronald 197 Zetouni. Ran 197 185 Taber, Marlys 120 Tsai, Shih-Miao Vex/er. Wendy 197 Weiner, Enc 118, 231 Wolf, Bradley 112, 221, Taing, Eam 185 Tsai, Shih-Wa 175 Tschurtz, Gary Vica 82 Vicari. Sheryl Weiner, Richard 197 Taki, Richard 54, 100. 233 Wolf, Marc 80. 84, 233 Weinman, Laura 197 Wolf, Robert 66, 233 Zidron. Robert 82, 96, 104, 185 Wolf, Robert 66, 163 Ziebarth. Virginia 163 Weinstein, Elizabet 233 Wolfram, Timothy 38, Ziegler, Jill 186, 197 Weiner, Ronald 60, 74. Tuchten, David 231 V1ewn, Elizabeth 44. 185, Taksin, Bonnie 76. 187 Tucker, David Tamkin. Michelle 32. 54, Tucker, Julie 175 225 Vig, Eva 175 66, 68, 72, 80, 185 Tucker. Keith 197 V1kettes 47, 246 Weinstein, Hamel 163 Tanimoto. Amy 46, 175 Tuvker, Lynn Vil/acres, George 100, Weinstock, Andrew 102, Taylor, Deanna 60, 68. Turbov. June 183 197 Tech , L&C 69 Voight, Suzanne Tzakis, Anna 197 Volk. Sherry 134. 185 u Teichert. William 98, 187, 229 Teinstein, Rainie 175 Teng, Judy 22, 231 Tepper, Francine 186, 197 256 Weintraub, N. Danie 60. 108, 175 Z1dron, Judy 233 48, 50 Ziegler, Julie 70, 197 Woll, Deborah 60, 197 Zohn, Alene 72, 186, 197 Wolochuk. Sheryl 60, Zoll, Lisa 185 233 Wong, Laura 185 Zolotar, Marcia 185 Zourkas, George 82, 197, 246 Zoot, Daniel 185 Volkman. Gene 163 Teichert, Christoph Teng. Eddie 175 Teng, John 185 197 175 Tutt. Michele 76, 231 Zfaney. Karen 198, 233 Weis. Ka thryn 175 Wrestlettes 71 Vopal, Edward Weis, William 233 Wrestling 118. 119 Vucic, Ann 42, 60, 231 We isenhaus, Michael 42, Wu. David 233 Zuchman. Robin 197 Wu. Kristy 175 Weiskirch, Larry 58, 213 Udesky, Michael 102, 197 Ulbert. Lawrence 231 Ulbert, William 175 Umansky, Bobette 1 75 116. 175 w Wu, lchien 185 Zucker. Marc 175 Zuckerman, Alissa Weiss, Aaron 28, 32, 54, Vukovich. Charlie 100, Wuensch, Siegfried Wyld, Elizabeth 134, 197 Zweig, Amy 166, 175 102. 232 68, 185 Weiss, Cindy Weiss, Gary 98, 233 y Zuckerman, David 175 �� Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga 1983; Volume XIX Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1983 Saga Saga 83 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lau, Denise (Editor) Sugino, Frank (Editor) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 11/28/2007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1982-1983 1980s (1980-1989) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 248 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1983 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Root Studios Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1980s 1982 1982-1983 school year 1983 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/05aac1a5c873cd145537d0f16872dd2b.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=l2LLEuqYMNqsi3nVb7QYfQWtMK2%7EdhSBELmPVn281D8F22JrT6u9lWTZjCtFcMRxFAayuwwuAjqVXO2GJE0ldbOGNE9VCFYruEaLfuaPMmoy-h-uWT--5Q258jPnXkrvR4MMrQaqgdqc4n0og7tw6v7kiKLh2IuCV-3Od99FcFWqkNpLT-mZkk6tlc%7Edc2e3-Yoyh7rigdfl35fVweuEl%7EnK0dQWfpD0jEyoqdFGgZzsM3mnLi8%7EOLWckw5%7ECtGhIFwNUrh6OUwbjq%7En5Yycjuiwj0KokAU2sGaCoPulL8l6PpSr%7EPQtGOo5vYyRkBV5SKc8GULtUHPW9sWSd%7EMjsQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 0969ba2ff7c71fd2042fb71928d5fd38 PDF Text Text . · SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY '4" REFERENCE BOOK REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT �v For Refere nee Not to be taken from this room ��������.., ... '*'..::. •• I " ' " .. ' 'J " v ���������ACTIVITIES ·----- -- -- ·-- -~-- ~- _... ___.. -·-- -. --·· . --- -·- -- --- - - �i ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :1 �Varsity Club And Leaders Represent Achievement And Guidance To qualify for the Varsity Club one must have shown leadership and achievement in a varsity sport. Any g irl who meets these requirements is eligib le to join. All freshmen and sophomores who have a "C" average or higher are e ligible to be leaders. During sophomore and junior years the students learn the basic skills each of them would need to know before teaching a class during his senior year. ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Missy Goldberg, Shari Nusinson. Jennifer Colombik, Kathy McIntyre . Ellen Williams. Anne Loevy, Cheryl Kohn. Cindy Lyons. Julie Manning. (SECOND ROW) Pauline Levy, Laurel Rosing. Karen Kuehn, Janice Maxwell. Jolene Levin. Andrea Wasserman. Felice Siegel. Lisa Gordon. Joy Rice. Terri Sztapka. Liz Dick, (FRONT ROW) Denise Lau. Stephanie Saks, Laurie Brown. Rita Hendric ks, Janice Babendir. Jadine Chou. Karyn Rudy. Marissa Romanz, Rani George; Steven lckow does jumping jacks! (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Gym leaders discuss volleyball rules to student; Girls' Leaders include, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Shari Nusinson. Judy Levin. Laura Brown. Joan Brody, Jennifer Colombik. Karen Christopher. Cindy Lyons, (THIRD ROW) Lisa Christiansen. Ju'ie Oettinger. Rani George. Lori Gutmann. Julie Manning. Janet Sushinski, Terri Sztapka, Sue Edelmuth. (SECOND ROW) Lauri Brown. Janice Bobendir. Jackie Gilbert. Jolene Levin. Kathy Klima. Liz Dick. Dayna Gitler. (FRONT ROW) Rita Hendricks. Lisa Gordon. Chris Kazmierowcz. Janet Kachoyeanos. Pauline Levy. Jadine Chou. Boys' Leaders include. (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Steven Blakey. Michael Goldstein. Steven Rashis. Armen Saraffian. Scott Stern. Jay Deutsch. Paul Unterfenger, Shaun \i1otzne. Andy Swedberg, Andy Grikis. Coach Grant. (MIDDLE ROW) Jerry Segall. Tim Loftus. Harrell Wittenstein, John Willis, Lee Farber. Rob Glantz. Matthew Silver. Larry Shoenbroad. St even lckow. Barry Sauer. (FRONT ROW) Gregg Stern. Don Baggio. John Federico. Michael Gerber. Danny Teper. Brad DeGraff. John Vaessen. Allen Faber. Dan Friedman. Julie Manning leads class in pushups; Mrs. Stephensen watches as Varsity Club exchanges gifts at Christmas party; Me-nbers o f the Varsity Club are. (BACK 18 ' ��Student Congress Sponsors Fair Honor Society Raises Requirements The Activities Fair that was sponsored by the Student Congress, enabled students to get a first hand look at what the school organizations had to offer . Also this year, the S uden1 Congress held an auction . " This year's auction proved very profitable because of the many student and teacher donations," said Jennifer Cleary, Congress member. " The Student Congress has gotten more activities accomplished this year because of the great co-operation by the administration," said Secretary, Maureen Eisenberg. The National Honor Society was comprised of students that maintained a high achievement average, while participating in extra-curricular activities. This year the requirements were increased, to the dismay of some students. According to Mitchell Bernsen, senior, " If I had been informed about t he raising of the requirements, it might have made a difference whether or not I got in." (FROM UPPER LEFT CLOCKWISE) Mau· reen Eisenberg, Ricky Levin (President), Jennifer Cleary, and Mitch Ru· bin display an item up for bid. Members o f the National Honor Societ y are : (TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) David Lebovitz. Dan Lewis, Steve lken. Da vid Copeland. Gerald Kost. Mark Sybil, Miles Ellenby, Eric DeJonge. Howard Sutker. Mike Wagner. Barry Rabin. Dan Tepper; (THIRD ROW) Wendy Cannell. Howard Aizenstein. Jill Kaminsky, Steven Schraiber. Dawn Weiss. Jackie Lanng. Linda Huesen, Miriam Bleadon, Shari Nusinson. Francie Bergrran, Jordan Weinstein. James Moy. Steve Her- 22 man. Dave Phillips, Cara Myerson; (SECOND ROW) Winnie Ruo. Brian Friedrichs. Diane ~eingold, Dave Seifert, Hal Meltzer. Mike Kogan. Chris Kazmierowitz. Sue Loner. Dana Gitler. Suzanne Meister. Cindy Lyons. Jadine Chou. Gina Gagliardo; (FRONT ROW) Ellen Brazen. lllene France. lllene Figman. Marcia Lu. Jill Banger. Joan Brody, Karen Levin, Julie Oettinger. Lisa Pick. Kathy Klima. Sue Edelmuth, Janice Kramer. Pauline Levy. Marcie Emanuel. Ruth Baechle bids with the help o f Ke· vin Kaplan. Ricky Levin takes charge. Freshman discuss bids. Members of the Student Congress are; (TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Stuart Bernsen. David Baba. Miriam Bleadon. Julie Stahalberg. Elaine Grossman. Cindy Sadkin, Paul Hirsch; (THIRD ROW) Larry Frankston. Ron Becker. Ricky Levin. Ricky Aderman. Andrea Plotsky; (SECOND ROW) Elise Ecanow. Lisa Rothchild, Jifl Schwartz. Rona Meyers, Dayna Gitler, Jennifer Cleary, Farrell Simon; (FRONT ROW) Leslie Hirsch. Julie Soroka. Heidi Fishman. Nan Elster. Maureen Eisenberg. Joan Friedman. Kevin Kaplan. Secretaries talk over bid price. ��Award Winning Cheerleaders Show The Varsity Cheer leaders for 1981-1982 included 10 seniors and 5 juniors. They cheered at football, basketball, and soccer games throughout the year. They raised money b y selling popcorn , candy bars, and po p . During the summer, they atte n ded an NCA Cheerleading Camp held at Illinois State University in Normal, Illinois. At camp they re ceived several ribbo ns; a "s uper squad " award; and the Spirit St ic k which was given to squads sho w ing " excessive " spirit and pep. "Cheerleading t his year has been rewarding for a ll of us," stated Geri Donenberg, CoC aptain o f V ar si t y Cheerleading. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Varsity Cheerleaders pep up the crowds during a game at Mundelein High School; During a time out. the cheerleaders kept the spirit going; Senior Pauline Levy practices a cheer for the upcoming game: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Varsity Cheerleaders include Laura Mozin. Stacy Gerber. Geri Denenberg. Stephanie Ross. Doris Moy. Pauline Levy, Diana Chin. Chris Capobianco. Jackie Gilbert. Allison Leiberman. Suzanne Meister. Carolynn Bergen. Linda Wagner. Gail Pivar. and Jill Gilbert: Cheerleaders show their spirit at the Homecoming Pep Assembly; Junior Laura Mozln does a jump at the completion of a basket by the Vik ings ; Wet pavement doesn't dampen the spirits of the cheerleaders as they cheer the Vikings on to victory. 24 �25 �Cheerleaders Pep Up Crowds "Rowdy, rowdy, that's our style! Get up fans and cheer a while!" yell the Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders at football and basketball games. The squad went to cheerleading camp for 5 days at Camp Birch Knoll in Wisconsin over the summer, where they met new people a nd learned new mounts and cheers. After school, 2 days a week, they practiced their cheers. In order to earn money for camp and awards, they sold candy, popcorn, and pop. Kim Wagner commented, "This season has been a lot of fun . Our squad has much spirit and is really close." Striving to promote school spirit, the Freshmen Cheerleaders attended Freshmen football and basketbal l g ames. Like the Pre-Varsity, t hey p ract iced 2 days a week a nd sold candy, pop, and popcorn. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Cap tains. Jill Kushnir and Rosie Aronson, get into the spirit before the game; Kim Wagner performs a chant during practice; Members of the Pre-Varsity Cheerleading Squad are : (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kathy Palincsar. Pam Gullickson. Elisa Shlofrock. Wendy Glait . Randy Sternberg, Rana Irving. Kim Wagner, Sheri Brandwein. Heather Sanes. (FRONT ROW) Debby Ross. Debbie Dicker. Elaine Grossman. Cathy Kla skin. Heidi Perlow; Kathy Palincsar and Sheri Brandwein stretch out before prac tice; Ellsa Shlofrock practices a cheer; Pre-Varsit y Cheerleaders cheer on the football team; Members of the Freshmen Cheerleading Squad are: (BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT) Stephanie Berman. Rosie Aronson. Natalie DiNicola. Heather Carlson. Debbie Mitchel. Marcy Newmon. Elissa Astorino. (MIDDLE ROW) Jill Kushnir. Beth Farber. (FRONT ROW) Amy Kohn. llisa Aaron. Marissa Deleon. 26 �27 �Squad's Enthusiasm Make Vikettes A Half time entertainment at games this year was performed by the Niles North Vikett es. The twentyseven member squad included nineteen new members. To prepare for their musical routines. the Vikettes practiced 3 times a week for a total of 9 hours. During the summer they attended Badgerette Camp in Rockford, Illinois. They received a trophy for their originality routine; a spirit board; and a trophy for t heir overall performance. "I think we had a great season," commented Amy Saltz. man, Co-Captain of Vikettes. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Vikettes perform a routine during half time; The Vikettes get set for the start of their routine; Captains include Amy Saltzman and Nancy Sugarman; The Blues Brothers perform at the Homecoming Gome; (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Vikettes include Jody Garland. Jamie Hoffman. Lindo Doody. Sheryl Green. Wendy Heiman. and Lori Gutman; (FOURTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Dono Gitler. Debbie Honn. Francie Bergman. Chris Sushinski. Louro Brown. And Jackie Kurtz; (THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Jung Kho. Debbi Rubenstein. Marci Siroto. Ruth Baechle. Beth Rezwin. And Jodie Cohen; (SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Janice Kromer. Susie Thompkins. Michelle Karlin. Carol Chousow. Lorrie Green. and Katie Gauer; (FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Amy Saltzman and Nancy Sugarman; Vikettes smile and do a routine; the Vikettes' kickline demonstrates their great skill and ability . 28 �Success 29 �Choral Groups Entertain At Festivals Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Anderson, Niles North's choral director. students part icipate in c oncerts and productions throughout the school year. Although Mr. Anderson wishes to recruit more music students. he said, "We're act ive for our size and offe r many or more programs than most high schools in the country. " In selecting music. Mr. An· derson takes into consideration the size of his group. the number of sopranos. a ltos, ten ors. and bases. and what his students like or dislike. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mr. An· derson conducts the choir; Tim Hoff. man, Wendy Cannell, and Brad Dorf· man practice: Members o f the Chamber Choir are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Sally Graf. Jim Casper. Jeff West. Barry Rocklin. Matthew Silver, Jeff Max. Tim Casper. Jay Stern. Rich Brooderson, Jeff Sumner. Peggy Graff. Michelle Da vis; (THIRD ROW) Rena Malin, Miriam Reich, Julie Sommers. Virgin ia Bischoff. Jodi Heller, Lisa Blumberg, Janice Angelaccio, Cathy <laskin, Wendy Cannell, Maureen Scanlon. Sophie Papadopolous . Sharon Weiner; (SECOND ROW) Paula Son, Wendy Cantrell. Ilene Silver. Kathy Dall. Debbie Schuman. Cynthia Sadkin. Ronnee Walens, Julie Stern. Ilene Schneider. Susan Shreeman: (FRONT ROW) Karen Singer. Lydia Mila, Arrienne Lezak ; Members of the Choral Union are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Faryl Simon, Andrea lJtschen. Scott Kelly, Ricky Aderman. Tim Hoffman. Nathan Weiss. Brad Dorfman. John Dakas. Renee Careb, Aviva Brandt; (MIDDLE ROW) Susan Block. lllyce Lavin, Robin Olken. Nancy Kring. Stella Trepetin, Maureen Shanahan. Mimi Schweet . Sharona Radich; (FRONT ROW) Beth Windmiller. lnah Choi. Ching Lee. Felise Chernoff, Karen Solomon: Mixed Choruses perform. 30 �31 �Con cert Band Displays Versatility Through auditions, the concert band was chosen in the Spring of 1981 for this past year. Accompanying musicals and performin g concerts kept the band busy throughout the year. The intermediate band, together with the c oncert band, made up t he marching band which provided t he e nter t ainment at the Varsity Football games and basketba ll games. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Jenny Stahlberg plays the clarinet; Liz Cooper plays the flute; Joy Rice, Stu Stein and Danny Katz rest; Steve Columbus plays the cornet; (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Steve Ba in. Tom Petrovich. St eve Columbus. Julie Stahlberg. Sharon Kuehn. Debbie Stahlberg. Jennifer Stahlb erg. Debbie Woll. Mark Miller. Jay Lieberman. Danny Katz. Cary Jacobs. Dave Steiner. Marshall Fox (FOURTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Doug Bergert. Eliza Forcade . Judy Jacobson. Mitch Liebovitz. Gary Bla chman. Paula Jones. Lynne Parker. Chris Konior. Chris Soehn. Joan Brody. Mary Ann Chamerlik. Harry Price. Leroy Meyers (THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Robert Hotton. Director. Mike Field. Stephanie Sherman. Joy Rice. Sheila Kaplan. Elise Rice Elke Adler, Kathy Choi. Eric Reiner. Stu Stein. Steve Finkle. Bonnie Wax. Marty Rogin. Mike Margolis. (SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Earl Fa·kas. Debbie Vice. Marcia France . Carolyn Anderson, Mike Greenspan. Wayne Gordon. Joel Kaplan. Ilene France. Liz Cooper. Joa n St ein. Michael Brody. Elaine Barinholtz (FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Blaustein. Roger Yusen. Paul LeVan. Al Zelkowit z. Mark Andre. Leslie Hirsch. Lisa Gordon. Eric Bessony; Sharon Kuehn, Julie Stahlberg, Jenny Stahlberg, Elke Adler and Deb· ble Stahlberg await the beginning of the concert; Sharon Kuehn plays the clarinet 32 ��Performances Feature Strings "Big band, jazz, and contemporary music are more popular than ever now, and students should be given a chance to be creators of this music rather than just listeners," commented Mr. Robert Hotten, music teacher. Music w as selected to provide a balanced program , develop technique, and challenge the students in areas where they need help. Concert Strings, the st ring section of the Concert Orchestra, performs as the featured string section throughout the school year. Concert Strings was the largest segment of the orchestra. "Concert Strings gives the students an opportunity to mold their individual per formance into the totality of a group," "commented Mr. Ar· nold Sklar, music teacher. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mike Green concentrates on his violin; Mr. Joseph Kantof conducts; Members of Concert Strings are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Nick Goranitis. Lisa Yamauchi, Marissa Romanz. Melissa Gregory. Mr. Arnold Sklar. Mike Green. Dorene O'Young. Winnie Ruo. Arell Gottlieb. David Hunt (FRONT ROW) Don Yamauchi, Lee Jesilow. Barry Fulk. Stuart Brody. Barry Rocklin. Kim Pohl, Hiro Ruo; Jack Locker practices his electric guitar; Barry Rocklin performs on piano; Stuart Stein practices lhe drums; Members of Jazz Ensemble ore : (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Joel Kaplan. Gary Blachmant. Eric Bessonny. Roger Yusen. Chris Soehn. Marsh all Fox (MIDDLE ROW) Mr. Robert Hotton. Mark Miller. Paul Zevan. Steve Bain, Tom Petrovic. Lisa Gordon. Barry Rocklin. Doug Bergart. Stuart Stein. (FRONT ROW) Harry Price. Ala Zelkowitz. Cary Jacobs. Earl Farkas. Steven Finkle. 34 �35 �Orchestra Tours In Cincinnati This year t he orchestra planned a unique event, they went on tour to Cincinnati. The t our was part of an exchange program with a high school in Ohio. The band performed at schools and nursing homes throughout the c ity. DebbieStalhberg, orchestra member , said, " A big part of the e xcitement of being in the orchestra was having the opport unity to travel and go on tour. It makes you feel really spec ial. " (Clockwise from upper left) Members of concert orchestra include: ( Top row) Debbie Stahlberg , Joan Brody. Chris Konior. Wayne Gordon. Debbie Wol. Mark Miller. Steve Bain. Tom Pe trovic. Harry Price and Marshall Fox: ( Third row) Mrs A. Sklar. Joe Kaplan. Eric Bessany. Alan Zelkowitz. Mike Brody, Cary Jacobs. Paula Jones. Winnie Ruo. and Hiro Ruo; (Second Row) Nick Goranitis. Mike Green. Caroline Anderson. Ilene France. Mike Margolis, Gary Blackman. Dorene O'Young. Eli a Forca de. Stuart Stein. Arell Gottleib. Bonnie Wa x and David Hunt; (Front ro w) Don Yamauchi, Lee Jesilow. Barry Fulk, Stuart Brody. Barry Ro cklin. Kimberly Pohl. Melissa Gregory. Susa n Winkler. Marissa Romanz and Lisa Yamauchi. Mr. Sklar leads in practice: Mr. Sklar conducts in show . Joe Kontof, student t eacher. directs Niles North orchest ra; Mike Green and Ste· fanie Sachs play violin together. Winnie Ruo solos in show; Greg Sachs and Barry Fulk practice violin 36 �37 �Music Department Adds New Teacher New students and a new band director molded together to form the Cadet band. This band, made up mostly of freshman, trains students of procedures for a high school band. There was also the lntermediat band for students above Cadet band level but not Concert band level. This year a new director, Mr. Ron Hotton has returned to the Niles district and taken over the bands. Mr. Hotton graduat ed from Niles East. Mr. Hotton said, "I was uneasy to return and teach with some of my old teachers. I was excited by how welcome the staff made me feel. " (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Cadet bond members rehearse; Mr. Hotton runs through a tune; MEMBERS OF THE CADET BAND (Top row left to right) Adam Loshinsky, Dione Stahlberg, Jackie Leeb. Rondy Oyler, Jeff Miller, Neal Jacobs, Robert Honig, Doris Adler, Jeff Goldberg, Glen Coplin (Third row) Sharon Sylvan. Jeff <'.;ross. John Douvris, Barb Newrling . Kip Heluerson, Audrey Becker, lvo Broun. Deiore Johnson, Renee Seinfeld. Effie Kologeros. Mike Gordon (second row) Mr. Hotton. Moriseo Deleon. Judy Gold, Dorey Fronk. Holly Copeland, Alyce Glick. David Koplin. Joe Berman. ::ric Jacobson, Jeff Cutler, Beth Wax. Michele Keeler (Bottom row) Nicolas Colovos, Irene Kretsos, Cindy Kollman. Steve Bessonny, Rosy Aronson, Lauren Planner, Down Schaeffer, Wendy Goldwater, Sandy Rosendoil. Kim Greenwood, Stephanie Stone; Mr. Hot· ntermediot ton reherses the 1 bond; Clornet players reherse: Mr. Hotton shows his style; lntermediot bond members rehearse; members of the lntermediot Bond (Top row) Phil Heuck. Steve Peck. Andy Raphael , Louie Georgeau. Bob Hovey. Jason Myers. Mike Pone (Third row) Mr. Hotton, Mike Cooper. Joe Cardello. Mike Mongoni. George Lorson. Bob Mortinez (Second row) Piere Levon , Debbie Solins, Kim Monstuil, Mike Faber, Julie Czyzewiz, Hyewon Kim, Wendy Larks, (Bottom row) Lisa Rosendorn, Bonne Silverman. Morty Weinberger, Jomes Davidson, Sandy Miller. Heather Mozure; David Baba and Irene Kretsos dscuss music. 38 ��Calliope Encourages Creativity P.A. Announcers Inform Students Calliope was a student written lit erary magazine which gave students an opportunity to express themselves and see their names in p rint. The rating process was the bulk of the work Staff members read all material and rated it. If the staff member knew the author. they were prohibited from rating it. The book was released in April for distribution. To t he designer of the cover of Calliope, a thirty dollar prize was awarded. P.A. Announcers were the students who worked at keeping the school informed. Each morning during Triple A, they read the announcements of the day and kept up on school sporting events. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPE? LEFT) Jill Komlnsky discusses article with I David Phillips; Jill Ko· mlnsky consult s Mr. Laforge about next meeting; P.A. Announcers are. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Danica Katz. Dave Morse. Kathleen Barry. (FRONT ROW) Rani George. Carolyn Gergen and Mike Margolis; Ja. net Smason announces trie daily bulletin; Members o f Calliope are. (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Kathleen Klima. Jadine Ghou. Da vid Phillips, Jill Kominsky, Diana Feingold. Rani George. and Emily Falbo. (MIDDLE ROW) Elise Ecanow. Steve Conser. Tom Fujika w a . Cheryl Urow. Sue Kyung Kim. and Rina Patriarco. (FRONT ROW) Sherri Braidman and Lee Kantz; Rina Patriarco aid Ja. dine Chou compare notes. Emi· ly Falbo proofreads a poem . 40 �41 �North Star Shines Quill And Scroll Recognizes Students The Newspaper Production class met every day during a regular class period and once again Advisor Angie Panos provided instruction in producing the North Star. " It was a lot of hard work but I think it has helped me in more t han English skills. It has helped me learn to relate w ith people," said Editor-inChief Kathy Barry. Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization for students who have shown proficiency in some aspect of journalism while participating a s a member of the aga. North Star or S Members are selected eac h spring by Mr. Dennis Grabowski, Saga Advisor, and Mrs. Angie Panos, North Star Advisor. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ellen Brazen looks over a layout; Kathy Barry reads article from rival school newspaper; Angie Panos proofs a page; Members of the North Star ore (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mrs. Angie Panos, Erich Mossot , Mike Jensen, David Ho fst ede, Mork Arbus, G erry Monocso, (THIRD ROW) Shari Nusinson, Ka thy Barry, Sheryl Cohen, Brod Dorfman, (SECOND ROW) Jeff Ho-ris, Kiki Kyriokopoulos, Melissa Bernst ein, Pauline Levy, Sue Edelmuth, Maureen Greenwood, Lorry W e isk irch , (FRONT ROW) Jeff Birkner, Lee Kantz; Maureen Greenwood looks over ed itorial page: Members of Quill and Scroll ore (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeff Birkner , Lee Kantz , (FRONT ROW) Rhonda Robin, Jeff Horris. Shari Nusinson, Sue Edelmuth, Kathy Barry, Elle n Brazen; Mark Arbus poses for picture at Activites Fair. 42 ��Saga: A Book Of Memories At the end of the year, Niles North students waited in long lines to receive their copy of the 1982 Saga. As a vehicle of time, the yearbook brought back the memories of such events as Prom, Homecoming and Norsecapades. To produce the Saga, 24 students worked for three mods every school day until each page was done. With the help of Edi-or -inChief Ellen Brazen, and the assistance from Advisor Dennis Grabowski and Ellen Pierce, the staff learned quickly. As time passed, they developed new skills in composition and sharpened their creativity. They also learned to work with each other. This cooperation, along with hard work , helped bring about the 1982 Saga; a t ime capsule capturing the spirit and potential of the 1982 student body . (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Eve Le· vin and Debbie Stahlberg select pictures for their pages; Janet Smason designs her layout ; Members of the yearbook staff ore, (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Arda Akmokjion. Marc Cook (Copy Editor). Fronk Sugino (Boys' Sports Editor). Michael Lisberg. Keith Lipman. Janet Smoson (Occossions Editor). Sherri Broidmon. (THIRD ROW) Lisa Peck . David Hofstede. Craig Panos (Underclassmen Editor). Eric Reiner. Lauren Portugal. Beth Satyr, Kim Yamanaka. (SECOND ROW) Mitchell Bernsen, Hyewon Kim, Jung Kho. Debbie Stahlberg. Felice Seigel (Girls' Sports Editor). Louro Mozin. Dense Lou. Eve Levin. (FRONT ROW) Rina Patriarco. Marcia Lu (Senior Editor). Judy Mendoza (Activities Editor). Ellen Brazen (Editor-in-Chief): Advisor Dennis Grabowski discusses plans with Ellen Brazen, Felice Siegel and Beth Satyr; Craig Panos. Michael Wong (Faculty Editor). Ellen Brazen and Marcia Lu pose in their Sago shirts; Denise Lau and Lauren Portugal sort out pictures; Judy Mendoza proofreads copy. 44 ,. re t ;.. �45 �Tech, Ltd. Builds Sets Thespians Produce Shows The Thespians consisted of a group of student s interested in theater who worked on va~ous theater department productions. In order to have become a Thespian, the student must have accumulated ten Thespian points, equivalent to 100 hours of work. Additionally, he must have participated in two different aspects of theater , either membership in a cast and a crew or in two different crews. The Thespians raised money to finance overnight field trips to the Theater Festivals at Illinois State and Ball State Universities, as well as their year-end banquet at which var ious awards were presented. The Thespians are an international organization of high school stude n ts, with each school's club being a troupe or division of the whole. According to Jeff Sumner, Thespian President of the Niles North Troupe, the club was designed to " educa t e students who have an interest in d ra ma and help the expand in their theatrical knowledge, introducing them to new and different aspects of theater." Building and moving sets, operating lighting and sound equipment, and painting scenery were just a few of the tasks confronted by the members of Stage Technicians, Ltd. this year. The club was responsible for providing the necessary technical services for all Niles North Theatre Depart ment productions, as well as a variety of oth- 46 er shows including Senior Showcase and Auroris. Because these activities require exposure to potentially dangerous conditions and equipment, a ll members of Tech ., Ltd. were required to participate in a six hour safety seminar and pay their membership dues before they were granted membership. In order to remain a member, he must have participated in a minimum of two club activities during the year. According to Frank Mayfield, club sponsor, "The primary focus of Stage Technicians, Ltd. is to provide instruction in safe handling procedures for students who want to do backstage technical work." (clockwise from upper left) Matthew Silver, Dan Mar· gules and Ira Strongin perform in " 1776"; Danica Kat z applies make-up to Ilene Sil· ver; Jeremy Roth operates a spotlight; Thespians include: (back row. Left to right) David Steiner, Dan Elekman, Stan Slovin; (2nd row) Jeff Sumner. Steve Warshawsky, Hilaury Morris. Rick Ackermans. Miriam Bleadon. Alan Zelkowitz; (3rd row) Bob Perkins. Bill Zuckerman. Kathleen Barry. Andy Purvin, Mike Margolis. Syndi Zatz. Janice Angelaccio. Rena Malin. Matthew Silver (4th row) David Horwich. Danica Katz. Geri Donenberg. Carolyn Bergen. Kathy Fritc hie. Martin Lev, Wendy Cannell. Jay Stern. Hal Meltzer. Jackie Brooderson . Sung Hee Kim. Soo Young Chung; (front row) Karen Singer, Jeffrey West. Jeff Max. Lisa Bilfeld. Jamie Hoffman, Ron Becker. Mike Simon. Barry Rocklin . Erin Kern. Stephanie Sachs. Brad Dorfman ; Scott Mosenson and Stan Slavin rehearse a song; Members of Tech. Ltd. include: (back row) Joan Stein. Dan Elekman. David Harwick. Jeremy Roth; ( 2nd row) Maureen Figman, Ronald Becker. Frank Mayfield. Ray Barry; (front row) Mike Simon. Marty Lev, Felise Chernoff. David Steiner. �- 47 �Auroris Displays Dancing Talent Forty-seven girls participated in the Niles North dance show, " Auroris presents . . . 'A Celebrat ion"', performed during May of 1981 . The Auroris sponsor, Suzi Gantz, commented. "The girls from the Niles East Dance Company cont ributed much to t he show. The combined talents of the two clubs helped make this Auroris show the best show presented by the dance club so far." This year there were t wo clubs, Senior Auroris and Junior Auroris. Jenni· fer Cleary was president of Senior Auroris and Hyunjoo Mhoon was president of Junior Auroris. Helen Jacobs jazz wdks across the dance floor; Janet Su· shinski, Leslie Levin, Lisa Chris· tiansen, and Serena Spector dance punk to "Whip It"; Members of Junior Auroris a re: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Heidi Wiesenfelder. Jodi Bulmash. Jamie Coan. Stacy Blitt, Pan Sandry, (MIDDLE ROW) Sung Hee Kim. 11lyce Lavin. Diana Mines. Jung Kho. Won Sun Kong, Hyunho Kim. Eleenor Siapno. (FRONT ROW) Jennifer Shafto!, Jenny Andres. Ada Josim, Traci Berkman. Linda Goldman. Emmylou Medina . Gina Blease; Beth Satyr and Cara Meyerson hold a pose; Auroris in action; Rona Meyers dances; Members of Senior Auroris are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Rona Meyers. Bonnie Ley, Linda Wagner. Linda Doody, Helene Jacobs. Jennifer C leary, Beth Satyr, Beth Rezwin. (MIDDLE ROW) Andrea Lieberrran. Marci Fromm. Lisa Bilfeld. Joan Kinwald. Ellyn Hauselman. Suzanne Meister, Amy Saltzman. Linda Schwartz. (FRONT ROW) Marilee Aronson. Jill Cohen. Maureen Greenwood, Hilaury Morris. Debbie Neiman. Lisa Ctvistiansen, Lauren Ogron. 48 ��Timers And Wrestlettes Keep Score Scoring a nd t iming wrestling mat ches , along with selling refreshments and holding fund raising activities was their job . They are the Wrestlettes who came together for their second year at Niles North. Doing similar jobs were t he Timers Club members who volunteered t heir time to assist g irls' a nd boys' swimming a nd t rack meets. There they provided the offical times for sporting events. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Judy Huzar and Laura Meyer score; Farrel Simon, Sue Lashlnskl and Julie Gartner score; (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeff Jacobs Don Orwark, Lara Boris, Doug Mitchelle , Mike Mangoni, Sue Lux, Caroline Pierce, Joanne Krnich (FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Laura Blumberg, Stacy Boston, Steve Columbus, Lori Weiss, Jim Fi'lk, Nancy Sugarman; Sheryl Vacarl times; Lara Boris times; Lori Weiss keeps score; (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Steve Poznansky, Wendy Goldwater, Mary Jacodi, Farrel Simon, Laura Meyer, Judy Huzar, Nancy Sward, Sharon Kuehn, Barb Boigk (FOURTH ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Bev Terkel, Robin Kaplan, Linda Toback, Debbie Schuman, Bonnie Gotlieb, Stacey Blitt, Melissa We Debbie Goldwater. Robin Stone , Sue Lashinski, Chris Bono. Margaret Serigos. Lari Jackson, Lori Greenfield. Vicki Berkley (SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Carrie Poznansk y, Michelle Emelfarb, Alysia Gasinsky, Beth Wax, Sheila Kruss, Mary Moore, Lisa Pollack, Bonnie Wax (FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Georgia Drakoulis, Sandi Weicensang, Sue Pechter, Betty Drakoulis, Joanne Drakoulis, Annette Poznansky; Beth Wax and Shella Kruss make popcorn so �51 �Clubs Improve Communication Skills Congressional Debate Club has a mock congress that hears both sides of the issue and votes on whether to pass the bill or not. The themes of the bills reflect current events from t he past year. Working towards "personal growth and rewards," the Forensics c lub competed on Saturdays in invitationa Is against 15-30 schools. Compet it ion was comprised of eleven different events. Members that placed in the playoffs went on to participate in state tournaments. Clockwise from upper left: Ron Becker, Karen Levin, and Al Zelkowltz prepare their discussions; Karen Levin receives an award ; (back row left to right) Dorene O'Young. Alan Spiegel. Andrea Lieberman. Karen Levin. Lisa Lee (front row) Maureen Eisenberg , Mike Auslin. Lisa Blumberg. Lina Akelion; Mr. Vanderllnder critiques a speech; members of Peer Counseling are; (standing. left t o right) Andrew Nuelander. Eri Tanimoto. Diana Chin. Alison Lieberman. Brian Pepper. Jay Lehrfeld. Harrell Wittenstein (sitting. left to right) Lowell Jaffe. Joy Footlik. Jackie Brooderson. Yasmin Ali, Maureen Eisenberg. Stephanie Sachs, Wendy Shparogo. Sheryl Wolochuk. Karen Levin; members o f the Congressional Debate Club are (left to right) Brod Dorfman . Karen Levin . Ron Becker; members of the Forensics Team are (back row. left to right) Wenji Shin. Dorene O'Young. Leah Godfrey, Allison Anderson. Lisa Lee. Mark Kimmeth. Mark Rosenbaum. (middle row) Mark Applebaum. Alan Spiegel. Karen Axelrod. Natalie DiNicola . Lena Akelian. Rhonda Rabin. (front row) Miss Moss, Karen Levin. Al ZelkowitzElaine Grossman, Andrea Lieberman. Mr. Wolf. 52 �53 �Current Events Takes Off Chess Club Moves Forward "A good way to learn about t he world you live in is to keep up with current events" commented Mike Wong of the Niles North Current Events Club. In the club, the students compete against each other by answering questions about events in the news concerning all topics. The club started in Mr. Richard Miya's Socia l Studies class as somet hing to do during class time. It was not an extra curricular activity until two years ago w he n Miya, a long with students Mike Wong and David Hofstede, formed the club, with games scheduled after school. It is open to anyone who wants to play, with teams separated by the grade levels. According to David Hofstede, "I feel playing current events is an enjoyable way to keep up with news happening around the world." The Chess Club brought together those students interested in learning the game and improving their skills. Besides competing against each other, the members play other schools in the North Suburban Chess League. The twelveman team is sponsored by Mr. Frank Cardulla. The Current Events Club awaits the question from Mr. Miya. Josef Coresh studies the board during a chess game. Hal Frankel and Hal Meltzer concentrate upon their next intended move. Nell Perlman and Gary Skolnick try to outwit each other. Jeff Sliver waits to answer a question ... that Mr. Miya hos just asked. The Chess Club members ore: (Back Row) Steve Fonady. Steven Lewis. Barry Fulk. Renee Seinfeld. Hiro Ruo. (Middle Row) Hal Meltzer. Charles Kim. Jeff Ro·hchild. Abraham Varghese. (Front Row) Gory Skolnick. Neil Perlman. The Current Events Club members ore: Mork Arbus. Greg Bart. David Hofstede. Cory Jacobs. Michael Kogan. Craig Panos. Jeff Silver. Frank Sug ino. Mike Wong. 54 ... ��Students Discover Computer Club Math Club Faces Rivals The Computer Club more then doubled its membership this year. This is partially due to the pur chase of new Apple c omputers . w h i c h opened new dimensions in computer p rogramming. Before t hey could use t he terminals, t he members had to learn a language called " Basic " which allowed them t o " talk" t o the machines. Student s in the Math Club pitted their math skills against c lubs from other schools and also each other. (Clockwise from upper left) Jer· ry Manacsa works on a progra m; A student gets help from Miss Busch; Computer Club members include Ricky Ader man. steve Alexander. Eliase Arkind. Michael Auslin. Joey Branmind . Fu Chen Wu. Irwin Darners. Steve Fanady. Michael Goroff. Kim Greenwood. Eric Jacobson. David Kap lan. Charles Kim. Joseph Korash. Mike Lisberg . Jeff Mark. Jacob Marzouk. Hillary Morris, Shari Nusinson. Ron Packowitz. Neil Perlman. Eric Reiner. Lee Roth. Brad Ruttenburger. Greg Sax. Allan Spellberg. Nina Sutker. Jerry Tisha, Garry Zeal; Jeff Cu't ler looks at a program; Math Club members are : Back row. L to < Adam Levy. Dan Lewis. Ron Becher. llenby, Steve He rman. Miles E Brock Jean. Middle row. L to R Steve Lewis. Ron Weiner. Josef Coresh. Mimi Bleadcn. Ala n Ament. Hiro juo. Front row. L to R Wenji Shin. Doreen O'Young . Sanja y Huprikar. Charles Kim. Elise Arkin, I Chien Wu. Debby Veis. Marica France. Jamie Cann; A student runs a program; A c lub member types in a program. 56 �57 �Investment And Creative Cooking Clubs Enjoy Social Outings Students in the Niles North Investment Club were educated in the fundamental principles and techniques of investment practices. The club, sponsored by Mr. Charles Plock, also provided opportunit ies for members to experience social relationships. They took field trips to places such as the Stock Exchange, brokerage houses, public libraries, and places of business. The club participated in stock contests such as the DePaul University St ock Market Experiment, which is held twice a year. Comments Mr. Plock, " Having sponsored the c lub since its inception 15 years ago, I see great merit in providing students with this source of education. Each year I get a g reat group of interested students." This year's Creative Cooking Club used recipes of internat ion a I and ethnic backgrounds. The students in the club were the hosts of the PTSA Open House, and went to a National Restaurant Association meeting at McCormick Place. They prepared cookies and candies for the Activities Fair. Occasionally the club has a microwave demonstration or goes on a picnic. According to Mrs. McElfresh, "Everyone in the c lub enjoys the fellowship of cooking." Students in the Investment Club prepare for their meeting; Doris Adler pour some drinks for the club; Members of the Investment Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Plock. Mark Arbus. Leon Roth. Dave Penner. Khee Hou. Jeff Leeb. (MIDDLE ROW) Robert Honig. Witek Kulikowski. Mike Auslin. Gary Kulwin, Michael Kogan. Greg Bart. (FRONT ROW) Mark Stein, Hyunho Kim, Hyunjoo Mhoon. Carolina Flores. Nancie Moy. Susan Block and Andi Wasserman prepare a recipe; Mrs. El· fresh instructs Jerry Novlt in the preparation of a meal; Greg Bart, Gerald Zurek, and Mr. Plock discuss an issue; Members of the Cooking Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Julie Stahlberg. Debbie Stahlberg. Sharon Kuehn, Barb Boigk, Andi Wasserman. Mrs. McElfresh; (FRONT ROW) Bonnie Taksin. Doris Adler. Elke Adler. Jennifer Scott. Dawn Fox . 58 IM CASE OHIRE EXIT WALK ��International, Spanish, And SFI Clubs Focus On Cultures Internatio nal C lub was fo r st ude nts who wanted to learn about d ifferent c u ltures . Me mbers gave reports about c ert ain aspec t s of a country at each meeting. Spanish Club implo red studen ts to study a fo reign language . Mr. Rosens· weig , club sponsor sa id , " While the stude nts had a good time raising money for charities, they also received a valuable learning experience." Students For Israel was a club t hat dealt with the c ultural and polit ical a spec ts of Israel. The members expressed great interest to ward t he club . Winnie Ruo, former president Rina Patriarco, and current president Pa ula Jones converse with the International Club members; Members of Students For Israel are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Karen Levin. Mr. Hoffman, Mike Goroff. Alan Spellberg . (MIDDLE ROW) Ira Pilchen. David Penner. Mike Auslin, Marlyn Goldberg, (FRONT ROW) Michael Kogan , Ronna Yudkowsky; Members of Spanish Club are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Laura Boris. Ap·il Harrison. Dorene O'Young. Senor Cuerpo. (MIDDLE ROW) Emily Falbo, Rina Patriarco. \ilr. Rosensweig. Karen Singer. Felice Chernoff. (FRONT ROW) Wenji Shin, Darcy Frank; Members of International Club are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Winnie Ruo. Paula Jones. Carolina Flores, Ellen DDLE Kaplan. Sheryl Bass. (\i11 ROW) Mrs. Klapman. Shari Farber. Violeta Nepornucino, Belinda Mesina . Hyunjoo Mhoon, Nancy Moy, Rica Patriarco. Mrs. Lettas. (FRONT ROW) Esther Fong, Paragi Panbya, Eleanor Siapno. Jung Ah Park. Rina Pa·riarca, Hyunho Kim; M r. Rosenswelg enjoys himself at the Activities Fair; Ricky Levin cooks an ethnic d ish ; Eleanor Siapno dances a traditional dance of her country. 60 �61 �FBL And HERO attra ct New Club Members The Future Business Leaders Club offered interested students a backgroun d in business techniques and business leadership. This year the members of the club hoped to study the stockmarke t . Charles Plock , club sponsor, had these comments to make about the club, "this year was a rebuilding year for our club. We had an excellent group that should return next year with exciting and new ideas." The Home Economics Rel at ed Occupation s Club is included in the home economics related occupation s course in cooperativ e vocational education. This year the club members have participate d in various sales such as taffy apples and candy. " We have a very active class this year, we have fifteen participants, and we have raised a significant amount of funds ," commented Ron Henrici, club sponsor. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) FBL members and Mr. Plock check investment s; Members of FBL ore (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. C. Plock. Mork Arbus. Leon Roth. David Penner. Khee Hou. Jeff Leeb. (MIDDLE ROW) Robert Honig. Witek Kulikowski. Michael Auslin. Gory Kulwin. Michael Kogon. Greg Bart. (FRONT ROW) Mork Stein. Hyunjoo Mhoon. Carolina Flores. Nancy Moy; G reg Bart punches away at on adding machine at a FBL meeting; Cheryl Hollander and Ellen From sell taffy apples; Members of HERO ore (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ellen From. Lauren Fishman. (MIDDLE ROW) Lori Hort. Mr. Henrici. Bonnie Peck. (FRONT ROW) Lisa Globmon. Julie Nakao. Cheryl Hollander. �63 �V.l.C.A., D.E.C.A. And O.E.A. Plan For The Future V.l.C.A. helped to give students a background into industry and its related occupations . "Students get a basis for knowing something about industry which will enable them to make a choice of an occupation " commen ed Mr. Gene Volkman, V.l.C. sponsor. The DECA chapter at Niles North is sponsored by Mr. Bill Coulson. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of Amer ica who's purpose is to develop knowledge in marketing. The Office Education Association (O.E.A.), under sponsor. Mrs. Mary Howell, promoted success and helped students prepare for a full-time job when they complete their formal education . The O.E .A. students worked on developing practical skills. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) V .l.C .A. members listen during a class; Gina Gagliardo practices her typing; Members of V.l.C.A . are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) David Carlson. Robbie Rubin. Don Samuelson. Howard Bifeld. Keith Goebelt. Mike Mielak . Tony Howik; (MIDDLE ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Gene Volkman. Phillip Shevin. Tom Hoffman. Tim Doody. Zack Wagman. Scott Walloch, Doug Busscher. Mark Karol; (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Don O'Rourke. Mike Lawrence. Marcus Brocato. Bruce Karman. William Jones. George Salinas; Mr. Volkman makes a speech; David Quattrocchi and Lori Reynolds watch and listen during an Office Occupa tions class; Members of the Office Education Association are : (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) tomi Linderman. Cheryl Viner. Steven Kramer. Lori Reynolds. Nancy Lux. David Quattrocchi. Mrs. Howell; (MIDDLE ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Amy Gayle, Margaret Aull. Lisa Ferrarese. Gina Gagliardo. Bea trice Kuhn. Rosemary Uenzo. Vickey Bonoris; (FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Michelle Caccamo. Beth Fisher. Lori Nelson. Susan Blaustein; Susan Blaustein practices her office skills. 64 ��ALC - District's Third High School The Action Learning Center in many ways was the district's third high school. It had forty students this year. The c enter c o ntinued to offer an experiential approach to learning and promoted a varied program of community resources for outside learning and credit. A Student involved in the program summed up this informal but meaningful approach to learning in this way, " ALC has something that I have fo und in no other school I have attended . It has things that few schools can offer. The teachers in this program are very understanding, caring people who are always working for you and with you. " (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT): Dave Shapiro leads a seminar discussion; Teoc her Jean Barstow and Cyndie Weiss work at on hdep endent St udy project; Fern Katz volunteers a s a hospital aide; Sue Careb doe s her stint as ALC secretory; Deneene Fiorino leads a se ssion tor ALC theatre trip; Lesley Berger and Robyn Grobman demonstrate their musical ability; Marielle Hagman explains her resource role at So lly's Sta ge . 66 \ .,l'/ • t �t 67 �I �SPORTS �Varsity Makes Regionals Led by Coaches Ron Henrici and Alan Poznansky, the Varsity Baseball Team finished the season with a 9-7 record. A member commented that one of the most important elements in baseball is fundamentals. The coaches worked diligently in this aspect. Players Rich Pappandourous, Harold Schwartz, and Scott Shintani each had a very good year. Scott Shintani also made the All-Conference team. The team did make regionals, but lost a close game to Loyola . Although some players felt their record could have been better, they found the practice sessions to be worthwhile and enjoyed playing baseball. Biii Witry scoops up the ball. Howard Comltor pitches a strike. Back Row (left to right): Rich Pappandourous. Paul Kruitt . John Shlofrock, Howard Comitor. Bill Witry. Mike Jensen. Scott Shintani. Brian Cloch, Eric DeJounge. Middle Row: Brad Cole. Larry Stahlberg. Jeff Elowe . Craig Stevens. 70 larold Schwartz. Scott Weiner. Dave Birz. Coach Alan Poznansky, Coach Ron Henrici. Front Row: Ken Traskaski. Errol Gerber. Mike Faber. Randy Braverman. Jim Mcintosh. Webster Tom. Ivan Santacruz. Brad Cole makes the putout ... after receiving the ball. Mike Faber . . . runs the bases. .s........................ ........................~ �- - -- -- ---- 71 ��----- ---- Frosh Hit A Homer Of A Season Led on the field by Mr. Wolf, the Sophomore baseball team ended the season w ith a 5 w in and 11 loss record. " The team worked hard but c ouldn't get it together," commented Junior Steve Laser. The Freshman "A" team, coached by Mr. Kmet, ended the season w ith a 10 win and 6 loss conference record. The Freshman " B" team, lead b y Mr. Nathan, had a conference record of 12 wins and 2 losses. Junior Marc Price said, " There was a good t eam spirit on all leve ls and the teams worked very hard." Steve Peck, a sophomore, commented. "I learned a lot last year about sportsmanship a nd how t o be part of a high school team" (CLOCKWISE FRQM UPPER LEFT) Members of the Freshman "A" baseball team ore (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jimmy Gonzalez, Rodney Steffens. Brent Novoselsky, David Morse . Keith Sample. James Glick. Marc lmyak, Coa ch Kmet; (FRONT ROW) Brian Szyszka, Michael Cooper, Andrew Raphael. Stuart Rhum, Michael Oettinger. Lon Gitler. Michael Goldberg. Scott Weiner. Lorry Stolberg, Brian Clowe. and Dave Birz wait for their turn at bat. Members of the Sophomore baseball team ore (BACK ROW) James Omalley, Brad Wolf, Scott Comitor, Jeffrey Wendt. Rodney Mazure, Eric Rosenbloom. Marc Price; (MIDDLE ROW) Andrew Milecki. Timothy Milecki, Mike Lee . Stephen Kushner, Mork Liberman. Gregory Riforeal, Cooch Wolf; (FRONT ROW) Harley Tom. Robert Ramdass. Jay Adler, Steven Loser. Edward Faber, Gregory Horris, Michael Gerber; Harold Schw artz rounds third; Bob Ramdass puts down a bunt; Members of the Freshman "B" team ore (BACK ROW) Steve n Peck . William Weimer, Ramii Mendoza. Marc Gold. Howard Cohn. David Liberman. Cooch Na than; (FRONT ROW) Hideta ka Fukuda. Kevin Kochmon. Steven Gagnon. Allen Ramdass, Joseph Cardella, Billy Kim, Paul Hirsch; Webster Tom attempts a put out . 73 �Vikings Ace Opponents Once again, the Niles North Netmen established themselves as a major force in the tennis world, showing no mercy for their opponents. Winning every game until conference, the team e nded the season with a 15-1 record, placing second overall. Leading the way on t he varsity team, were singles players Gregg Smith, who held the title, Conference Champion, and finished third in district, Brant Lieske, and Chuck Penn. The doubles t eams of Gary Hazen and Scott Becker, and Jim Moy and Glynis Naquita also made good showings. Continuing to hold up their status in 74 the North Suburban Conference, was the frosh-soph t eam. All of the pla yers d id well, leading the team to victory. (Clockwise from upper left) Brant Lieske slams a serve; Members of the frosh-soph team ore (Bock row, left to right) Lorry Rubin, Don Friedman, John Arenberg, Michael Norris, Cooch Recker (Front row) Lorry Hermon. Michael Hober. Michael Mongoni. Scott Greenspan. Alon Hermon; Michael Norris hits a backhand; Gary Hazen returns a volley; Gregg Smith serves to opponent; Glynis Naqulta hits a volley. Members of the varsity tennis team ore (Bock row. left to right) Gory Hazen. Robert Levy, Charles Penn. Jomes Moy, Cooch Grant (Front row) Gregg Smith, Brant Lieske , Scott Becker. Peter Broun, Glynis Noquito. �75 �Gymnasts Strive For Honors The gymnastics season started February 15, with most of the athletes returning from the p revious year. They strove t o better their record of a year ago, when the squad p laced fifth in the state. Team leaders included John Feder· ico, Steve Malltz, and Dave Kozuch, all of whom p laced in conferenc e or district in the past. The team expected to be rat ed in the t op t hree in t he st ate with t he added depth of returning g ymnasts Mike Baba, Don Baggio, and Dan Tepper. Commenting o n this years team, Coach Rifkind said , " With Federico shooting for state t it les on every event. this years t eam could be t he most successful in the history of Niles North. The boy's gymnastics season was moved b y t he IHSA t his year from a winter sport t o a spring sport. Coverage of the sport was t herefore limited, and includes only pictures from practice and pre-season information. (Cl OCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Steve Malltz perf orms on the rings; John Fe· derlco perfects his side horse routine; Mike Baba works out on t he high b ars; Dan Tepper holds a cross on the rings; Dave Kozuch concentrate s on t he p arallel bars; Members o f the Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Pierre LeVan, Howard Zavell. Chris Dreier. Da ve Baba , George Larson. Brom Hornstein, Greg Pa yne, Chris Novak , Joe Cessareo, Coach Sokolski; ROW. LEFT TO gRONTGoldman. DaveRIGHT) Mark Penr)er. ave Scott. Vince Ros- towski. Dave Kapla n; Members of the Varsity Gymnastics Team are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Sokolski. La rry Schoenbrood. Mike Baba, Paul Korner. Da n Agemura. Don Bog gio. Harry Fierstein, Dave Kozuch, Mark Solomon. John Fede rico. Dan Tepper, Steve Malitz. Coac h Rifkind. �- - --· -- - 77 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) David Kozuch dismounts; Chris Novak does a routine on the parallel bars; Howard Zavel1 hangs on the rings; David Kozuch performs double leg circles; Joe Cesario executes a straddle support; Steve Malltz on the high bar; John Frederico shows his form; Frederico on the horse; Dave Kozuch with an arm stand on the rings. 78 �79 ��Turkin And Litwin Go To State Led by team c a ptain Ben Woloshin, the 1981 boy's track tea m completed t he indoor season with a 6-2 record. The team finished the official outdoor season by placing fifth in conference with a 10-8 overall record. Jeff Turkin, w ho broke the 100 meter run record, and Marty Litwin, w ho broke the shot put record, qualified for stat e at the distric t meet. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Norman Rich throws shot put: John Vaessen passes off to Rey Patrlarca; Members o f the Track team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Howard. Coach Zook. Joel Gothelf. Norman Rich. Armen Sarrafian. Marty Litwin . Bill Knoth. Lee Serota. Sam Matuszak. Paul Unterfenger. Martin Navarrette, Robert Treba t. Ira Barsky, Mark Spanjer. Doug Kikkebusch. Coach Conway; (THIRD ROW) Carlos Gonzales. Walter Gabriel. Lyle Perkins. Rudy Pa triarco. Todd Gordon. Andris Grikis. Jim Sikora. Kevin Dunn, Howard Danzyger, Mike Wagner. Ed Wittenstein , Scott DeVito. Steve Arakawa . Other records were broken by Howard Dan· zyger in the 300 meter low hurdles, and by t he 400 meter relay team consisting of Jeff Turkin, Howard Danzyger, Jason Steigman, and Scott Rosenberg. Tea rn members felt t hat Howard Danzyger deserved the " Most Valuable Player" award for the indoor season and Jeff Turkin for t he outdoor seaso n. Ron Garcia. Coach Mcintyre: (SECOND ROW) Ben Woloshin. Jason Steigman. Mitch Lebovitz. Lee Jesilow, Mike Lazarus. Alex Glisovich. Ron Serota. Noel Rubin. James Lee, Mark Barrett. Joe Greenspan. Ja iro Nieto, Rich Sca vone. Ken Lammersfeld; (FIRST ROW) Steve Smason, Greg Epstein, John Vaessen. Chris Sturm. Nick Brustin. Doug Banzuly, Jeff Turkin, Rey Patriarco. Ron Wojcik, Howard Rosing. Angel Choin. Scott Rosenthal; Walter Gabriel high jumping; Coach Conway takes notes; Doug Klkkebusch a nd Scott Rosenthal ready for the starting shot: Rudy Pa· trla rca jumping over a hurdle . I 81 1 ��Vikings Set Record ~1\.t.'3\ >}~., :i1r.,;; .. After setting a new school record by winning their first three games of the season (the third was homecoming), the Varsity Football Team went on to win only one of their last six games. "I think that despite our record (1-5 in conference play: 4-5 overall) the team played very well. What many people do not know is t hat we had to adjust to a new system and a new coaching staff," said Junior Joel Gothelf. Junior Michael Lee summed up the season by saying, "Our defense kept us in every game, but our offense just didn't produce enough points to win." Both players agreed that the t eam always gave their all, but that their best wasn't always good enough . (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Kicking-off against Fenton; a player practices a kick-off; Coach Henrici studies the defensive alignment; Bill Kim cuts upfield for a first down; Coach Giambe· Iuka discusses play selection with Alan Levine; members of the Varsity Football Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Giambeluka. Robert i<earnan. Tony Ulbert. Daniel Albaugh. Jeff Wendt. Brandon Koenig. Mark Grossman. Joel Gothelf. Thomas Alexander; (THIRD ROW) Coach Henrici. Michael Wagner. George Lee. John Willis. Brad Stern. Robert Glantz. Alan Levine. Alan Rasof. Gary Weiss. Michael Odom. Coach Fickes; (SECOND ROW) Steve lckow. Ira Spiro. Michael Lazarus. Mark Drazner. Harrell Wittenstein. James Mcintosh. Paul Gavino. Scott Devito. Daniel Kramer. Glen Freedman; (FRONT ROW) Mark Barrett. Jean Brock. Henry Swiderski. Michael Shintgen. Scott Rosenberg. John Vaessen. 83 �Frosh And Soph Have Challenging Season What would an Autumn weekend be without the marching bands, cheerleaders. and crowds? It wouldn't be an afternoon at Niles Nort h during the Football season . According to Frank Pons, the downfall of the Freshmen Football team was a lack of team spirit and slow players. Had more people gone out for the team, it might have won more games. " This year's Sophomore team was p retty good, and it had a lot of talent, but due to injuries t he team lost a few games,,, said Sophomore Rob Lieberman. (Clockwise From Upper Left) Coach Allen Poznansky tells Ron Bote play; Coach Jerry Ferguson applauds a tackle; Michael Cooper catches a long pass; John Baker attempts t o catch an opponent; Members of the Freshman Football Tearn are (Back Row Left to Right) Coach ... 84 Houlihan. Coach Howard. Pete Anderson, John Baker. Randy Parthe, Jeff Zeunart, Thor Soderberg , Eg or Rott. Coach S. Poznansky; (Row 3) Olen Johnsen, Leonard Koenig, Rich Barkal. Andy Barnes. Barry Sturner. Doug Columbik, Adam Bergman, Rick Nieto; (Row 2) Ja y Broderick, Rob Vaessan. Chris Redito, Chris Cuury, Frank Pons, Steve Kasprzyk, Bill Kim, Ron Bote; (Front Row) Rob McClory, Pete Collins, Paul Collins. Mike Lerman, Kevin Vanderhagen. Brian Cepeda; Kevin Vanderhagan blocks for Bill Kim; Viking player nails opponent; Mark lmyak awaits Coach Ferguson's next plan; Members of the Sophomore Football Tearn are (Back Row Left to Right) Coach Frank Bostic, Brent Novoselsky, William Weimer. Kyle Borman. Scott Abrams, Norman Rich. Errol Tores; (Row 3) Coach Mitch Nelson, Andy Russel. Felix Valdez. Nick Brustin. Cort Jacoby. Stuart Rhum. Alan lrnyak. Mark lrnyak. Joe Handcock. Coach Jerry Ferguson; (Row 2) Chris Sturm. David Lieberman. Michael Srnetna, Brian Steigman. Randy Sorkin, Steve Bangart. Keith Tucker; (Front Row) Larry Glantz. David Baum. Robert Lieberman, Howard Spiro. Doug Bergart, George Garcia. Michael Cooper. ��Varsity Soccer Scores Most Goals Ever Under the leadership of Captains Peter Reff and Andy Swedberg, the Boys' Varsity Soccer Team ended their season with a 15-6 record which placed them fourth in c onferenc e . Win Wratschko was awarded " Most Valuable Pla yer." He . along with Peter Reff, Andy Swedberg, Howard Sutker, and Keith Goebelt. were voted All-Confere nce . Wratschko a nd Reff were named " All-Sectional." The team compet ed in the semi-finals of the sectiona l games but lost to a state qualifier. Main South. This year's soc cer team sc ored more goals a nd won more games than any previous soccer team in Niles North hist o ry. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Keith Goebelt blocks a defender; Members of the Varsity Soc c er Team ore: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Poul Kruit. Howard Sutker. Keith Goebelt. Andrew Swedberg . Stanford Slovin. Michael Weisenhous. Poul Unterfenger; (MIDDLE ROW) Winfred Wrotschko. Juan Gonzolez. Steven Ara kawa. David Copeland. Terren Mikell. Mork Sibul. Douglas ric Busscher. E Schloss. Cooch Weber; (FRONT ROW) Poul Rut stein. Brod DeGraff. Errol Gerber. Dona ld Kirk. Peter Re ff. Ivon Santa cruz. Peter Christ; Paul Unterfenger runs t oward t he boll; A Niles North opponent steals away the b oll o fter Paul Unterfenger fell; Donald Kirk looking for his t eammates prepares to p oss the bo ll; Michael Welsenhaus outmaneuvers his opponent as Donald Kirk loks on; Keith Goebelt kic ks the boll downfield as Paul Unter· fenger and Winfred Wratschko get ready to receive it . 86 �87 �88 �Frosh. - Soph. Socc er Lead To A Winning Season This Years Freshman Soccer team was led on the field b y Mr. William Coulson and Mr. John Staerk. Coach Kmet led the Sophomore s to a fourteen win and three loss record t his past season . Sopho more Wain Gordon commente d that, "This Years team worked well together which is what gave us a winning season." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Pla yers congratulate eac h o ther ofter a goal; Brad Holman heads the boll; Micheal Huszar goes up for the boll; Players fight for the boll; Members of the Freshman Soccer Team (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Ken Adoche. Ira Schwartz. Neal Jacobs. Jose Cadiz. David Kurosch. Barry Rilger. Gory Dubin. David Bobbo (SECOND ROW) Cooch Coulson. Steve Kro mer. Joel Meyers. John Dourvis. Todd Reed. Tim Ferguson. Jim Greenwood. Kong Bin Yim. David Goldman. Cooch Stoerk (FIRST ROW) Joey Berman. Craig Pilks. Ben Ramirez. Dove Harling. Nicolo vos. Lenny Becker. Steven Bessonny. Jim Ritter. Rich Ross; Ivan Santlcruse blocks a shot; Armen Sarraflan faces a defender; Members of the o J.V . Soccer Team (TOP ROW) Armen S rrofion. Michael Huszar. Ron Delonois. (SECOND ROW) Young Mhoon. Geoffrey Dickstein. Po ul Rutstein. Jimmy Gonzolez (BOTTOM ROW) Doniel Friedman. Brod Degro ff. Errol Gerb er. Gregg Smith; Members of the Sophom ore Soccer Team (TOP ROW) Ed Abeoms. Steven Hedger. Todd Gordon. Nole Ruben. Richard Sudendorf. (SECOND ROW) Cooch Kmet. Steven Peck. Brod fJolmon. Bob Stocko. Omar Aries. Jamie Da vidson. Wain Gordon (FRONT ROW) Feno Sha. Billy Kim. Richard Sa lting. Mike Gordon. Jim Goren 89 �90 �Graduation Weakens Golf Team With the loss of some team members, the Golf Tearn was weaken ed. " Gradua tion hit the team very hard," said Tearn Captain Mike Weiss. The team placed 7th in confere nce play and also 7th in the Confer ence Tournament which was held on Sept. 26. The FroshSoph Team with Captain Taka Fukuda placed 5th in confere nce play and a lso 5th in the Confer ence Tournamen t. Coach Schusteff had this to say about his team, "The team made great strides during the latter part of the year to improv e their golf game. " (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Paul Markoff blasts from a sand trap; Coach Oswald illustrates a point while a player looks on: Members of the Frosh-Soph team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Goldberg , Tako Fukuda, Steve Horvath; (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Kevin Kochman . Paul Hersch; Jeff Sutker practices putting before playing: Action sequenc e of Chris King hitting the ball and watching where it went; Members o f the Varsity Golf Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Weiss. Craig Panos. Paul Mankoff, Jeff Sutker; (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris King, Jeff Salerger. Tom Lau. 91 �92 �- =-=-==-~ - - ~ - - Cross Country Takes Third With only one veteran runner, and 21 newcomers, the Boys' Cross Co unt ry team still managed t o pull a third in the Conference. Junior Lee Serota was the only upperclassman to finish the season, and the team relied heavily on t heir 11 freshmen a nd 10 sophomores. According to Serota, " Alt hough we didn't have an ent ire Varsit y team, the other two teams ran very well. " In response , Sophomore Doug Kikke· bush said, " Becase of so many injuries, Lee was the only Varsit y runner t o finish the season. This year was g ood experience for us, and prepared us well fo r future years. (Clockwise from Upper Left;) Joel Feinstein keeps pace with competitor; Spectator watches Gerald Sherman; Jerry Nieto charges on; The Boys' Cross Country Tearn of 81 -82 consisted of; (Top Row Left To Right;) Brian Wojcik, Jerry Nieto, Lee Sirota, Ron Wojcik (Middle Row Left To Right;) Coach Conw ay, Howard Rosing, Scott Rosenthal, Brian Ladin, Doug Kikkebush, James Salazar, Mark Peiser; (First Row Left To Right;) Steve Smason, Gerald Sherman, Joelf Feinstein; Cross Country runner keeps going; James Salazar and Lee Serota demonstrate style; Coach Darrel Conway g ives a strategy session. 93 �Wrestler Name d Athlete Of Week The Varsit y Wrestling Team, led by Senior Co-Captains Rich Kane and Larry Peiser, suffered this year from a lack of experience . Although the team had summer and fall programs, the majority of the wrestlers still needed to get p ractice in conference-le vel competition. This season, the Varsity Team consisted of only three seniors, while having five freshmen and sophomores on the squad. Larry Peiser, who turned in four consecutive shutouts, was named "High School Athlete of the Week" by the Chicago Tribune. At the time of the honor, Peiser had a team leading 18-2 record. Head Coach Steve Poznansky comme nted, "With the desire and leadership of this years seniors, and with the return of all o ur younger wrestlers, the wrestling team should be tough in the future." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Peter Lee gets in to position; Rich Kane pins his opponent; Members of the Freshmen Wrestling Team are (BACK ROW; LEFT -o RIGHT) Coach Dennis Fickes. Steve Bender. Egor Root. Jerry Rudolph. (SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ron Bote. Steve Bessony, Bill Kim. C11ris Curry. (FRONT ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT) Jim Ritter. Olen Johnsen; Mike Ripes asks fer help; Rich Kane takes down his opponent. Mike Ripes applies a hold; Barry Sauer starts on top; Members of the Varsity and Junior Varsity Wrestling Teams are (BACK ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Jerry Fer- guson. Alan lmyak. Rich Goldwasser. Eric Weiner. Al Rasof. Norm Rich. Bill Weimer. Stu Keeshin. Randy Trebat. Steve Siegel. Coach Steve Poznansky. (SECOND ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT) Steve Rosol. Brian Cunningham. Pete Dagher. Todd Rosenzweig, Felix Llenza. Dave Lieberman. Steve Gagnon. Felix Valdez. Rich Kane. Gus Serrano. Bill Apostolopoulos. Bob Lieberman. Bill Teichert. Coach Al Poznansky (FRONT ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT). Joel Feinstein. Barry Sauer. Larry Peiser. Mike Ripes. Peter Lee. Mike Goldberg. Howard Spiro. Randy Siegel. Mark Peiser. Paul Nudelman. Geoff Dickstein. �95 �Wrestler Named Athlete Of Week The Varsity Wrestling Team, led b y Senior Co-Captains Rich Kane and Larry Peiser, suffered this year from a lack of experienc e . Although t he team had summer and fall programs, the majorit y of t he w restlers still needed to get pract ice in conference-level competition. This season, the Varsity Tea m c onsisted of only three seniors, while having five freshmen and sophomores on the squad. Larry Peiser, who turned in four c onsecutive shutouts, wa s named " High School Athlete of the Week " b y the Chicago Tribune. At the time of the honor, Peiser had a team leading 18-2 rec ord . Head Coach Steve Poznansky commented, " With the desire and leadership of this years seniors, and with the return of all our younger wrestle rs, the wrestling team should be t ough in the future ." (CLOCKWISE FROM U?PER LEFT) Peter Lee gets in to position: Rich Kane pins his opponent; Members of the Fresrmen Wrestling Tearn are (BACK ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Dennis Fickes. Steve Bender. Egor Root. Jerry Rudolph, (SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Ron Bote. St eve Bessony, Bill Kim , Chris Curry, (FRONT ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT) Jim Ritter. Olen Johnsen; Mike Ripes a sks for help; Rich Kane takes d own his opponent, Mike Ripes applies a hold ; Barry Sauer starts on t op : Members of the Va rsity and Junior Varsty Wrestling Tea ms are (BACK ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Jerry Fer- 94 guson. Alan lmyak , Rich Goldwasser. Eric Weiner, Al Rosol. Norm Rich, Bill Weimer. Stu Keeshin. Randy Trebat, Steve Siegel. Coach Ste ve Poznansky, (SECOND ROW ; LEFT TO RIGHT) Steve Rosol, Brian Cunningham. Pe t e Dagher, Todd Rosenzweig , Felix Llenza. Dave Lieberman. Steve Gagnon. Felix Valdez, Rich Kane . Gus Serrano. Bill Apostolopoulos. Bob Lieberman, Bill Telchert, Coa ch Al Poznansky (FRONT ROW; LEFT TO RIGHT). Joel Feinstein. Barry Sa uer. Larry Peiser. Mike Ripes. Pet er Lee. Mike Goldberg , Howard Spiro, Randy Siegel. Mark Peiser. Paul Nudelman. Geoff Dickst ein. �95 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Rich Kane looks to the coach; Chris Curry tries to turn his opponent over; Alan Rosol attempts to reverse his opposition; Rich Kans and opponent vie for position; North Wrestler pin opposition; Rich Kane gets control; Barry Sauer counters the takedown attempt; Bill Kim tries to bring his opponent to the mat; Felix Valdez concentrates on his match. 96 �- - --- ----- 97 �Swimmers Stroke With Spirit The 198 1-82 Boys Swim Te a m c onsisted of approximately 15 students. According t o the sp onsor, Coach Rusk, " The teams captain, Mike Fink, kept a high morality a nd confidently led the team into each meet ." Contrary to past years, t his year's schedule was made up of strictly dual meet s. Mr. Rusk felt that the highlight of this season was the Viking victory over sist er school Niles West . (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Kevin Vanderhagen shows off his dive; Barry Greenberg practices the Butterfly; Members of the Junior Varsity Swim Team are: (BACK FT ROW. LE TO RIGHT) Coach Ba lchulus. Jeff Jacobs, Stuart Bernsin, John Cleary. Ira Schwartz. Bria n Rieger. Coach Sanstead; (SECOND ROW) Richa rd Sugarman. Arnold Marks. unidentified, Jim Fink. Al Spiegle. Alan Spellberg; (FRONT ROW) Steven Greenberger. David Harling , Steven Malits. Sahrone Parnes. Bruce Keiper; Members of the Varsity Swim Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Mark Grossman. Jim Belknap, Brian Seinfeld, Andy Melecky. Robert Wolf. Andy Anderson; (SECOND ROW) Coach Balchulus. Joe Johnston. Mike Fink. Ken Kring. Tim Melecky. Howard Borc hew. Coach Sanstead . Coach Rusk ; (FRONT ROW) Nancy Kring, David Stern. Ste ve Colombus. Mike Lermin. Kevin Va nderhagen. Henry Swiderski. Brian Pepper. Andy Wasserman; David Stern's take-off technique; Alan Spellberg striving for success; Kevin Vanderhagen practices the Breaststroke. ��Viking Sets Record Michael Sach's ten year record for most rebounds in one game was broken by senior Jay Deutch. The record breaking game was against the Elmwood Park Tigers, and the victory brought the Vikings overall record to an impressive 13-6. Coach Kmet remarked on the Junior Varsit y, " We have had a lot of quickness, and hopefully the boys will grow an inch or two. With the combination of height and speed, they will be really good by the time they are on the varsit y team." (CLOCKWISE FRQM UPPER l.'.EFT) Members ~f the Varsity Basketball team are; (Back Row. left to right) John Douvrls. Marc Bielinski. Mark Cohen. Jay Deutch. Brandon Koenig. Andy Swedberg. Jordy Ehrens, Eric DeJong, (Front Row) Tim Loftus. Ed Javier. Kevin Kaplan; A lay up by Brandon Koenig; Ed Javier searches for on opening; Mark Cohen stretches for two; Brandon Koenig is fouled; Rod Mazure and Jeff Feldman attempt to block a shot; Eri c DeJong runs into some opposition: Brandon Koenig drives for two easy points; Members of the Junior Varsity Team ore (Back Row. left to right) Rod Mozure. Jeff Wendt. Marc Bielinski. Steve Rashis. Andy Grikos. (Front Row) John Douvris. Kevin Garner. Ken Lammersfeld. 100 �-- -=--== -= _=---;==-- �102 �------ -----~--~ - Frosh·Soph Basketball Teams Outrun Their Opponents (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Marc lmyak dribbles by an opponent; Marc Bass tries to hold onto the ball; Rodney Steffens tries to grab the rebound; Members of the Freshman A Basketball Team are : (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jeff Cutler (mgr.). Hong Bin Yim, Lenny Koenig, John Hickman, Mark Mcintosh, Adam Lashinsky, Ricky Barko!. Coach Nathan; (FRONT ROW) Mike Cohen. Paul Fabbri, Bob Cichowicz, Barry Sturner; M ike Cohen goes up for a shot; Members of the Freshman B Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Kmet. Gary Dubin, Don Olsen. Corey Keer, Andy Barnes. Jose Cadiz. Henry Lee. Mike Cedeno (mgr.); (FRONT ROW) Mark Muska!. Ken Adachi. Mike Bolotin, Alvin Salgado; Dan Al·Bazi looks for a teammate; Members of the Sophomore Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Oettinger. Stuart Rhum. David Morse, Ramil Mendoza, Tom Fisherkeller. Coach Bostic. Marc Bass. Larry Mayer. Rodney Steffens. Albert O'Young, Marc lmyak; (FRONT ROW) David Baum. Michael Cooper. Chris Chan (mgr.), Adlai Javier. Tom Kelly (mgr.). Chris Sturm. Dan Al-Bazi; Ramil Mendoza does the jump ball. 103 �Meyers And Rosing Named All-Conference Ending their season with an 8- 11 record, the 1981 girls' Varsity Softball Team placed fourth in the North Suburban Conference . Kathy Meyers and Laurel Ros· Ing were both named All-Conference Players. Meyers was presented with the "Outstanding Player of the Tearn" award. Placing fifth in Conference, the Junior Varsity team finished their season with a 7-11 record . "We had the potential to win the regional games, but we lost first round," commented Varsit y team member, Laurie Brown. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Running home. Melissa Goldberg scores for the Vikings; Members of the varsity sof' ball team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Laurel Rosing. Melissa Goldberg. Kathy Meyers. Kim Kazmierowicz. Diane Sztapka; (MIDDLE ROW) Coach Taber. Liz Dick. Julie Oettinger. Karen Ruesch. Joy Rice. Coach Oleson; (FRONT ROW) Chris Kazmierowicz. Kathy Szyska . laurie Brown. Laurie Danzyger. Watching the pitch. Kathy Szyska judges it carefully; Laurel Rosing pitches underhand; Members of the junior varsity softball team are (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Maria Gao. Ilyse Stongin. Sue Levv. Terri Sztapka. Chris Konior. Sandi Berkowitz; (MIDDLE ROW) Sue Edelmuth (Manager). Janet Osterberger. Kirn Monstvil, Ellen Barsky. Wendyt Danzyger. Coach Breman; (FRONT ROW) Rita Hendricks. Karyn Rudy. Debbie West. Olga Shutkas. Maria Roxas. 104 �105 �Girls Shatter Old Records On your mark, get set , go! And go they did. The Girls' Track Team began practicing for the 1981 season in February and continued until their meets began in March . During early spring the meets were held indoors, at which time many records were broken. The Mile Run was no challenge to Freshman Karen Kuehn and the Two-Mile Run proved equally so t o Freshman Heidi Mendlelsohn. Most Valuable Player, Senior Carolyn Lammersfeld, had a hand in the destruction of three records. These were the Fifty Yard Dash, the 200m Dash, and the 400m Run. Along with t hese accomplishments Lammersfeld went on to the State Finals to participate in the 100 and 200m dashes, while a lso helping to break the 800m Sprint Medley Relay. Sophomores Cheryl Kohn, Janice Maxwell, and Sheryl Levin were the other members of that team. Maxwell also ran the 200m dash at the State Finals. The outdoor season started in April and the team showed steady improvement. Only through the combined efforts o f the team and coaches was it possible for these records to be broken. (COUNTER CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Linda Christopher jumping; Laura Soohen and Carolyn Lammersfeld stretching; Laura Soohen hurdling; Cheryl Kohn preparing to start (BAKing to start (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Coac h Stephonsen, Cooch Goodmon. Pot Gonzalez. Ellen Williams, Cheryl Kohn. Carolyn Lommersfeld. Jenny Stahlberg. Debbie Stahlberg. Potty Sovick. Kathy Mcintyre, Cooch Barstow (THIRD ROW) Koren Kuehn. Jeane tte Goldberg. Andi Plotsky, Anne Loevy, Lisa Cohen. Julie Manning, Roni George, Carol Block. Cindy Lyons. Monique Mcall. Debbie Goldwater (SECOND ROW) Lindo Christopher. Sue Zivin. Denise Lou. Delilah Goodwin. Suzanne Meister. Angie Vue. Janice Bobendir. Stoey Corr. Rina Patriarco. Janice Maxwell (FRONT ROW) Louro Soohen. Heidi Mendelsohn. Sheryl Levin. Morissa Romonz. Penny Zeidman. Irene Sosomoto. Pauline Levy, Rosemary Schuy, C indy Hirsch; Carolyn Lammersfeld finishing; Pat Gonza. lez posses o ff to Anne Loevy. 106 �- 107 �Many Talented Players Gain Skills On Girls Tennis Teams According t o Mr. Grant, the Varsity Girls Tennis coach, this year's team was a very experienced group of girls with skills gained from either the Junior Varsity or Varsity Teams, last year. " All of the girls worked hard and improved a great deal from their hard work," commented Coach Grant. The Varsity Tearn placed third in conference. Felice Siegel placed second in conference for number one singles. Jennifer Colomblk was chosen "Most Valuable Player" . The Junior Varsity Tearn was coached by Mr. Recker. "I enjoyed working with t he team a nd I'm looking forward to next year's season . The skills of the Junior Varsity Tearn are improving with tremendous growth," stated Coach Recker. " All of the players, except three, were new on the team. This year was a 'rebuilding year' ." According to Coach Recker, the Freshmen on the team were outstanding and extremely helpful. The Junior Varsity Tearn placed fourth in conference. Jane Glickman plays the net; Members of the Varsity Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Grant, Paula Tsaggaris, Paula Jones, Jennifer Colombik, Shari Nusinson; (FRONT ROW) Vickie Spitz, Debbie Spitz, Felice Siegel, Jane Glickman; Jennifer Colombik hits a forehand; Members of the Junior Varsity Team are : (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Recker, Andrea Plotsky. Debbie Wa gner, Sharyn Alpert, Diane Feingold, Karen Rub y, Sharon Quatt rocchi; (FRONT ROW) Akiko Fukusho, Laura Cohen, Lori Gordon, Stacy Pergakes, Marissa Roma nz, Eve Levin; Jennifer Colomblk volleys at the net while Felice Siegel stands near by; Felice Siegel goes through the motions of a serve; Vickie Spitz and Pau· la Tsaggarls prepare to hit the ball; Deb· ble Spitz executes an overhead hit. 108 µ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. �- - - ------ - 109 �11 ::m:::mm: :1::1:::::.;,!\ ~:·. : ~'=. · :;'~: : ·=: ~ ;··;:;;l'lj!ili : 110 :: :. : ::·:: :: : : :: . :. •• • ',=== .. • • ;::'·: ··::: =: •• =::=·.··=:::: __ __ ;'::= ··: __ ·;:::: ··=.:.,: .• ::: .• ,_ • . ·.•.. ··: .,'=·::· .••• •• =',··=.;,··. ..... ··.,=··- ,=.= :· :, ,· ·,·=·.·=.:.=: .• ., · . =:·= •. =._···= •.• =••• _,_·.' •••• ·=··.•····:··, :·,·· .= •. =.,:.==,•• · ,·=···:· ,·,·= ... •• ',,:··=·,···- = •• . ·,, ·,,·= ·,,;···.··=·: �Varsity Girls Volleyball Place Second The Varsity Volleyball Team had a record of 8 wins and 4 losses, which placed the team secon d in conference. Chris Kazmlerowicz, Janice Stuckmann, a nd Terri Sztapk a were selecte d for t he "AllConfe rence Volley ball Tea m". The Junior Varsity Volleyball Tearn had a record of 10 wins and 7 losses t his season . " They were some of t he most t eam oriente d players that I've ever had," comm ented Miss Smith, the Junior Varsity coach . (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Member s of the Varsity Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Altus, Lisa Neuson, Janice Stuckma nn, Chris Konior Paula Kikkebusch, Terri Sztapka ; (MIDDLE ROW) Sue Edelmith, Liz Dick, Kim Petrich, Yasmin Ali; (FRONT ROW) Hope Feinglass, Chris Kazmierowicz, Rita Hendricks, Manage r Heidi Fishman, Eri Tanimot o; Terri Sztapka shows the bumping techniqu e; Members of the Freshman Team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Jung Kho, Cheryl Mell, Lisa Okon, Wendy Goldwa ter, Jackie Leeb, Coach Oleson; (MIDDLE ROW) Beth Lamper t, Sandy Rosenthal, Lena Hkelian, Cindy Bangart ; (FRONT ROW) Rayna Migdal, Katie Kaltourimidis, Sheryl Bartfield; Rayna M igdal executes a bump; Member s of the Junior Varsity team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Smith, Chris Myhr, Lisa Stone, Pat Sovcik, Jennifer Klipart, Melissa Goldber g, Manage r Sherry Netlen; (MIDDLE ROW) Manage r Parveen Ali, Kim Monstvil, Karen Akelrod, Regina Birkner, Debbie Salins, Manage r Maria Roxas; (FRONT ROW) Ellen Barsky, Olga Shutkas, Manage r Wendy Danzger ; Olga Shutkas bumps the ball over the net while Pat Sovlk and Marla Roxas st and nearby; Chris Kazmler owlcz waits for the ball and then spikes it over the net; the Freshman Team practice . 111 �Future Looks Good For Girls Cross Country This was the third year Girls Cross Country has been a recognized girls sport in the state of Illinois. Members of Girls Cross Country usually ran about two miles for each race. They ran through forest p reserves, parks, and other grassy areas. Two team members, Colleen Mcintyre and Karen Kuehn, made all conference. ''I'm really glad I joined cross country this year, " commented Mcintyre. " It was a good experience and I had a lot of fun ." This year the girls have pulled in a second p lace trophy at the Niles North Invitational, and a second place trophy at the Niles West Invitational. Mr. Barstow, coach of Girls Cross Country, had these comments to make about this team: " I have enjoyed working with the team; t hey were a hare -working group." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Heidi Mendelson sets the pace; Members of the cross country team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Colleen Mcint yre. Pa t Gonzalez. Karen Kuehn; (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Heidi Mendelson. Cindy Hirsch; Karen Kuehn talks with members o f the opposite team before a meet; Col· leen Mcintyre passes an opponent; Pat Gonzalez measures her stride; Karen Kuehn gets off to a g ood head start. 112 ��Girls Swimming Maintains High Spirit Members of the Niles North Girls' Swim Tearn had good team spirit even though the team did not have a winning season. "Although the team lacked enough swimmers, the girls on the team wanted to better t hemselves and try their best," commented co-captain Kayla Zeff. Carolyn Anderson was voted Most Valuable Person by the other members. "Swimming is a good way to relax because you are doing somet hing physical and letting off aggression," commented Kayla Zeff. "Swimming is a good way to get in physical shape and have a good time," stated team member Sheryl Cohen. It is hoped that in addition to the personal benefits gained, the Girls' Swim Team will attain a better record in future seasons. Beata Bajor swims the Butterfly. Lori Weiss conditions herself for an upcoming meet. Lori Wei ss announces a swim meet. April Harrison dives off the board Doris Steinforth prepares for a meet. Members of the Swim Team are (Ba ck Row. Left to Right): Sarin Bunyang. Nancy Kring. Doris Steinforth. Lisa Schrenkel. Sue Lux. Mary Meek, Barb Nerhling. Diane Stahlberg. (Middle Row) Mr. Charles Balciulus. Lara Anderson. Debbie Peller. Anat Greener. Lori Weiss. Janette Goldberg, Beata Bajor, April Harrison. (Front Row) Karyn Singer. Sheryl Cohen. Stephanie Sherman. Kayla Zeff. Carolyn Anderson. C .J. Appelson. 114 �115 �Bowlers Effort Pays Off Many outstanding girls were on the Girls Bowling Team this year. according to Miss Wellman , the Girls Bowling coach. The Varsity Tearn placed second in District. missing first place by only 100 points. Shari Nusin· son won a first place medal for District high series and Jolene Levin won a first place medal for District high game. The Varsity Team pla ced fourth in Conference. Shari Nusinson competed down state. "She has t he highest bowling potential of any girl going through Niles North," commented Coach Wellman. The Varsity Team tied Niles West for second in the Conference Invitational. Julie Oettinger placed e ighth and Jolene Levin placed first . The Junior Varsity placed third in Conference and sec• o nd in the Conference Invitational. "All the girls gained much as individual players," st ated Coach Wellman, "In only two and a half mont hs the girls accomplished a tremendous amount." Sharl Nuslnson concentrat es on the pins; Jolene Levin releases the ooll; Shari Nuslnson approaches the alley. releases the boll. and follows through; Judy Ja. cobson looks with determination towards the pins; Members of the Bowling Team ore : (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Julie Stahlberg. Sharon Kuehn. Judy Jacobson. Jennifer Hazen. Shari Nusinson. Jolene Levin; (MIDDLE ROW) Mario Chon. Jennifer Scott. Elke Adler. Debbie Stahlberg; (FRONT ROW) Stephanie Sachs. Julie O ettinger. Michelle Hutchings; Jennifer Scott begins to bowl; Michelle Hutchings sends the boll down the alley. �~- - - - - -------- �118 �- - - .---- - ~--------~~~ Practice Improves Gymnasts Girl's gymnastics this year was mostly a building season. The g irls practiced more than twelve hours a week . The squad was led b y Junior All-arounder Kathy Dall. The other two girls working allaround were Beth Lucas and Sue Hundrieser. Therese La nkford and Rita Hendricks did a great job scoring in the 8's. Gina Ledvora helped add depth on floor exercise and beam and a lso did well. "This year has been a learning experience for the g irls. They have improved at a rapid pace," commented Mr. Seymour Rifkind, gymnastics coach. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Members of the Varsity Gymnastics Team are : (BACK ROW . LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Sokolski. Gina Ledvora, Sue Hundrieser, Therese Lankford, Rita Hendricks, Beth Lucas, Kathy Dall, Alene Zolin; (FRONT ROW) Coach Ann Hallberg, Coach Rifkind; Gina Ledvora does a flip-flop; Sue Hundrieser performs on the beam; Kathy Dall practices on the horse; Alene Zolln works on the unevens; Diane Stahlberg mounts the horse; Members of the Junior Varsity Gymnastics team are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Marci Cantor, Diane Stahlberg, Ilyse Strongin, Karyn Schwartz, Beth Liebling, Chris O 'Rourke; (MIDDLE ROW) Sheryl Bartfeld, April Hardt, Julie Czyzewicz, Rosemary Schuy, Lisa Rosendorn, Karen Rudy, Coach Sokolski; (FRONT ROW) Michelle Tamkin, Alissa Lebovitz, Sheri Rosen. �Cagettes Put Up A Tough Fight "This year's basketball team was inexperienced and young. It consisted of players who were willing to work hard, t herefore we improved throughout the season. We practiced 4 days a week for a total of 8 hours under Coach Florence and competed in games 2 days a week. The performance by the team as a whole made this season a successful one. Since 8 of the 10 Varsity players will be returning next year, the future looks bright," commented Laurel Rosing, a Varsity player. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) A Niles North opponent tries to steal the basketball from Angela Adlnamls; Members of the Junior Varsity Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Joy Rice, Catherine Mcintyre, Maureen Covinsky, Patricio S::)Vcik. Lisa Stone. Regina Birkner. Cooch Smith; (MIDDLE ROW) Susan Lev. Paula Kikkebusch, Debra Solins. Ellen Barsky; (FRONT ROW) Heidi Mendelsohn. Maria Roxas. Cyndi Hirsh; Melissa Goldberg dribbles past her defender; Chris Kazmlerowlcz attempts to pass the basketball to a teammate; Members of the Freshman Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Cooch Busch, Barbara Nehrling. Lisa Okon. Sari Utschen. Pamela Robinson. Jacqueline Leeb. Kristin Chaffee. Caroline Connelly, Pamela Steenland; (MIDDLE ROW) Dorine Golpashin, Sondra Rosenthal. Holly Baizer. Angelo Adinomis. Maria Aliperta. Lissa Modloff; (FRONT ROW) Janice Figman. Geri Sullivan. Rayna Migdal; Karen Kuehn shoots a free throw; Members of the Varsity Basketball Team ore: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Florence. Christine Myhr. Janice Stuckmann. Keeley Difiore. Christine Konior, Melissa Goldberg; (FRONT ROW) Sandi Berkowitz, Laurel Rosing. Christine Kazmierowicz. 120 �- - - - -- . ~ - -.- --- ,.---- - - ,- 121 �Outstanding Senior Athletes Lead Teams The differen t Niles North Sports teams provided students with an outlet beyond academics . Through this outlet, they receive d an opportu nity to meet people who shared the same interest . This year many outstan ding senior athlete s showed their superiority in athletic ability as well as leadership qualities. These seniors are comme morate d on the next four pages for their hard work and dedica tion. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Marc Cohen shoots for the basket; Brandon Koenig heads for the end zone; Mike Weiss sets up for a putt; Al Levine discusses the next play; Laurel Rosing pitches to her opponen t; Chris Kazmlerowlcz prepares to bump the ball as teamma te Terri Sztapka watches ; Julie Manning runs toward the finish line. 122 �----- -=--.----- 123 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mike Wagner shows his technique in pole vaulting; John Federico performs a move on the rings; Jay Deutsch tries to save the ball; Chris Kazmierowlcz dribbles past opponent; Jennifer Colomblk returns a serve; Shari Nusinson bowls a strike; Therese Lankford shows her style on the beam. 124 �--- - ~-- 1 25 �Occasions A variety of special occasions highlighted the 1981-82 school year. The Theater Department put on five shows this year. one more than in previous years. These included "Norsecapades: Strike Out," an original student-written production and the award-winning musical "1776." Other events included Homecoming. Prom. the Activities Fair. Music Festival. and Art Show. Both students and faculty worked together to plan and arrange these and other events which were an important part of this school year. 126 �127 �I ./ - 128 �''Photographs And Memories'' Not Forgotten I Heavy rains, crowded parking lots, and busy restaurants; a typical Friday night in Downtown Chicago. That was the case for the 450 juniors and seniors, who on May 29, 1981. gathered in the Wellington Room of the Continental Plaza. They were there to attend one of the largest social events of the year: Prom 1981 . During this four hour event, each couple dined on prime rib and danced to the music of Jack Kramer and his 14-piece band. The evening, though, was not complete until Mike Calamari and Kim Kaz. mlerowlcz were crowned Prom King and Queen, respectively. To make the Prom possible. the Junior Class Board raised money through the sales of Homecoming mums and buttons. citrus fruits and Jelly-Bellies. When the Prom ended and the couples left, the rain still continued and the " Photographs and Memories" (which was the theme of the Prom) lingered on. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Prom Queen, Kim Kaz. mierowicz dances with her King, Mike Calamari; Ron Ser· ota poses for the camera with his date; Prom goer lives up to the theme of the Prom by taking pictures; Aimee Ma· zure takes a break from dancing with her date; Prom Court consists of (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Harold Schwartz, Mike Calamari, Ken Andre, (FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Cindy Cooper, Kirn Kazmierowicz. Diane Blakey; Dancers enjoying the music; Martin Navarrete and friend get drinks at the Coke bar, provided by the Junior Class · Board. 129 ��Rain Or Shine Vikings Brand Bison The yells of the cheerleaders, the roar of the crowd, and voices of the guest speakers made the 1981 pep assembly an eventful afternoon. WLUP sportcaster Chuck Swirsky and Chicago Honey Bear Gina Gandoloza ·provided a special touch to the program. All the work and effort put in by the four class levels and the combined Music and Theatre departments paid off when their floats were seen by all. Although it rained, cheering and enthusiasm shined throughout the parade. On September 26, at 2:00 P.M., the Niles North Vikings began their attempt to "Brand the Bison." The first touchdown, scored by Brandon Koenig in the third quarter, resulted from his interception of a Fenton pass. The second touchdown, also scored by Koenig, brought the final score to 12-0 in favor of the Vikings. By 4:30 P.M., the Vikings had succeeded and the Bison were "Branded." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Fans show their spirit and enthusiasm at the Niles North Homecoming game on September 26. 1981; (LEFT TO RIGHT) Juniors Debbie Schu· man, Lisa Vasquez, Sheryl Levin, Vicki Berkley, Carol Schloss, Beth Fisher, and Melissa Weiss gather around the Junior class float after working oin it for hours; The Varsity Cheerleaders' float sails by during the Homecoming parade. as the cheerleaders show their spirit; Vikettes Lori Gutman and Chris Sushlnskl show their imitation of the Blues Brothers during their "Soul Man" routine at the Pep Assembly on Friday; Michael Lee, quarter back on the Varsity football team. assists in a play at the Homecoming game on Saturday afternoon: Vikette Michelle Karlin smiles while performing a porn pon routine during the game; Homecoming court and queen include (LEFT TO RIGHT) Jill Gilbert. Jackie Gilbert. Queen Chris Kazmierowicz. Allison Lieberman. Chris Capobianco. and Stacy Sperling. 131 �Brunch Renews Spirit Dance Celebrates Victory The Alumni Brunch was held at 10:00 AM on Homecoming morning in the student lounge. It brought former North students together at their a lma mater and gave them a chance to visit with old friends and t eachers. Laura Brown and Julie Levin were co-chairman of t he planning committee for the brunch. The 1981 Homecoming dance ended the Homecoming 1981 festivities . The dance feathured the band Unity a nd ice cream by Zip-Z. Many couples attended the dance and celebrated Viking victory. Alumnus Brian Speck enjoys his c a ke; Alumni discuss old times at the Alumni Brunch; Fran Tepper, Debbie McWhlrter and dates ha ve a good time at t he Homecoming dance; Seniors Paula Zarlan and Robert Glantz sway to a slow number; Unity provides musical ent ertainment at the da nce; the 1981 Homecoming court lines up (Jackie Gilbert. Matthew Silver. Chris Capobianco. Jim Mcintosh. Helene Sperling. Ira Spiro, Chris Kazmierowicz. Mark Sibul. Jill Gilbert. Da n Kramer-not pictured: Ha rry Feirstein. Don Kirk. Allison Lieberman); Seniors Dayna Gitler and Jeff Feldman d ance to a fast number. ���Sue and Gwynn Smith (Eleah Horwitz) entertain themselves at work; Jeff and Ella sing a duet; Jeff and Ella kiss goodbye; Orchestra warms up; The Midas Touch Girls (Elizabeth Silk, Ronnee Walens, Erin Kern, Janice Angelaccio) smile for the camera; Carl (Steven Stark) teaches Ella the "Mu-Cha-Cha;" Inspector Barnes (Scott Tauber) interrogates Sue; Sandor starts to sing; Ella and Blake hang out at the soda shop. �''Pegora The Witch'' Amuses Audiences In May of the 1980-81 school year, the Niles North Theatre Department presented " Pegora The Witch" as its annual children's play . The story centered around a good-hearted witch named Pegora (Eleah Horwitz) as signed by her evil superior, Mother Martacloy (Cindi Hartman), to kidnap each of the seven daughters of the king. She succeeded in abducting six of them, but was tricked by the court jester (Jeff West) and failed to complete her task, resulting in Martacloy's removal of her magic powers. She then came to work in the castle, the jester married one of the princesses as a reward for his bravery and they all lived happily ever after. The play was directed by Jerry Proffit and student teacher Jennifer Foor with original music by Barry Rocklin. It was presented in the auditorium May 20 and special shows for students of neighboring elementary schools were presented May 21 and 22. Cast member Kathleen Barry felt it was well worth their time and effort to give the children an exciting afternoon. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Allison Anderson. Koren Sachs and Carolyn Bergen notice the princess missing; Jeff Sumner and Mat thew Silver plot against Pegora: Pegora (Eleah Horwitz) sweeps up; The princesses (from left: Lori Cohn, Danica Katz, Koren Sachs. Maureen Eisenberg, Janice Angelaccio. Allison Anderson and Rena Malin) Smile after their reunion; Koren Sachs, Allison Anderson, Matthew Silver and Carolyn Bergen anticipate the next abduction: Mortacloy's evil assistants (Erin Kern, Scott Tauber, Koren Singer) Scowl at Pegora; Carolyn Bergen and Matthew Silver rejoice at the return of the princesses. ��One Act Plays Provide Variety The production of One Act Plays captivated the audience with its drama, suspense. mystery and comedy at the Niles North auditorium October 1, 2. and 3, 1981 . Each of these four plays was chosen and directed by a student who was selected by Jerry Proffit. The plays included " the Ugly Duckling," directed by senior Hal Meltzer; " Passion. Poison. Petrifaction ," directed by junior Brad Dorfman, " The Patient," directed by senior Jeff Sum· ner, and "Not Enough Rope," d irected by senior Bob Perkins. The choice of plays was an attempt t o bring the audience representations of several different dramatic styles. Cast member Hllaury Morris said, " It was a g reat experience doing such a variet y of plays and making them fit together as a unified. enjoyable production.'' ~---- -- - - ~ ��1776 Captures The Spirit Of Colonial America John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, and Thomas Jefferson were just a few of the historical characters brought to life when the Niles North Theater and Music Departments presented the award-winning musical " 1776" on November 19, 20, and 21 of the 1981-82 school year. Twenty-t hree males and two females made up the cast of colonials starring seniors Jeff Sumner as John Adams, Jay Stern as Benjamin Franklin, Ira Strongln as Thomas Jefferson, and Stan Slovin as John Dickinson. The cast also included senior Lydia Mila as Abigail Adams a nd junior Ilene Silver as Martha Jefferson. The play centered around the events of the summer of 1776 in Philadelphia , the development and adoption of the Declaration of Independence by the Cont inental Congress. It detailed the lives of the men who created both the idea and the reality of the Declaration and the tria ls they underwent to ensure its passage . The show featured 13 musical numbers accompanied b y an or chestra made up of volunteer students fro m the Niles North band and string orchestra. Sophomore Danica Katz assisted the faculty production staff which included Jerry Proffit, Director; Jason Parkin, Choral Director; Robert Hotton, Orchestra Director; and Frank Mayfield, Technical Director. Senior Jay Stern (who played Franklin) stated that he felt that, " The magnificent outcome we achieved was due to everyone's enthusiasm and dedication to putting on a great show." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Roger Sherman (Mat. thew Silver), Benja min Franklin (Jay Stern), and Robert Livingston (Dan Margules) sing about independence; Abigol Adams (Lydia Mila) sing s to her husband; Bon· nle Wax pays the drums in "The Egg"; John Ada ms (Jeff Sumner) shows his disgust at Thomas Jefferson's (Ira Strongin's) wri·ing ; Members of the Continental Congress w a tch Caesare Rodney (Aaron Weiss) p a ss out: Stephen Hopkins (Robert Perkins) gets into a heated argument with Lyman Hall (Kip Helverson); Crew member Danica Katz fixes Lydia Milo's hair. ��(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Benjamin Franklin (Jay Stern) discusses the Declara tion of Independence with Lyman Hall (Kip Helver· son); John Adams (Jeff Sumner) bothers Thomas Jefferson (Ira Stron· gin) as he plays his violin; John Adams sings to his wife; Roger Sherman (Matthew Silver) and Thomas McKean (Jeff West) talk about the Revolution; Marty Lev works on the technical crew; Benja min Franklin. John Adams. and Henry Lee (Jeff Max) sing and dance; Thomas Jefferson plays his violin. 144 l l �145 �Norsecapades For the first time, Norsecapades, Niles North's annual variety show, became a full-scale musical comedy. The play " Strike Out" was written, produced, and directed by a group of students selected by Mr. Profit. These consisted of Matthew Sliver, director, Kathleen Barry, assistant director, Jeff Sumner, choreographer, Alan Zelkowltz, band director, Barry Rocklln, choral director. and Jeff A Big Hit West, technical director. After six long, hard weeks of work, the play was presented February 25, 26, and 27 . "Strike Out" was a story of a syndicate's attempt to take over the Pioneer baseball team. Specialty acts were also performed by Jay Lazar and Jay Lehrfeld. Cast member Allssa Greenman commented, " I was impressed by the array of talent shown by peers in "Strike Out", and found it very enjoyable to be a part of the cast." (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Kathy Klaskln buys a ticket from Karen Singer; Mlchael Margolls fixes tie; Director Matthew Sliver deep in thought; Scott Mosenson sing s; Jay Lehrfeld strums; Erin Kern belts a song; Stanford Slovln and Janice Ange· lacclo contemplate; (LEFT TO RIGHT) baseball players Scott Mosenson, Jordan Sigale. Ray Barry, Stanford Slovin, Joey Weber, Aaron Weiss a nd Kip Helverson sing; Aaron Weiss bartends t I I 146 ���(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Ira Strongin, Cathy Klaskin, Lisa Blumberg (FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Ron Packowitz, Andrea Liberman and Matthew Lerner sing; Jay Lazar performs ventriloquist act; fans watch game; Aaron Weiss learns from Lydia Miia; Ira Strongln interviews -- Hal Meltzer; Andrea Lieberman and Lisa Blumberg enjoy the game; Matthew Lemer and Michelle Karlln make up; Ron Packowltz, Jordan Slgale, Ilene Sliver and Karen Sachs look on; Lisa Bellfeld, Lydia Miia, Gall Plvar and Carolyn Bergen pose. 149 �150 �CVE Students Honor Their Employers Kids Get Involved In Activities This year more than twenty clubs were represented at the Niles North Activit ies Fair on October 7, 1981 . Clubs included were Creative c ooking , Student Leadership , The Medical Club, The Chess Club , and others. "The Activities Fair enabled the kids t o get involved in school activit ies, getting involved makes school more worthwhile ." Said Wendy Shapargo, Student congress Projects Chairperson. May 13, 1981 was the day set aside for The Elevent h Annual Cooperative Vocat ional Education Employer Appreciation Luncheon. It was Sp onsored by The CVE student s of Niles Nort h. Kim Levitan, was awarded CVE Student of the year, and gave a memora ble speec h in appreciation. (QOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ja zz b and plays at the activity fa ir; Irene Bachmeier talks to her employer. Annemarie llttlg; student shows off gymnastic skills; CVE teochers are (l-R) Dennis Fickes, Mary Howell, Dr. Tyler, William Coulson, and Ron Henrlcl; A wrestling exhibition; Ron Henrlcl resents an award, and Mike Jenson and Judy Zidron look at different clubs. 1 151 �Young Talent Displayed In Art Show The Niles North Art Show opened on Tuesday, May 5. Several kinds of art work were on display, such as printings, paintings , and sculpture. Both teachers and students were involved in the changing of the show, and thought this show was somewhat different from previous one's had been. More awards were presented than usual because of the combination of Niles East and North students. Awards were received by nine students: David lwlck, Joy Klanclc, Mitchell Lopata, Jordan Prltl· kin , D a v i d ROSS· d e utcher , Mindy Schwartz, Rochell Sit· ton, Lori Weinstein and Larry Wolfberg. These students were recommen ded by their teachers and Mr. Giies, art departmen t director. analyzed their work and decided if the student was eligible for the award. The show was unique in that junior high students art work along with high school students were on display, and brought many more parents to see what their children had done. One staff member, Harriet Richmond, C Hall secretary, commented , "The show added excitement to the auditorium entrance." 152 �- -- ~~-- 153 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Barry Rocklin practices solos for the band concert; Ilene Sliver fixes her costume for the play; Mike Wagman and Mary Moore are enjoying Homecomin g dance; One of the many painting at the art show; Ricky Levin shakes hand with Homecomm ing Queen; Jay Stern acts as Benjermin Flanklin in 1776; Dian· no Feingold and Brian Fredricks begin their dinner at the prom. 154 Nri �- - . -- -- - ~- Niles North Highlight Occations 155 �FACULTY �~: : : : : : : : : ::::: ::: : ; : ; : ; : ; : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : :: G ; �Romayne Baker. Ed. D. Director of Student Services George Baptist. M.A., Director of Physical Welfare Thomas Giles. M.A.. Drector of Social Sciences Lew Hawkins. Ph.D.. Director of Languages Galen Hosler. Ed.D .. Principal Jack Morris. Ph.D .. Director of Applied Sciences David Schusteff. M.A.. Director of Practical Arts Mario Thompson. M.A .. Building Manager �Administration Implements Changes "The new attendance policy and 300 minute day should improve the chance for a student to learn more. If a student is not attending class, then he cannot learn," stated Principal Galen Hosler. The 300 minute day required a student t o be sche duled for c lasses or study halls for a tot al of 300 minutes per school day. New attendance procedures had a st udent who had five unexcused a bsence in one class be withdrawn failing from that class. "These policies have been used by many hig h schools all over the country, and are now being used by Niles nort h," said Hosler. Another change had bot h District 219 Schools operating a forty and fifty-five minute period schedule rather than the fifteen minut e period schedule. Staff c hanges in the Niles North Administration included appointing Mr. Shusteff to the Pract ical Arts depart ment in place of Ms. Tyler. Ms. Thompson, who had t aken a leave of absence, is still t he Building Manager, and her substitute Mr. Ramirez will become t he t hird dean . " This year there ha ve been many changes, but t he staff and student s still p ut t he major emphasis on North . Many st udents are taking advantage of North's interscholast ic sp orts and extracurricular activities ." said Hosler. (OPPOSITE PAGE Top picture: Mr. Galen Hosler speaks a t gradua tion; ) Middle picture: Mr. Balciulus discusses a matt er. Mr. Houlihan re vie ws a student's a ttendance. 159 �Mary Altus. M.A.. Physical Education Kenneth Anderson. M.A.. Counselor John Armour, M.A .. Physical Education John Barstow, M.A .. Individualized Instruction Center Beatrice Becker. M.A.. Individualized Instruction Center Marian Behr, M.A, Home Economics Herbert Brigham, M.S .. Science Fran Braidman, Clerical Toby Brinsky, Clerical Dorothy Brown, Clerical Donald Browning, M.S , Driver Education Norma Cannon, M.A., Social Studies Frank Cardulla, M.S . Science Charles Cereghino. M.A.. English and Sage Darlene Christiansen. Clerical Peter Christie. M.A .. Business Education Vi Christofferson. Clerical Virginia Clark. Clerico: John Cooper. M.A., Science William Coulson, M.A.. Business Education and CVE 160 �School Board Makes Decisions At the top of all district decisions sits the District 219 School Board, w hich meet s twice a month . Elected members of the community serve a four year term . "The Board of Education is an agency of the state and as such, it must insure t hat the statut es and t he Niles North School Code is complied with," said Dr. Lee Hawkins, head of the English and Foreign Language departments. It is also the job of the School Board to set a ll policies that affect Niles North students. It is the job of the administration to see those policies carried out. Students from the Booster Club and P.T.A. Representat ives attended all District 219 Boa rd meetings. Superintendent Dr. Gibbs (TOP PICTURE) clarifies an issue at a Board meeting; the School Board consists of: (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Fred Mink us, Mary Helen Archibald, Lowell Ruffer, Florence Sutker. Bertram Meyers, Eric Moch, Ray Fleiser (BOARD PRESIDENT). 161 �Morla Cowan. M.A., Foreign Languages Hal Cress. MS .. Learning Materials Center. Audio Visual Education Barry Deardorff. M.A.. English Kori De Jonge, M.A. Social Studies Michael Deutsch, M.S., Industrial Arts James Dorsey. M.A. Counselor J James Dougherty, F. M.A., Science Eunice Espinosa. M.A.. Foreign Languages Gerald Ferguson. M.S., Physical Education Dennis Fickes. M.S .. Individualized Instruction Center Carl Field. M.A.. Social Worker George Fink. M.S .. Industrial Arts Clarence Florence, M.A.. Science Alice Foote. M.A.. Math Shirley Foss, lv1.A .. Home Economics '· Susan Froese, Clerical I Barbara Fry, M.A., Math Shirley Garel. M.A., Individualized Instruction Center Joan Ginsbeig, M.A .. Math Dennis Grabowski. M.A., Art, Publications 162 • �Student Service Department Provides Support J From tending to injuries to working out student policies, the Student Services faculty, consisting of the psychologist, nurses, social workers, reading center teachers, counselors, CIC and llC teachers, was always busy. The CIC, or Center for Individualized Curriculum, provided classes for students who needed individual attention and remedial assistance. Students could earn all requirements necessary for graduation within the CIC. It consist ed of five classroom teachers, supplemented by other faculty members, and a Vocational Co-ordinator who supervised employment sites. In the llC, or Individualized Instruction Center, students were assigned to one of six teachers and received individual tutoring on a daily basis in many academic areas. Director of Student Services, Romoyne Boker, summed up what the program did for students in his quote: "Student Services, in general, focused its interests _ n o providing support services that helped accommodate students in pursuing their high school education .'' 163 �Patrick Grant, M.A.. Physical Education Thomas Grossr'lan. M.A .. Counselor Percidia Haag. Custodial and Mdntenance Mildred Hall, M.A., Math John Hallberg. I ~.A .. Social Studies Donald Harper, M.S.. Counselor Barbara Heller, Clerical Gladys Heller, Clerical Ronald Henrici. =>h.D .. Cooperative Vocational Education William Henry. M.A.. Math John Herbst. M.A.. Science Edward Hodnik, M.A.. Physical Education. CVE Isaac Hoffman. M.A.. Foreign Languages Robert Hotten, B.A.. Music Mary Howell. M.A.. Business Education. CVE Barbara lncandela, M.A .. Center for lncividualized Curriculum David Jackson. M.A.. Social Studies Mary Jaros. B.A .. Nurse Joy Jirik, MA., English Walter John. M.A.. Counselor l 164 ~1 I �CVE Prepares Students For Future The practical arts programs offered students an opportunity to explore various aspects of vocational education and provided the students with practical learning experiences. CVE attracted a range of students. They learned to become better organized with their t ime and finances. They learned to be interviewed , to be punctual, and to be responsible. Many employers preferred CVE students because of their preparation . Students in CVE were helped to prepare for the interview. Today jobs are becoming more difficult to find, and the interview is an important factor . Because students have had early career preparation , they are not forced to make blind decisions about how to spend the rest of their working lives. --\ -- ' 165 �Nancy Johnson, M.A.. Moth Ben Koy. Cus1odiol and Maintenance Florence Koy, Cus1odiol and Montenonce Rita Koy. B.A.. Science ~( Phyllis Klopmon, M.A.. Speech l Doronn Klein, M.A .. Foreign Languages David Kmet. M.A., Physical Education Harriet Knoll. Clerical ' Ila Kromer. Clerical Robert Kujonpoo. MA. Social Studies Eugene Kuntz. M.S, Science Gabrielle Lochmann. M.A.. Foreign Languages David Longe. M.A.. Moth Poul Lendwoy. M.A.. Social Studies Jock Lermon. M.A.. Art Arlene Lettos. M.A .. Counselor Helen Ley. Clerical Richard Livingston, PhD., English Wayne Lueck, M.A., Science Verniel Lundquist, M.A.. English 166 Q' ..,..., . . �Students Support Fine Arts Programs "The Fine Arts Program at any school is essential to a comprehensive, wellrounded educational program. It provides knowledge, expertise and a lso serves as a means of recreation that students can use throughout their entire lives," commented Tom Giles, Director of Music and Art. The Fine Arts gave students a chance to express themselves and show off their talents. Giving them confidence and experience were also benefits gained by the participants. Mr. Giles and Mr. Hawkins feel Niles North offered a wide variety of programs headed by experienced and dedicated teachers, which fulfilled the expectations of a good Fine Arts Program. 167 �Ralph Lyerla, M.A., Science Gordon Malone, M.S., Business Education Phillip Mankoft, M.A., Physical Education Lillian Mann, B.A., Clerical ·' Lenore Marti. M.A., Learning Materials Center David Mccarrell, M.ED., Driver Education Mary Ann MCEifresh, M.S., Horne Economics Ted Meyer, M.A., Math Richard Miya, M.A., Social Studies Susan Moss, M.A., English Mary Murphy, M.A., Counselor Patricia Murphy, M.S., Science Richard Nugent, M.ED., English Gerry O'Connell, Clerical Raymond O'Keefe, M.A., Business Education Elizabeth Oleson, M.A., Physical ~ducation Donna Olsen, Clerical Gloria O'Neill. Cafeteria Jerome Oswald, M.A., Math Ellerth Overboe, M.A., Science 168 �Variety Enhances Language Department it J ( "The Niles North English program is a strong program where it is possible for a student to get a good background in English." said Dr. Hawkins. The English program at Niles North has a prescribed two and one-half years which include Freshman English, Sophomore English, and a semester of a literary course . These courses lay the foundation for preparation and success in the electives program. The electives program provided courses in literature. speech. grammar, and writ ing. The foreign language department at Niles Nort h provided four languages for study-Spanish. German, French, and Hebrew with Spanish being the most popular language. All of these languages were offered in a sequence of four years. 169 �Kathleen Polansky, M.S .. Learning Materials Center Angeline Panos. M.A.. English Ellen Peirce, M.S., Center for Individualized Curriculum Selma Perlmutter. M.A., Foreign Languages Moy Pietz. tll.A., English Charles Plock. M.A., Business Education Koy Powell, tv.A. , English Steven Poznonsky, M.A., Moth Jerry Proffit. M.A .. English ,, I George Pryjmo, lv'l.A.. Moth Ann Robens. Clerical Mork Recker. M.A.. Center for Individualized Curriculum Harriet Richmond. Clerical Rochelle Richmond. Clerical Seymour Rifkind. M.A .. Physical Education. Health Rea Robin, Clerical Judith Rochotte. M.S.. Foreign Languages Helen Rorig. B.A.. English Wilbur Rosenkranz. M.S., Learning Materials Center Steven Rosenzweig, M.A.. Foreign Languages 170 �Math Department Increases Use Of Computers I, jl " I I' 1 I The Math department has gone through some major changes. This year two teachers were added to the staff and sixteen new Apple computers were introduced. Mr. Smith has just returned from a temporary leave of absence. Mrs. Foot has also returned to Niles North . She previously taught at Niles West but after a leave of absence, she returned to Niles North. These two teachers returned to the math department, whereas the science department staff has remained the same since last year. The new computers have been added to the school to teach the student s about their proper use. These computers, thought of only for math, are being used by other school departments. For example, the Spanish department has been using computers to teach vocabulary and the Physics department has been using computers to drill students in various subjects. Next year there will be advanced computer programming classes offered. If the computers find uses in more of the school's departments there is a plan to purchase more comput ers to handle the demand. This year graduating seniors will have had to pass one year of science and one year of math. There were two AP science courses offered this year. In addition, there were fourteen other science classes to choose from. There were nineteen math classes offered besides the two AP courses. 171 �Mark Rostvold. M.S., Science Michael Rotchford, M.A .• Business Education Joseph Rusk. M.S .. Physical Education Bess Sandroff. Clerical Elisa Sandroff. Clerical Wilbur Schaulis. Ph.D .. Industrial Art George Scherb. M.A .. Social Studies Mory Scherb. M.A.. English and Foreign Language Merilyn Schiffman, MA. Social Studies Ellen Shapiro. M.A.• English Judith Siegal. M.E .• Counselor Thelma Skaletsky. Clerical Arnold Sklar. M.A .. Music Pearl Slaton, M.A.. Individualized Instruction Center Barbara Smith, MA. Social Studies Holly Smith. Clerical Jerry Smith, M.A.. Math Bruce Snyder. MA Science Thomas Sokolski. M. Ed .. Physical Education Bruce Sorenson. M.S .. Industrial Arts 172 -) �Social Studies Teaches Common Elements Psychology, History, Economics, Political Science, People and Their Culture. and Family Living are all part of the Social Science Depart ment. According to Mr. Thomas Giles, Direct or of the Social Science Department, t he main purpose of the department was "to show student s the common elements in all societies, and to teach them to int er-relate with others in a group sit uation, t hus becoming a more product ive individual and an asset to t heir societ y. In other words. if one is going to be able t o function in society, he o r she must first learn t o function in a group ." 173 �Kathleen Stephansen. M.S .. Physical Education w1111am Strong. M.A.. Foreign Languages Melvin Stuit, M.A.. Social Studies Joyce Sweeney, B.S .. Nurse Charles Swinford. M.A .. Industrial Arts Tom J. Thomas. M.A Counselor Sadell Tobin. Clerical James Tomson. M.A .• Business Education - !~ l:• Ronald Tracy, M.A.. Social Studies June Turbov. Clerical James Van Delinder. M.A.. English Gene Volkman, M.A .. Industrial Arts, Cooperative Vocational Education Gladys Wallis. Clerical Harriet Weinstein. Clerical William Weiss, M.A., Center for Individualized Curriculum Carol Wellman. M.A .. Physical Education Richard Wetzel. M.A.. Art Deanna Whyman. M.A .. Center for Individualized Curriculum Barbara Willerman. M.A .. Reading Center Charlotte Wilson. Clerical 174 �l Physical Education Promotes Fitness The purpose of school physical education is "to make each individual aware of the rules and fundamentals of each of the various physical education activities and to stress the importance of physical fitness and conditioning," said George "Babe" Baptist, director of the Niles North Physical Education Department. Incorporated in the department this year were 24 different activities, all of four were co-educational; g irls did not participate in wrestling, and boys did not participate in dance, basic rhythms, or circus stunts. As long as a student is enrolled in high school, he must be taking a physical education course. 175 �Robert Wolf. M.A., English Greggory Youstra. M.A.. Health Virginia Ziebarth, Clerical 176 �Maintenance Crew Lights Up School The men seen around school who have been called janitors are really Maintenance Personnel. The difference between the two is that Maintenance keeps the school running and the janitorial staff cleans the school. Phil Lin· iewicz, the head of the Maintenance crew, said, " The maintenance crew t akes care of the electric systems, heating and a ir conditioning." There have been two new members added to the Maintenance staff. They are Kevin Murphy and Chester Marzec. There have been changes around the school to help save electricity and make the school safer for the students. For example , Phil Liniewicz working with a contractor installed the new lighting in the cafeteria halls. The new bulbs are brighter but save about 43% more energy than the old lights. Another possible change for the future might be a separate heater for the pool, washrooms, and classrooms. Now these are run by the same boiler which is using more energy than if these functions were separated. 177 �PEOPLE ��Class Of 19 85 The lines are drawn on the first day of school. Each group stays togeth er. They huddl e in differe nt corners of the auditorium, sticking to their junior high buddi es. Some brave souls ventu re forth into unexplor ed territories and try to meet new peopl e, but most wait for the other person to make the first move . These are the Freshmen. The new arrivals to Niles North . They are the low-m en on the school totem pole . They face the challenge of the three older classes, hopin g to join them soon. They are the quiet peopl e in the hallways, the peopl e who walk up to strangers and ask for directions to a part of this huge building that remains uncha rted to them. Once they had been aroun d for a few weeks , the aweso me structure does not seem as menacing, and the Freshmen begin to talk in the hallways just like the rest of the students. 180 Class Board J I �llisa Aaron, Mary Abrahamson, Ken Adachi, Angela Adinamis, Doris Adler, Reed Adler, Lena Akelian Rosalba Ales, Maria Alipert a , Ellen Alpiner, Lara Anderson, Peter Anderson, Jennifer Andre, Carol Appelson Mark Applebaum, Patrick Aquilla, Elyse Arkin, Roselyn Aronson, Elissa Astorino, Anthony Athanas, Michael Auslin T David Baba, Holly Baizer, John Baker, Cynthia Bangart, Hodos Baran, Richard Barkal, Andrew Barnes Sheryl Bartteld, Sheryl Bass, Audrey Becker, Leonard Becker, James Beckley, Adam Bergman , Traci Berkman Jill Berkowitz, Joseph Berman, Stephanie Berman, Stuart Bernsen, Eugene Bernshtam, Steven Bessonny, Tamara Blaker, Lauren Blau, Gina Blease, Susan Block, Jana Blumberg, Laura Blumberg A · r~ :;r Maris Bolotin, Michael Bolotin, Leslie Boroff, Karen Borst, Stacy Boston, Ron Bote, Kris Boukas, Aviva Brandt, lvo Braun, Jeffrey Brown, Holly Brownstein, Mindy Bulmash Mark Cabin, Jose Cadiz, Glen Caplan, Heather Carlson, John Cassidy, Michael Cedeno, Brian Cepeda, Kristin Chaffee, Jennifer Chan, Mei Chiang, Yoon Cho, Robert Cichowicz 181 �Morie Ciocchetti. Michael Cohen. Laura Cohn. Laura H. Cohn. Paul Collins. Peter Collins. Couglas Colombik. Holly Copeland, Christopher Curry. Jettrey Cutler. Stephanie Darling. Morissa Deleon Dannielle Dell. Sandra Dethlefsen. Anita Difiglio. Natalie DiNicola. Marcie Colnick. Randi Dolnick. John Douvris. Christopher Dreier. Gary Dubin. Kim Ederer. Koren Elam. Joseph Ellyin lmalech. Irene Elrod. Anat E Patchaouras Evongelou. Paul Fabbri. Beth Farber. Deborah Farkas. Joel Feinstein. Timothy Ferguson. Enrico Ferri. Janice Figrran. Elisa Fine. Jackie Finkelstein Lois Finnell. Seth Fischbein. Tracey Fischoff. William Fleischer. Benjamin Frandzel. Darcy Frank . Joan Freidman. Vicki Friedman. Akiko Fukusho. _eticia Garcia. Jerry Garrison. Alysia Gesinski Christina Gavino. Laura Gertzfeld. Steve Glasberg. Alyce Glick. Leah Godfrey. Robert Godnik. Peter Golata. Judy Gold, Amy Golberg. Jeffrey Goldberg. Pamela Goldberg, David Goldman Glenn Goldsby. Wendy Goldwater. Dorina Golpast-iin. Sophia Gorantis. Michael GoroH. Andrea Granick. Wendy Greenberg. Steven Greenberger. Anat Greener. Kim Greenwood. Jeffrey Gross. Diana Grossman Hilliard Grossman. Maryann Gruezo, Alana Gurevitz. Peter Haag. Craig Halsema. David Harling. Koren Hartzler. Julie Hatch. Glenn Helverson. John Hickman. Rebert Honig. Stephen Horvath Hmi Hou. Robert Hovey. Susan Hundrieser. Sanjoy Huprikor. Andrew Hurto. Seong Hwang. Todd lckow. Raymond lpjian. Arbella lssabey, Brian Jablo. Jettrey Jacobs. Neal Jacobs 182 ���Eric Jacobson. Sheryl Jans. Glen Johnsen. Deidre Johnson. Karyn Jones. Adalina Joism. Lee Kagan. Ilana Kahan. Petar Kainovic. Robert Kalish. Cindy Kallmann. Effstathia Kalogeros Vicky Kalogris. Dona Kalou. Katie Kaltourimidis. Gary Kantor. Michael Kaplan, Stephen Kasprzyk. Andi Katz. Elizabeth Katz. Julie Kauffman. Amy Kaufman. Michele Keeler. Corey Keer Jung Kho. Bill Kim. Jean Kim. Robert Kimball. Leonard Koenig. Amy Kohn. Andrea Kaminsky. Amy Korshak. Brian Kossof. Phyllis Krader. Cynthia Kramer. Kenneth Kramer Irene Kretsos, Sheila Kruss. Witold Kulikowski. Forrest Kulwin. David Kursach. Noel Kuriakose. Aaron Kushner, Jill Kushnir. Dongwhan Kye. Jennifer Lake. Beth Lampert. Susan Laschinski Adam Lashinsky. lllyce Lavin. Sherri Lazar, Jeffrey Lazarus. Lisa Lebovitz. Henry Lee. Jennifer Lee. Lisa Lee. Jacqueline Leeb. Kenneth Leja. Matthew Lerner. Michael Lerman Laura Levy, Catharina Li, Sheron Lieberman. Beth Liebling. Cesar Lim. Asad Lodhi. Shahid Lodhi. Cynthia Lu, Nancy Lybel. Beth Lucas. Jim Madrid . Efthimia Makris Jeffrey Mark . Arnold Marks. Carine McCall. Robert McClory. Mark Mcintosh. Colleen Mcintyre. Mary Meek . Cheryl Mell. Joel Meyers. Carek Miel. Rayna Migdal. Vincenzina Milano Jeff Miller. Diana Mines. Debra Mitchel. Lissa Modloff. Craig Moss. George Moy. Steven Moy. Mark Muskal, Carmen Navas. Barbara Nehrling. Marcy Newman. Richard Nieto 185 �Poul Nudelman, Tomoko Numoguchi, Yuko Numoguchi. Youngmi Oh, Lisa Okon, Robin Olken, Donald Olsen, Matthew O'Molley, Christine O'Rourke, Randoll Oyler, Dorene O'Young, Ronald Pockowitz Millizett Pagon. Christine Pordel. William Porker. Rondy Porthe, Sherri Per el. Ira Perelmutter. Anastasio Pergokes. Alon Perkins. Lisa Perritt, Ann Peterson. Vohoss Phumiruk Lauren Plenner. Michael Polakoff. Fronk Pons. Irene Prekezes, Sharon Quattrocchi. Gideon Radich. Debro Rakestrow. Ben Ramirez. lsmoelito Raneses. Christopher Redito, Todd Reed, Kevin Reiter Alicia Reizer, Michelle Reyes, Barry Reiger. Jomes Ritter. Pamela Robinson, Egor Root. Shorise Roseman, Mork Rosenbaum, Jock Rosenfield. Sandro Rosenthal. Richard Ross, Koren Rostowsky Vincent Rostowsky. Porn Steenland. Leon Roth, Corl Rutstein. Alvin Sdlgodo, Jomes Solazar. Morino Samaniego, Nancy Songermon. Melonie Sargis. Michele Sargis. Down Schaeffer, Carolyn Schubert Kim Schurman. Brion Schutz. Ira Schwartz. Elyn Scloir. Mindy Segall. Renee Seinfeld, Margaret Serigos. Vibhuti Shah. Tino Shambaugh. Jerold Sherman. Michele Sherwood. Bonni Shevin Wonjoe Shin. Craig Shporogo. Jordon Sigole, Lori Sikora. Foryl Simon. Vicki Singer. Lisa Smith. Scott Smith. Amy Solar. Tracey Solk. Stacey Solomon. Alon Spellberg Alon Spiegel. Dione Stahlberg. Mork Stein. Doris Steinforth Elizabeth Stern. Dione Stitt. Scott Stone. Stephanie Stone. Mork Strege, Donald Stringfield, Barry Sturner. Geovonni Suarez 186 ���Richard Sugarman, Marina Sukhoy, Geri Sullivan, Perry Susan, Julie Suski, Nina Sutker, Nancy Sward, Robert Sylvan, Sharon Sylvan, Michelle Tamkin, John Teng, Richard Terry Natalie Torres, Sari Utschen, Androniki Vaggelatos, Trevor Vaithianathan, Jim Velco, Elizabeth Viewn, Sherry Vold, Cari Wagner, Claudia Wagner, Debra Warshawsky, Linda Wasserman, Beth Wax Aaron Weiss, Nathan Weiss, Wendi Werner. Joe Wiesenfelder, Diane Winograd, Ilene Winston, Marc Wolf, lchien Wu, Hong Yim, Maria Ynot, Howard Zavell, John Zervas Jeff Qeunert, Robert Zidron, Lisa Zoll, Marcia Zolotar, Daniel Zoot, Alissa Zuckerman j I 189 �Class Of 1984 With a year of experience under their belts, the sophomores returned to Niles North with a confidence, stemming in part from the fact that they were no longer freshmen . If asked, they could proudly announce that they were sophomores. The Building was no longer a maze of walls that took them to different parts of the school that they had never seen before. Most things were not new to them, and they became more accustomed to the daily routine. The knowledge that only one year remained before they made their jump to Upperclassmen made the year go by that much more smoothly. The Sophomore Class Board, using the strategies that they had begun to acquire as members of the Freshmen Class Board, held more sales and activities to raise money for the prom, which was only another year away. Class Board �Abbood Abraham. Karren Abrahamson. Scott Abrams Ricky Aderman. Elke Adler. Daniel AlBazi. David Albaugh. Basil Alexander. Parveen Ali. Janet Allard Frances Allocco. Alan Ament, Allison Anderson. Esther Angelus. Bill Apostolopoulos. Jonathon Appleton. John Arenberg Annmarie Arnieri. Steve Athanas. Karen Axelrod. Beata Bajor. Steve Bangart. Laurel Banzuly. Robert Barba Ellen Barksy, Marc Bass. David Baum. Julie Becker. Douglas Bergart, David Berkowitz. Ronit Berkowitz. Lisa Bernstein. Regina Birkner. Michael Blaustein. Lisa Blumberg, Amy Blustein Allison Booker, Howard Borchew. Lara Boris. Kyle Borman, Sheryl Brandwein. Deborah Braun. Charles Brocato. Martin Brodsky, Michael Brody, Richard Brooderson. Mark Brottman. Suzanne Brown Nick Brustin. Richard Brzezinski. Jamie Cann. Joseph Cardella. Theresa Cavin. Joseph, Cesario. Leigh Chabin. Mark Chabin. Christian Chan. Peter Chang. Felise Chernoff. Angel Chion 191 �Yoon Jung Cho, Hyun Yong Chon, Scott Christiansen, Soo Young Chung, Michael CipperonL John Cleary, Sheryl Cohen. David Cohn, Jodi Cohn, Elizabeth Cook. John Cooper. Michael Cooper Maureen Covinsky, Leslie Custer, Juliann Czyzewicz, Irwin Dammers, Wendy Danzyger, James Davidson, Cliff Deutsch, Michelle Diamond, Deborah Dicker. Amie Diller, Lisa Dolin, Arthur Dolinsky Kenneth Eckhart. Mnas Economoy, Lee Einbinder. Michael Elowe, Morris Esses, Mark Evins. Emily Falbo, Deirdra Fauci, Joor Farber, Steven Forber, Tony Fareed, Hope Feinglass Michael Field, Maureen Figman, Steven Finckle, Evan Finer, James Fink, Tom FisherkeUer, Stella Flores, Marcia France, Pamela Frankston, Pamela Freed, Kathy Fritchie, Tomoo Fujikawa Hidetaka Fukuda, Barry Fulk, Frederick Fung. Frank Fuzer. Steven Gagnon, Lori Garber, George Garcia, Ronald Garcia, William Garrison, Susan Gaskill. James Gavin, Louie Georgou Lon Gitler, Wendy Glait. Lourence Glantz. Debra Goldberg, Marlyn Goldberg. Melissa Goldberg, Michael Goldberg, Hara Goldman, Marc Goldsmith, Jimmy Gonzalez, Patricia Gonzalez, Donella Goodwin Nick Goronitis, Todd Gordon, Wayne Gordon, Arell Gottlieb, Ken Gradman, Sheryl Green, Barry Greenberg, Julie Greenberg, Lori Greenfield. Alissa Greenman. Michael Greenspan, Scott Greenspan Melissa Gregory, Suzanne Grenton, Elaine Grossman, Pamela Gulickson, Michelle Gutzait. Michael Haber, April Hardt, Vassiliki Hareas, April Harrison. Steve Hedger, Jodi Heller, Allan Herman 192 ���- - - - - - - - - - - · Larry Herman. Phil Heuck, Pamela Hillman. Cyndi Hirsch. Paul Hirsch. Jeff Hoffman, Bradley Holman. Bram Hornstein, Marcy Horwitz. Michael Hudec. Michelle Hyman, Ronald Idler Bryan lmmergluck, Alan lmyak. Marc lmyak, Rana Irving. Lori Jackson, Cori Jacoby. Adlai Javier. Lee Jesilow, Janeat Joseph. Susan Karfka. Shimon Kahan, Hope Karlin Michelle Karlin. Didi Katsaros. Adam Katz. Danica Katz, Daniel Katz. Thomas Kelly. Kimberly Kenton. Douglas Kikkebusch, Charles Kim. Hyewon Kim. Ok-Hyon Kim, Sung Kim Robert Kimmeth. Catherine Klaskin. Brian Klerman. Kevin Kochman. Wonsun Kong. Peter Konstantopoulos. Marla Kostis, Daniel Kozlowski, Lisa Krebs, Carolyn Kreines. Nancy Kring. Joanne Krnich Karen Kuehn. Eric Kupferberg. llias Labropulos. Brian Ladin. Michael Landman-Karny. Karen Lankford, Wendy Larks. George Larsen, Alan Lau. Lisa Lawrence. Ching Lee, Ginnie Lee Peter Lee. Steven Lekas. Martin Lev. Susan Lev. Pierre Levan. Douglas Levi, Cheryl Levin, Eve Levin, Michael Levin. Beth Levy. Steven Lewis, Arrienne Lezak, Michael Lichtman. David Lieberman Robert Lieberman. Michelle Lindgren. Cherri Lisse. Felix Llenza, Anne Loevy. Susan Lux. Keith Maekawa. Steven Maksud. Rena Malin. Steven Malits. Michael Mangoni, Peter Manning Elisa Marcus. Vickie Maroulis. June Martin. Jacob Marzouk. Rhonda Max, Larry Mayer. Alison Mazure. Heather Mazure. Monique Mocall. Catherine Mcintyre. Deborah Mcwherter. Emmylou Medina 195 �Arlene Meltzer. David Mendelsohn, Heidi Mendelsohn, Ramil Mendoza. Belinda Mesina. Kelly Meyer. Laura Meyer. Ronald Migda . Sandra Miller, Jodi Minsky. Douglas Mtchel, Kimberly Moeller Kimberly Monstvll, Dorothy Moore. Sheila Moran, Dave Morse. Jennifer Moss. Marjorie Mussman. Jason Meyers. Harry Nathanson. Violeta Nepomuceno. Sherry Nettnin, Michael Norris. Chrstopher Novak Brent Novoselsky, Eric Nygard. Colleen O'Connell. Albert O'Young. Timothy Oconnell, Michael Oettinger. Lauren Ogron. Katherine Palincsar. Sophie Papadopoulos, Joseph Papp, Joan Pork, Nishith Patel Rica Patriarco, Shakira Patwa. Gregory Payne, Mike Payne. Steven Peck, Mark Peiser, Jeffrey Pekofsky, Marc Penner. Elissa Perlman, Heidi Perlow. Frank Pfister, Carolynn Pierce Maria Poders. Kimberly Pohl, Lisa Pollack. Barry Pomerantz. Mary Powers, Toby Prace. Cynthia Ragoonanan. Kerry Rakoncay. Allen Ramdass. Andrew Raphael. Kevin Rappin. Steven Rasof Stuart Rhum. Joy Rice. Norman Rich. Maria Rifarcal. Lisa Risch. Cari Rosen, Sherry Rosen, Michelle Rosenberg, Lisa Rosendorn, Lee Rosenthal. Scott Rosenthal. Todd Rosenzweig Howard Rosing, Deborah Ross, Jeff Rothchild, James Rowe, Maria Roxas Noel Rubin, Hiro Ruo, Everett Russel. Cynthia Sadkin, Richard Saldinger, Ronald Solinger. Debro Solins Reinhold Salmen. Koren Saltzberg. Diano Samuelson, Audrey Sandman. Heather Sones. Georgia Sarotis. Iris Sornov. Alon Sarrofion, Maureen Scanlon, Suzanne Schenk, Alissa Schneider, Ilene Schneider 196 ----- ���Lisa Schrenkel, Rosemary Schuy, Karyn Schwartz, Dave Scott, Jennifer' Scott, Steven Scruggs, Chang Seokoh, Vined Shah, Maureen Shanahan, Elisa Shlofrock, Olga Shutkas, Eleanor Siapno Bradley Siegal, Melissa Siegel, Randy Siegel, Bennie Silverman, Vincent Sinatra, Roopinder Singh, Bonnie Slagel, Sharon Small, Steve Smason, Jean Smessaert, Caryn Socket Karen Solomon Mitchell Solomon, Julie Sommers, Paula Son, Randy Sorkin, Julie Soroka, Patricia Sovcik, Mark Spanjer, Deborah Spitz, Debbie Stahlberg, Lorie Statland, Rodney Steffens, Joan , Stein David Stepen, Randy Sternberg , Lisa Stone, Robin Stone, Carol Strauss, Ilyse Strongin, Chris Sturm, Richard Sudendorf, Frank Suljic, Dawn Sullivan, Novietta Sullivan, Sheri Sutker Steven Swedberg, Robert Sztapka, Bonnie Taksan, Deanna Taylor, Christopher Teichert, Francine Tepper, Beverly Terkel, Louise Testa, Elke Tober, Errol Torres, Andrew Toy, Todd Trawinski l Randyt Trebat, Stella Trepetin, Scott Track, Lynn Tucker, Michael Udesky, Andrea Utschem, Felix Valdez, Deborah Veis, Wendy Vexler, Sheryl Vicari, Deborah Wagner, Kim Wagner Holly Waskin, Nancy Wegener, William Weimer, Elyse Weinberg, Martin Weinberger, Laura Weinman, Andrew Weinstock, Lori Weiss, Tammi Wenzel, Lisa Wlndmiller, Ronald Wojcik, Deborah Woll I Jeremy Roth, Elizabeth Wyld, Kim Yamanaka, Don Yamauchi, James Yonan, Ronna Yudlowsky, Synthia Zatz, Penny Zeidman, Barrie Zelkowitz, Ran Wetoumi, Jill Ziegler, Julie Ziegler, Alena Zolin, George Zourkos 199 �Class Of 198 3 Now Upperclassmen, the juniors made ready for their last year of high school, and the possibility of college . With the A .C .T.'s and the S.A.T.'s, the juniors were kept on their toes. They learned about the differen t colleges that they would soon have to decide upon, and held back the excitem ent that it was only one more year until they would be on top of the heap, as seniors. The Junior Class Board made the final preparations to bestow the prom to the seniors as their gift. Last ditch efforts were made and the arrange ments were comple ted. Juniors began to join Varsity teams. and prepar ed for the leadership role that each would hold as a senior. ��Sandro Cohen. Abby Cole. Scott Comitor. Erwin Cruz. Brian Cunnlnghcim. Peter Dogher, Kathy Dal, Jomes Donlelolc, David Davis. l\.olchele Davis. Ronald Delonols. Georgia Demogos Steven Dessent. Richard Deutsch. Dory Dickman. Geoffrey Dickstein. K. DI Fiore. Steven Doi. Undo Doody, .James Doruff. John Douvrls, Betty Drokoulls. Kenneth Dreier, Pamela Dubin Else Econow. Maureen Eisenberg, Paul Elom. Doniel Elekmon. Nanette Bster. Michele Emolforb. Alice Epstein, Ec:irl Forkos. Raymond Felkel. Vito Ferri. Steven Flokelstein. Corolllo Flores Ceasar Flores Jr., Esther Fong, Joy FoofBk. Ellzo Forcade. MorshOU Fox. Hal Frankel. Judy Freemon, Doniel Friedmon. Morel Fromm. Sandro Fryer. Mario Goo, Ronald Ganansky Jody Gorlond. Kevin Garner. Alan Gortenberg, Kotherhe Gauer. Doniel Georgou, Michael Gerber. Stacy Gerber. Lisa Glabmon. Jone Glickman. Aviva Gold. Mork Goldberg. Sheri Goldberg Debro Goldenberg. Lindo Goldm<rt. Steven Goldstein. Richard Goldwosser, Deborah Goldwater, Juan Gom:alez. Lori Gordon, Joel Gothelf. Bonnie Gotlib. Peggy Grat. Shal1 Greenberger. Maureen GreenwOOd Andris Grlkis. Rolando Gruezo. Tello Gutierrez. Andrea Gutzatt. Deborah Ham. Gregc>ry Horr1s, Joel Harris. Ellyn Houselmon. Richard Haynes. Gary Hazan. Wendy Heiman. Richard Hein Annette Hirsch. Leslie Hirsch, Jome Hoffman. Mlchoel HoUeb. David Horwich, Coro Horwitz. Kong Hou, Michael Huszar. Michelle Hutchings. Helene Jacobs. Judith Jacobson. Lowell Jaffe ���Tara Mansfield. Deidre Marcus, Tanmy Mergalt, Michael Margolis. Viviane Marzouk, Watter Moten. Janice Maxwell, Jeff Moy, Rodney Mozure. Leopoldo Mesina, Leroy Meyers. David Michaels Andrew Mlleckl. Timothy Mlleckl. Jenny Miller. Marci Miiier, Sheree Modloff, Mary Monaco, Elvin Montanez. Mory Moore, Monica Moran, David Moteff. Sean Motzny, Daris Moy 205 �Margaret PurceR, Andrew PUrV!n, oo-;id Quattrocchi. Sharona l?adiCh, Sharlo Raff. Caro!Yn Ramirez. EllZobeth Rondell, Alon Rosof, MOdhoVI Rothad, Andrea Raymon, AngelQ Re. 'i<aren Rein Eric Reiner, Elise Rice. Jerome Richmon, Michael Ripes. Edward Robins, Matin Rogln. Alon Rosenbaum. Eric Rosenblom. · Ross. Steven Rostowsky, David Roth. Debbi Rubenstein Stephanie Jeffrey Rubin. Karyn Rudy. Pau Rutsteln. Gregory Sochs. 'Koren Sachs. Amy Saltzman, Karyn Saltzman, Scot Salzman. Donald Samuelson. Pamela Sandry, Armen Sorrofion. Beth Satyr Bbrry Sauer, Robert Saxner. Richard Scavone. Edward Schappert, Noah Schiff, Carol Schloss. Larry Schoenbrod, Adam Schreiter. Debbie Schuman, Linda Schwartz, Aviram Segev. Cristino Sera Lee Serota, Gus Serrano, Jennifer Shafto!, Stephanie Sherman, Karen Shevel. Evan Shovers. Wendy Shparago. Susan Shreeram, Alla Shvartsman, Felice Siegel. James Sikora, Ilene Silver 206 �����������������������������������244 �'' •I• .f l .. / 225 �Senior Index Varsity Club 3.4; Key Club 4; Track 1.2 .3. Mnor N 1. Major N 2.3; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Bronze Key 3 . AGEMURA, DANIEL Gymnastics; Minor N, 2; Captain, 2; White Honor Certificate 1. AIZENSTEIN, HOWARD BAECHLE, RUTH Art Oub 1; Varsity Club 2; Ski Ckb 1.2; Vikettes 3.4; Cross Country 2. Major N; Student Production 3; White Honor Certificate 3. National Honor Society 3.4; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2.3. BAGGIO, DONALD ALESIA, KELLY Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. t.tnor N 1.2. Major N 3.4. 4 Thespian Points. D.E.C.A. 4. IANGART, JILL ALEXANDER, TOM Football 1.2.3.4. Mnor N 2.3. Major N 4 . AU, YASMIN Choral Union. 2; Girts Glee Club. 1; German Club. 1.2; Spanish Club. 2; Freshman Cabinet. 1; Sophomore Cabinet. 2. Vice President. 2; Student Leadership/Peer Counseling, 3,4; Creative Cooking Club. 3; Badminton. 1.2. Minor N 1. Minor N 2; Volleyball. 1.2.4. Number 1, Minor E 2. Major N 4; Bowling. 3; White Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key. 3. AMENT, MARC Creative Cooking Club. 1.2.3.4. Treasurer. 1. President, 2.3.4; Track. 2. Minor N. 2. ANDERSON, CAROLYN Intermediate Band 1.2; Concert Band 3.4; Mcrching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Orchestra 4; Varsity Club 3; Swimming 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 1.2. Major N 3.4. Captain 4; 8 Thespian Points; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4. ANGELACCIO, JANICI Art Club 1; Theatre Play Crews 1.2A; Spansh Club 3; Leaders' G ym 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Creative Cooking Club 1; Class Board 1.2; Bowing 2.3.4. Minor N 2.3. Major N 4: Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; N.N. Representative for the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans 4. BAIGULy I DOUGLAS Forensics 2; Soccer 1.2.3. Numeral 1; Minor N 2.3; Track 3.4. Major N 3.4; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3.4. 1.2.3.4. BELKNAP JAMES I Timers Club 3; N-Club 2.3; Student Lounge Committee 2; Radio Electronics 1: Swimming 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Major N 2,3,4. IENTKOVER, SHERI Tronsterred from Westlake High School. Westlake. California. 3. Basketball. 1.2. Numerol 1. Minor N 1. Major N 2; Softball. 1.2. Numeral 1. Minor N 1, Major N 2. IERGEN, CAROLYNN Cheerleading. 1.2.3.4; Varsity Letter. 3.4; Class Board. 2.3.4; Homecoming Committee. 2.3.4; Freshman Orientation. 2; P.A. Announcer. 3.4; Thespians. 2.3.4; Hlinois State Scholarship Semifinalist . 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. 4; White Honor Certificate. 1.2: Purple Honor Certificate. 3.4; Musical. 1.2; Student Productions. 2.4; Children's Theater. 3. BERGER, BETHANN BARINHOLTZ, ELAINE Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Marchllg Band 1.2.3.4; Technical Services Club 1.2.3; Thespians 1.2.3; White Honor Certificate 1.3. BARRY I KATHLEEN Newspaper 2.3.4 Editor 4; P.A. Announcer 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Senate 2; TSC/Technis 2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; Musical 1.2.3.4; Drama 2.4; Student Production 2.3A Oiairman 2 Assistant DWector 4; Children's Theatre 3; One Act Plays 2.3. Girls Ensemble. 1; Choral Union. 2; Chamber Choir. 3.4; Thespian Club. 3.4; Leaders Gym. 3.4; Bowling. 1.2. Varsity; Musical, 1.2.3; Drama. 2.3.4; Student Production. 3.4; Children's Theater. 2.3.4; One-Acts. 4. DWector 2. ARIUS, MARK Concert Band 1.2.3; Leacters' Gym 2; Marching Bond 1.2.3; Stage Band 2: Timers Club 3; Student Senate 2: Gymnastics 2. ManagerBoys' Varsity; Swimming 2 .3. Manager-Boys' Varsity; 6 .5 Thespian Points; Purple Honor Certificate 1. IAllKY, llA Cross Cot.rltry 4. Minor N; Track Commendation 2; Soccer 1,3; Wrestling 1,3; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Student Leaders 2.3; P.T.S.A. 2; Student Congress Treasurer 4; Chairman of Budget 4; Co-Activities Chairman 4; Freshman Orientation 3.4; Purple Honor Certificate 3. Minor N. Ski Club. 1; Wrestlettes. 1.2. Secretory. 3. BERGMAN, FRANCI Cheerleading. 1.2; Vikettes. 4; Notional Honor Society. 3.4; Class Boord. 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Committee. 3.4. Chairman. 3; Gold Scholarship Key. 4; Silver Scholarship Key. 3; Purple Honor Certificate. 1.2.3.4. BERNSEN, MITCHELL Key Club. 1.2.3.4. Class Representative. 1.2.3. Treasurer. 4; Class Board. 4 ; Yearbook. 4; Soccer. 1.2. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Most Improved Player. 2; Silver Scholarship Key. 3; Bronze Scholarship Key. 2: Blue Honor ceffificate. 1; Gold Honor Certificate. 2. IAll, JANA Instrumental Banet 1; Investment Club. 1.2.3.4. President. 3; F.B.L.A .. 3.4. President, 3; Newspaper, 3.4. Assistant Sports Editor. 4 ; Current Events. 2.3.4. AULL, MARGARET White Honor Certificate 1.3.4; Office Education AssQGiation. 4. IAIA, MICHAEL Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1, Minor N 2. Major N 3.4; Purple Honor Certificate 3. IAIENDIR, JANICE Class Board 1.2.3.4; Leaders' Gym 3.4 ; Homecoming Committee 3.4. Dance Chairman 4 ; 246 BAVARO, NATAUI Dance Club 1; Homecoming Committee 4. Secretary 4; V1¥ettes 2.3. Co-Captain 3; Norsecapades 1.2. Assistant Choreographer 1; Musical 2; White Honor Certificate. BECKER, aeon Class board 1.2.3.4 President 2; Student Congress 1.2.3.4 Co-Chairman of SchoOI Cause 2.4: IHinois State Scholar 4; NEDT Letter of BERNSTEIN, MELISSA Chorus. 1; Key Club. 2.3: Class Board. 2.3.4; Prom Chairman. 3; Newspaper. 4 . BERNSTEIN, SUZANNE D.E.C.A .. 4; Class Board. 3; National Honor Society. 4; Silver Scholarship Key. 4 ; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certific ate. IESSONNY ERIC I Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Jazz Band 1.2.3.4 ; Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Notional Honor Society 3.4; Soccer 1. Numeral 1; Wrestling 1, Numeral 1; 6 Thespian Points; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3. �BEXES, FRANK Transferred from Gordon Tech, Chicago, Illinois, 4; Hellenic Greek Club, 4, Vice President, 4; Wrestling, 4, Numeral 1. BINDER, ALYSA Timers Club, 1; D.E.C.A. , 4, Secretary, 4, Vice President of Illinois, 4: Swimming, 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 1. Major N 2; White Honor Certificate, 2,3. Honor Certificate, 3,4; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation, 2; Bronze Scholarship Key, 4 . BROWN, LAURIE Varsity Club, 2,4; Leader's Gym, 2,3.4; Softball, 1,2,3.4, Major N, 1,2,3,4. BUSSCHER, DOUG Basketball, 1,2, Minor N 1, Minor N 2, guard; Soccer, 3,4. Minor N 3, Major N 4, halfback. BISCHOFF, VIRGINIA CADENA, BRIAN Girl's Ensemble, 1; Choral Union, 2; Chamber Choir, 3,4; Calliope, 4; Cross-Country, 1, Minor N 1, Manager; Top 10% in Nationalized German Test, 2. nouncer, 4; PTSA Art Chairperson. 4; White Honor Certificate, 1; Musical, Crew, 1,2,3; Drama, Crew, 1.2. CLEARY I JENNIFER Class Board, 1,2.3,4, Secretary, 1,3, Prom Chairperson. 3; Dance Club. 1,2,3.4, Secretary, 2, Vice President, 3, President. 4; Niles North Student Leadership, 2,3; Student Congress. 4, Homeroom Representative, 4, School Cause, 4, Cafeteria Committee, 4; Junior Marshall Commencement Honor Guard, 3: Purple Honor Certificate, 3. Green Thumb Club, 4. BLEADON, MIRIAM Student Senate, 1,2; Student Congress, 3,4, Elections Co-Chairman, 3; Tecnis, 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society, 3,4; Math Club, 4; Basketball, 2, Minor N 2: National Merit Letter of ,..Commendation; Gold Scholarship Key, 4; Silver Scholarship Key, 3; Bronze Scholarship Key, 2; Purple Honor Certificate, 1,2,3,4; Music al, Make-up Crew, 1.2, Chairman, 1; Drama, Technical Crew, 3; Student Production, Technical Crew, 1,2. COHEN, MARC CANNELL, WENDY Baseball 1, Numeral 1; Basketball i.2,3,4, Nu- Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 2,3; Math Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3.4; Timers Club 1; Thespians 4; Class Board 2; Bowling 2,3,4, Manager; Musical 3.4. Make-up Chairman; Drama 1,3; Student Production 1,3,4; One Act Plays 4, Make-up Chairman 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor ce·rtificate 1.3,4; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. meral 1, Major N, Captain 4. COHEN, MICHAEL Students For Israel 1; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist. COHN, LORI White Honor Certificate 3; Bronze Key 3. Girls Ensemble 1; 'Homecoming Committee 3,4; Class Board 1: Student Congress 4; Childrens Show 3; School Government Representative 4; Freshman Orientation 4. BLOUSTIEN, SUSAN CANTRELL, HOLLEY Art Club, 1; O.E.A., 4; Swimming, 2, Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate, 1. Chamber Choir 2.3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls Ensemble 1; Tennis 1.2. Minor N; White Honor Certificate 3. CONSER, STEPHEN Art Club 1; Newspaper 3; Calliope 4 ; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1. Class Board, 1,2,3. CAPOBIANCO, CHRISTINE COLOMBIK, JENNIFER BOUKAS, LORI Gymnastics . 1; Cheerleading D.E.C.A., 4 . CANTOR, PHILLIP BLUSTEIN, MARCY Track, 1, Major N 1; National Honor Society, 4 ; Silver Scholarship Key, 3; White Honor Certificate. 1,2 .3.4; CHIN, DIANA BRAVERMAN, RANDY Cheerleading 1,2,3.4, Outstanding 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Student Leadership 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. Baseball, 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4, catcher and third baseman. CHOU, JADINE BRODY, JOAN Concert Band, 1,2,3,4, first choir bassoon; Leader's Gym, 2,3,4; Marching Band, 1,2,3,4; Notional Honor Society, 3.4; Orchestra, 1,2,3,4; Ski Club, 1; Musical, Orchestra, 3; Band Board, 3,4, Secretary, 4; Basketball, 1, Varsity Manager; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist. 4; Silver Scholarship Key, 4; White Honor Certificate, 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate, 3,4; IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest, 2, first division rating; IHSA Concert Band Contest, 2, first division rating. BROWN, LAURA Powder Puff Football, 1; Class Board, 1; Key Club, 3.4,; Vikettes, 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee, 1,2,3,4, Chcirman, 4; Leader's Gym, 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate, 2: Purple Varsity Club 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N 2.3.4. Al Conference 3. MVP and Coptan 4, Calliope 1.2.3,4, Editor 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Varsity Club 2.3,4; Leader's Gym 3.4; Student Leadership 1.2; Forensics 1: Cross Country 2,3, Major N 2,3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. COLUMBUS, STEVIN Concert Banet 1.2; Intermediate Banet 1,2; Jazz Band, 1.2.3,4; Marching Band 1,2.3,4; N Club, 2,3,4; Stage Band. 4; Trners Club. 1.2.3,4; Soccer, 1,2,3, Numeral 1. Minor N 1,2. Major N 3; Swimming. 1,2.3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3. COOPER, EUZAIETH Soccer 3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4. Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Stage Band 2; Intermediate Band; Spanish Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation 2; White Honor Certificate 3; Musical 2; Drama 2,3; Student Production 2,3; One Acts 2. CHRISTIANSEN, LISA COOPER, ERIC Auroris 3.4; D.E .C.A. 4; Leaders' Gym 3.4; Varsity Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2, Minor N 1, Major N 2; Track 2.4, Major N 2.4; White Honor Certificate 2.3.4. Student Congress 4; School Government 4; Students For Israel 4; Soccer 1.2; Tennis 1,2,3.4. CHUNOWITZ, CINDY Soccer 1, Numeral 1. Saga, 2; Art Club, 1; T.S.C .. 1,2,3,4; Thespian. 2,3,4; Homecoming. 1; Assistant P.A. An- COPELAND, DAVID CHRIST I PETER COOPER, MARK 247 �Debate Team 1. f\otionol Honor Society 3.4. Forensics League 1. Soccer 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2.3. Major N 4. ll(inois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Silver Scholarship Key 3. White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 3. Certificate 1. Purple Honor Certificate 2.3.4. Bronze Scholarship Key 2 DRAZNER, MARC Football. 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3.4. All Conference. 4. Captain. 4. Most Valuable Player. 4. FEIRSTEIN, HARRY DAGHER, DAN Transferred from Loyola Academy. Wilmette. Illinois. 1; Computer Club. 1.2.3; Model Club. 2; Pilots Solo Award. 3; Commericol Navigator's Award. 4; Pilots License Award. 4. DUSHMAN, EDWARD Intermediate Bond. 1; Marching Bond. 1; Golf. 1.2.3. Minor N 1; Tennis. 1.2. Major N 1. Singles. Bronze Scholarship Key. 3 DE JONGE, KARL ERIC ECKHART, BRAD Not1onol Honor Society 3,4; N Club 3. Moth Team 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Nu'Tlerol 1. Minor N 2.3. Major N 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3.4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Notional Merit Semifinalist 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2; Best English Student 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2. Marching Bond 1; Intermediate Bond 1. Art Club 1.2.3; Student Lounge Committee 1.2. Biology Club 3. Chess Club 1.2.3. Boseboll 1. Number 1: Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. Number 1. FIGMAN, ILENE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Notional Honor Society 3; White Honor Certificote~Pur­ ple Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key 3 FISHER, JERROLD EDELMUTH, SUSAN International Club 2.3.4. Homecoming Committee 3.4. Chairman 4; Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; Notional Honor Society 3.4; North Star 3.4. Sports Editor 3. Feature Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4. Varsity Club 4; Closs Boord 2.3.4; Senior Showcase 4. Softball 2. Minor N 2. Track 4. Major N 4. Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Minor N 1.2.3. Major N 4; Illinois Staie Scholarship Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; NEDT Letter of Commendation. DEUTSCH, JAY Key Club 4; Infinity Limited 1.2.3.4. Notional Honor Society 3.4; Current Events Club 2.3; Tennis 1.2. Numeral 1. Minor N 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Notional Merit Semifinalist; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2. Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; NEDT Letter of Commendation. Model Club 2; Computer Club 4. Wrestling 2.3 Minor N 2; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 3. ELLENBY, MILES Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; N Club 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3.4. White Honor Certificate 1.2.3. DE VITO, SCOTT Football 3.4. Minor N 3. Major N 4; Baseball 2. Track 3.4. Minor N 3. Major N 4. DESAI, KRUTI DEUTSCH, JILL Notional Honor Society 3.4; Holl Monitor 3.4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2. EMANUEL, MARCIE DEUTSCH, RHONDA Ski Club. 1.2; Tennis. 1.2.3. Minor N 1. Major N 2.3; White Honor Certificate. 3. DICK, ELIZABETH Varsity Club 3.4; Basketball 2.3. Minor N 2. Major N 3. Manager 2; Softball 1.2.3.4. Minor N 1. Major N 2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Minor N 1.2. Major N 3.4; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 3. Notional Honor Society 3.4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Girls Ensemble 1 D.E.CA 4. Closs Boord 1. Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate. Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2; Spanish Club 1.2. Student Congress 4. Student Cabinet 1.2; Badminton 1.2. Minor N 2; Volleyball 1.2.4 Minor N 2.3. Manager 4; Bowling 3. Minor N 3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Bronze Scholarship Key; Gold Scholarship Key. FRANCE, ILENE Concert Bond 1.2.3.4; Germon Club 1.2; Marching Bond 1.2.3.4; Notional Honor Society 3.4; Orchestra; Bond Boord 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist ; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. FRANKSTON, LAWRENCE Student Congress 2.3.4. Scholarship Chairman 3; School Government 2; Congressional Debate 4. Cafeteria Committee 2; Track 1.2; White Honor Certificate 1.2; Purple Honor Certificate 3. FREEMAN, ELLIE Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; N Club 3.4. Baseball 1. Number 1. Soccer 2. Minor N 2. Track 1.2. Minor N 2. Wrestling 1.2.3. Minor N 2. Major N 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Notiona l Merit Semifinalist; White Honor Certificate Calliope 3; White Honor Certificate 3. FRENDREIS, DONNA Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 2. 2.3.4. FRIEDRICHS, BRIAN FARBER, SHARI Key Club 4; International Club 2.3; White Honor Certificate 1.2,3.4. DONENBERG, GERI Cheerleoding 1.2.3.4. Co-captain 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Holl Council 2.4; Homecoming Committee 2; Notional Honor Society 3.4; Musical 1.2; Student Production 1.2.4; Children's Theatre 1.2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor FISHMAN, HEIDI FARBER, LEE DIETRICH, SUSAN 248 Major N 4. Notional Honor Society 3.4. Gold Scholarship Key 4. Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate. Purple Honor Certific a te; Bronze Scholarship Key 2. Illinois State Scholar Certificate 4. Spanish Certificate of Merit 3. FEINGOLD, DIANA Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2; Chamber Choir 3; Notional Honor Society 3.4; Calliope 1.2.3.4; Student Leadership 2.3; Varsity Club 4; Tennis 1.2.3.4. Number 1. Minor N 1.2.3. Student Leadership 3; Notional Honor Society 3.4; Footboll 1. Number 1; Track 2.3 Minor N 2; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; NEDT Certificate 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Illinois State Scholar Certificate 4. FROM, ELLEN �Choral Union 2; HERO 4. GAA, ALAN Art Club 1; French Club 1,2; Golden Galeon 2.3; Quill and Scroll 3; Spanish Club 2; Students For Israel 1,3; Backgammon Club 1.2,3; Madrigal Choir 2.4: Badminton 1,2,3,4, Number 1, Major N 3; Cross-Country 2, Number 1, Minor N 2: White Honor Certificate 3; Most Sophisticated 4; Best French Student 3; 79 Thespian Points. leaders Gym 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Number 1, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; White Honor Certificate 1. GOLDWATER, RUTH leaders' Gym 2,3.4; Basketball 1,2, Minor N 1,2; Softball 1, Minor N 1; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4. GOODFRIEND, RANDI Closs Board 1,2, Vice President 1, President 2: White Honor Certificate 3. GAGLIARDO, GINA Office Education Association 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Gass Board 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. GANNON, JIM Transferred from St. Patrick School '79; Footall 2, Minor N 2; Track 2; White Honor Certificate 3. GEORGE, RANI Calliope 1,4; P.A. Announcers 3.4; Girls Ensemble 1: Choral Union 2; Chamber Choir 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; leaders Gym 3,4; CrossCountry 2.3, Major N 2.3; Track 1,2,3.4, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3.4; Purple Honor Certificate 1.4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3: Spring Musical Crew 1. GOODMAN, STEVEN Soccer 1; White Honor Certificate 3. GORDON, LISA Varsity Club 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 4; Leaders' Gym 2.3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Basketball 2,3, Minor N 2,3; Soccer 3,4. Major N 3,4; Softball 1,2, Minor N 1,2; Volleyball 1,2, Minor N 1.2; Musical 4; Student Production 4; White Honor Ceritificate 2. GORDON, STACEY Choral Union 2: Swimming 2, Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate 3. GOTSKIND, DANA Fall Play 2,3: Norsecapades 2,3. GERBER, ERROL GREEN, LORRIE Baseball 1,2,3,4, Number 1, Minor N 2. Major N 3.4; Soccer 1.2.3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4. Homecoming Committee 1,3.4: Cheerleading 3: Vikettes/Pom Pon Squad 4; Class Board 1,2; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. GILBERT, JACALYN GREEN, MICHAEL Class Board 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2.3.4. Chairman 3.4: Cheerleading 1,2,3.4, Co-Captain 2; leaders Gym 2,3.4: Gymnastics 1, Number 1, Minor N 1. Chess Club, 1,2; Norsecapodes Orchestra, 2,3,4; Musical Orchestra, 2,3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist, 4; Silver Scholarship Key, 4; White Honor Certificate, 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate, 2,3; NEDT Letter of Commendation, 2; Bronze Scholarship Key, 2. GILBERT, JILL Homecoming Committee 1,2,3.4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Class Boord 1.2,3,4; Gymnastics 1, Number 1, Minor N 1. GILLEY, LISA Class Board 1,2, President 1; Dance Club 1,2; White Honor Certificate 3. GITLER, DAYNA Class Board 1.2,3,4, Vice President 1.4: Auroris 2,3,4, Show Coordinator 4, Choreographer 2.3,4; Vikettes 4; leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Congress 4. Homeroom Representative; Student Production 2; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.4: Senior Showcase 4. Coordinator. GOLDSTEIN, MICHAEL Club 1: Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3.4; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; NEDT Letter of Commendation, 2,3, Thespian Points. GUST AFSOR, TODD Marching Band 1,2; Concert 1,2; Orchestra 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Environment Club 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate: Purple Honor Certificate. GUTMANN, LORI Cheerleading 1,3; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Vikettes/Pom Pon Squad 4; Varsity Club 3; Gymnastics 1,2, Minor N 2: Track 2. Major N 2: White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3.4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4. HARRIS, JEFFREY North Star 2,3,4, Photo Editor 4: Magic Club 1,2; Contributing Yearbook Photographer 2,3.4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Technical Services HART, LORI HERO 4, Treasurer 4; Literary Club 1,2; Technical Services Club 2.3: Class Board 3; Basketball 2. Statistician; Soccer 2,3, Number 3, Minor N 2, Major N 3, Mananger 2,3; White Honor Certificate 1; 4 Thespians Points HARTL, JEFFREY Debate Team 4; Baseboll 2, Minor N 2; Golf 2, Minor N 2; Soccer 1, Number 1. HASMONEK, DAVID Tennis 2: Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1: Purple Honor Certificate 2; Bronze Key 3. HAZEN, JENNIFER Home Economics Club 2; Bowling 2.3.4: Major N 3,4 HENDRICKS, RITA Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Sophomore Class Boord 2: Junior Closs Board 3; Varsity Club 3.4: Gumnastics 1,2,3.4; Caption 4; Softball 3,4; Minor N 3; Major N 4; Catcher; Track 2; Major N 2: Volleyball 2,3,4; Minor N 2,3; Major N 4. HERMAN, STEVEN Concert Bond, 1.2,3; Marching Bond, 1,3; Debate Team, 1,2; Forensics, 1,2; Infinity Limited, 2,4; National Forensics league: National Honor Society, 3.4: Orchestra, 2,3; School Government, 2,3; Student Congress, 2,3; Tennis, 1, Numeral 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist. 4; National Merit letter of Commendation, 2; Gold Scholarship Key, 4; Silver Scholarship Key, 3; Purple Honor Certificate, 1,2,3.4; NEDT Top 10% letter of Commendation, 2; Bronze Scholarship Key, 2. HOFSTEDE, DAVID Niles East Perspective 1: Current Events Club 2,3,4; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; NEDT letter of Commendation. HOLLANDER, CHERYL Auroris Dance Club 2; Spring Musical 2; H.E.R.O. 4; Track 1: White Honor Certifacate 4. HORAK, STEVE Notional Forensics League 3.~ Student Senate 1; Student Congress 4; PT~A Representative For Student Congress 4; Apathy Party Vice President 1,2, President 3,4; Bernie Bezerk 3; Baseball 1,2; Minor N; Golf 1,2; Minor N. HORWITZ, MARK 249 �Student Congress 1.2.3.4. Hall Rep 1.2.4. Student Appeals 3; Student Leadership 2.3. N Club 3.4; Student Government 1.2.3.4. Swimming 1.2. Numeral 1. Major N. 2: Tennis 1. Number 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation: National Honor Society 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4: Silver Scholarship Key 3. White Honor Certificate 2: Purple Honor Certificate 1.3.4. HOU, KHEE F.B.l.A. 3.4: Investment Club 3.4. HUSEN, LYNDA National Honor Society 3; Intermediate Marching Band 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2. Bronze Key 2. ICKOW, STEVEN Leaders Gym 2.3.4; N. Club 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4: Number 1; Major N 3.4; Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate 2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 3.4. IKENN, STEVEN Debate 1,2; Forensics 1.2.3; National Forensics League 1.2.3.4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4: National Honor Society 3. Silver Key 4: White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; Purple Honor Certificate 2: NEDT Certificate 2. Bronze Key 3. JACOBS, CARY Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Jazz Ensemble 1.2.3.4; Intermediate Band 1· Orchestra 2.3.4: F.B.L.A. 3: Current Events 3.4: Basketball Pep Bond 1.2.3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.2; Purple Honor Certificate 3; German Award 2: IMEA All-District Band 3; IMEA All-State Band 3: Student Production Band 2.3.4: Musical Orchestra 3.4: NEDT Letter of Commendation 2 . Bronze Scholarship Key 3. JAVIER, ED Key Club 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Minor N. Major N; Co-Captain; White Honor Certificate 2.3. JEAN, BROCK Student Senate EPAC 2; Appeals Board 2: Student Congress 3.4: Infinity Limited 3.4: Football 4: Major N. MaJOr N 2; Captain 4 Key 4. Whi,te Honor Certificate 1.2: Purple Honor Certificate 3.4. Hebrew Culture Award KANTZ, LEE 1.2.3.4. Nilehilite Reporter 2. North Star 3.4. News Editor 3.4. Calliope 3.4. Fiction Editor 3.4. Quill and Scroll 3.4; Concert Bond 1.2.3. Student Congress Press Secretary 4, Marching Bond 1.2.3. Niles East Photo Arts Club Vice President 1. Illinois Sate Scholarship Semifinalist 3; White Honor Certificate 3 JENSEN, MICHAEL KANE, RICHARD Jazz Band 1; Football 1; Wrestling 4; Minor N 1; 250 Theatre Crew 1.2: White Honor Certificate 3: Purple Honor Certificate 4 KEUR , LESLEY Intermediate Bond 1. Marching Bond 1.2: Concert Bond 2 KAPLAN, KAREN International Club 2.3. Key Club 3. Monocep Worker 3. Homecoming Committee 2.3. Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3 KAPLAN, KEVIN Student Congress 1.2.3.4. Policy Chairman 3.4: Closs Board 2.3.4. Treasurer 2. Vice President 3; President 4. School Government 1.2.3. Student Leadership 2; Honor Guard at Commencement 3; Educational Policy Advisory Counsel 2.3.4: School Board Representative 4. Drug and Alcohol Task Force 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4. Number 1. Minor N 2: Major N 4. Benchwarrner 1.2.3.4. Tennis 2. Minor N 2: Silv er Key 4. White Honor Certificate 2. Purple Honor Certificate 3. KAPLAN, SHEILA Concert Bond 1.2.3.4. Marching Band 2.3.4. Timers 2.3: Swimming 1.2.3. Minor N 1.2.3: Bowling 2.3.4; Major N 4; Minor N 2.3. KARABUSH, JAY D.E.C.A. 3: Wrestling 1; White Honor Certificate 3. KATZ, FERN DECA 3; Holl Monitor 1; Homecoming Committee 2. Key Club 1.2. KIM , CHU·HYON International 3.4: Chess 3; Moth 3; Art 2.~: Gymnastics 2: Soccer 3. Major N 3: Center Half-bock: White Honor Certificate 2.3: Purple Honor Certificate 2.3. KIM, HYUNHO Art Club 3.4: Green Thumb Club 1: Dance Club 4: Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Investment Club 4; Spanish Club 1.2: Closs Cabinet 1.2.3: Business Leaders Club 4. Volleyball 1: Number 1: Minor N 1: Archery 2: Minor N 2: Silver Key 4, White Honor Certificate 3. KIM, KWAN Chess Club 3; Soccer 2.3: Silver Key 4. White Honor Certificate 2.3: Purple honor Certificate 1. KLEIN, MARCIA Closs Boord 1.2: Treasurer 2: Softball 2: Number 2. Minor N 2: Second Bose and Outfield . KLIMA, KATHERINE Debate Tearn 1: Notional Forensics League 1; Student Leadership Training 2: Calliope 3.4: Leaders Gym 3.4: Notional Honor Society 3.4: White Honor Certificate 1.2.3: Purple Honor Certificate 2: Bronze Key 3. KAZMIEROWICZ, CHRIS Leaders Gym 2.3.4: Girls Varsity Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 4; Girts Basketball 1.2.3.4; Minor N 1.2.3. Major N 4; Softball 1.2.3.4; Minor N 1 Major N 2.3.4: Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Major N 2.3.4: All-Coference 4; MVP 4; National Honor Society 3.4: Silver Key 4; White Honor Certificate 4; Purple Honor Certificate 4. KEARNAN, ROBERT Baseball 2: Basketball 1: Number 1; Football 1.2.3,4; Major N 2.3.4 KERN, ERIN Newspaper 3.4: Sports Editor 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Number 1; Minor N 2.3; Major N 4. Basketball 1.2.3; Number 1; Minor N 2.3: Soccer 1,2; Number 1. Minor N 2. KESSLER , JORI Musicol 1.2.3.4: Ticket Chairman 3.4: Cost 1.3: Drama 2.3.4: Props Chairman 2: Cost 2.3.4: Student Production 1.2.3.4: Cost 1.2.3.4: Childrens Theater 1.2.3.4: Cost 1.2.3.4: Chamber Choir 3.4: Choral Board 4: Secretory 4: Girls Ensemble 1: Madrigal Choir 4; Thespians 1,2.3.4: 25 point award 2: 50 point award 3: 75 point award 3: 88 Thespians Points: Bronze KO, HEESOOK Swimming 1; Minor N 1. White Honor Certificate 1.2.3: Purple Honor Certificate 2.3: Bronze Key 4. KODROS, PAUL Creative Thinking Club 3.4: Notional Honor Societ y 3.4: Silver Key 3: Purple Honor Certific ate 1.2.3.4: Bronze Key 2. KOENIG, BRANDON N. Club 3.4: Baseboll 1,2.4: Number 1: Minor N 2: Major N 4; Captain 1.2: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Number 1: Minor N 2: Major N 3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Number 1: Minor N 2: Major N 3.4: Captain 1: MVP 2: White Honor Certificate 2.3.4. KOGAN, MICHAEL Students For Israel 1,2,3.4: Treasurer 2: Cur- �rent Event $ Club 2.3.4; Future Business Leaders Club 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Gold Key 4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3: White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 3.4; Israeli National Cultural Exam Gold Pin 1,2,3.4; Illinois State Scholar 4. ship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4. KOMINSKY, JILL LEBOVITZ, MITCHELL Calliope. 1.2.3.4. Editor, 2.3.4; National Honor Society, 3,4; Timers Club, 1; Class Board. 3.4. Treasurer. 4; Gymnastics. 1, Manager; Nat ional Merit Letter of Commendation. 2; Silver Scholarship Key, 4; White Honor Certificate. 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate. 2.3.4; Bronze Scholarship Key, 3; NEDT Letter of Commendation. 2. Peer Group Leader 3; Discussion Group 4; Concert Band 3.4; Intermediate Band 1.2. Jazz Band 3; Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Students For Israel 3.4. Cross Country 1.3.4. Minor N 1, Major N 3; Golf 2. Minor N 2. Track 1,2.3. Numeral 1, Minor N 1, Minor N 2. Bronze Scholarship Key 3. LAU, THOMAS Magic Club 1; Intermediate Band 1, Marching Band 1; Golf 1.2.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Major N 4. KONST ANTELLOS, STELLA Hall Monitor 2; Softball 2 Minor N 2. KOST, JERALD Debate Club 3; Baseball 1: Basketball 1; Soccer 1.2.3, Minor N 2. Major N 3: Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3.4; Siver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4. Investment Club 1.2.3.4. Current Events Club 3.4; Future Business Leaders Club 4; Newspaper 3; Baseball 2, Minor N 2. Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4. Survival Club 3; Leaders Gym 2.3.4; Football 1. Numeral 1; Golf 2, Minor N 2; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. Major N 2.3.4; White Honor Certificate N Club 4; Football 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3.4. All Conference 3. Captain 4 Varsity Club 4; Leaders' Gym 2.3.4. Basketball 1. Ma)Or N 1, Manager 1. Bowling 2.3.4. Minor N 2. Major N 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2.3.4. Bronze Scholarship Key 3. 1.2.3. LEVIN, KAREN KRAMER, JANICE Vikettes 3.4; Homecoming Committee 2.3.4. Treasurer 4; Class Board 1.2.3,4, Secretary 2: Auroris Dance Club 1.2.3; National Honor Society 3.4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2.3.4; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2. KRING, KENNETH Key Club 4, Student Leadership Program 3. Tennis 1.2.3.4; White Honor Certificate 1.2. Purple Honor Certificate 3. LEWIS, DANIEL Infinity Limited (Math Club) 1,2,3.4. Calliope 3,4; National Honor Society 3.4. Purple Honor Certificate. Bronze Scholarship Key 2. Silver Scholarship Key 3. National Merit Letter of Commendation Concert Band 2,3.4. Intermediate Band 1. Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Orchestra 2.3; Magic Club 1.2, Stage Band 2.3. Baseball 1, Numeral 1; Football 1. Numeral 1. 8 Thespian Points LIEBERMAN, ALISON LEVINE, ALAN LEVIN, JOLENE KOZUCH, DAVID LEVY, ROBERT LIBERMAN, JAY LEEB, JEFFREY ,. Certificate 1.2.3.4. Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist Students For Israel 2.3.4, Vice President 3. Computer Club 2; Debate Team 3,4; Forensics 4; National Forensics League 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Leadership Peer Counseling 3.4. National Merit Letter of Commendation; Bronze Scholarship Key 1 Silver Scholarship Key 3. Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Century Ill Leaders 4; Aids 1n Departmental Service Award 3; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist. Swimming 1.2.3.4. Cheerleading 1.2.3.4. Captain 2.4; Class Board 1.2. Dance Club 1. Homecoming Committee 2.3.4. Chairman 3. Director 4 Homecoming Court 4; School Government 4; Student Congress 4. Student Leadership 3.4. White Honor Certificate LIEBOVITZ, DAVID Debate Tearn 1. Concert Band 1, Marching Band 1: Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Sem1f1nalist. National Honor Society 3.4. Silver Scholarship Key 3. Gold Scholarship Key 4. White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4. NEDT Letter of Commendation. American Chemical Society Contest Honorable Mention 2. LIESKE, BRANT Tennis 1.2.3,4, Major N 2. Captain 2. Wrestling 1. Minor N 1. White Honor Certificate LIPMAN, KEITH Yearbook 4. Football 1. Wrestling 1 LEVIN, RICHARD KRUIT, PAUL Baseball 1.2.3, Numeral 1, Minor N 2. Major N 3; Soccer 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3,4. LANER, SUSAN ·Bronze Scholarship Key 2: Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Key Club 4: Class Board 1,2.3,4; Calliope 4. LANGSAM, ALAN Baseball 1.2. Minor N 2. Captain 1; Soccer 1. LANNO, JACQUELINE Track 3; Bowling 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholar- Student Congress 3.4. President 4. Computer Club 1.2. School Government 4. Spanish Club 4; Soccer 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Silver Scholarship Key 3. Gold Scholarship Key 4: White Honor Certificate 1.2.3. Purple Honor Certificate 4. LLENZA, ROSEMARY Transfered from Stevenson High School. New York. 1979. Office Education Association 4; Spanish Club 2. Calliope 2; Track 1.2,4. Numeral 1 LOFTUS, TIM LEVY, PAULINE Cheerleading 1.2.3.4, Homecoming Committee 3.4. Pep Assembly Chairperson 4. Leaders Gym 3.4. Girl's Varsity Club 3.4. Secretary 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Newspaper Cartoonist 3.4. D.ECA 4. Class Board 3.4. Senior Showcase 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Gymnastics 1. Track 2.3.4. Ma)Or N 2.3.4. 1 Thespian Point. Bronze Scholarship Key 2: Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4, Purple Honor Leaders' Gym 2.3.4. Basketball 1,2.3. Numeral 1, Minor N 2. Major N 3. White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Cert1f1cate LUX, NANCY Office Occupations 4, Softball 1.2, Swimming 1.2 LVONS, CYNTHIA Homecoming Committee 3.4. Chairman 4; 251 �Leaders· Gym 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Vikettes 4; Closs Boord 1.2.3.4: Varsity Club 3.4; Key Club 4; Track 1.2.3.4. Minor N 1 Major N 2.3.4: Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3: Gold Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; NEDT Lett er of Commendation. MAUTZ, STEVE Gymnastics. 1.2.3.4. Minor N 1, Major N 2.3.4. Varsity All Conferenc e . 2; State. 3; White Honor Certifica te. MANDRONIS, GEORGE MEYERS, RONA Auroris 2.3.4. Secretory 3; Student Congress Homeroom Representative 4; Purple Honor Certificate 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Bronze Scholarship Key 4. MHOON, HYUNJOO Sophomore Cabinet 2; Art Club 3; Aurosis 4. President 4: Investment Club 4; Future Business Leader's Club 4; Moth Club 4; Volleyball 2. Minor N: Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. Marching Bond 1; Intermediate Bond 1: D.E.C.A. 4; Wrestling 1. Number 1: Notional Honor Society 4. MIKELL, TERRY MANNING, JULIE MILLER, MARK Baseball 2. Minor N 2; Soccer 1,3.4. Major N 3.4: White Honor Certificate. Varsity Club 3.4; Leader's Gym 3.4: Closs Boord 3: Homecoming Committee 4; Crosscountry 2.3.4. Major N 2.3.4. All Conference 3. Captain 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 3: Purple Honor Certificate Concert Band 1.2.3.4. Bond Board 4; Jazz Bond 1.2.3.4; Marching Bond 1.2.3.4. Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Pit Orchestra 1.2.3.4. 3. Timers Club 1.2; Freshman Closs Boord 1; Sophomore Closs Boord 2; Badminton 1.2. Number 1. Major N 2: Swimming 1.2. Minor N 1, Major N 2. MARGULES, DAN Choral Union 1.2: Chamber Choir 3; Musical 1.2.4. House Manager 2; Drama 3. House Manager 3: Student Production 1.2. Materials Boord 2. MARK, LISA Dance Club 1: White Honor Certificate 2.3: Purple Honor Certifcote 3. MIRICANYAN, SIBIL MORRIS, HILAURY Girls Ensemble 1; Auroris 1.2.4: Chorus 2; Technical Services Club 3.4: Computer Club 4; Swimming 1; Musical 1.2.3. Student Production 2; One Acts 4; Silver Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. MclNTOSH, JAMES Baseball 1.2.3.4. Number 1. Minor 2. Major N 3.4.: Basketball 1.2. Number 1. Minor N 2; Football 1.2.3.4. Nunber 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3.4 MEISTER, SUZANNE Cheerleading 1.2.3.4. Co-Captain 2; Auroris 1.2.3.4. President 2. Show Coordinator 3.4: Homecoming CorTYTiittee 2.3.4. Co-chairman of Dance 4; Key Club 3.4: Notional Honor Society 3.4: Tra ck 2.3.4. Major N 2.3.4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist: Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4: Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4. MOY, JAMES Chess Club; Infinity Limited 2; N Club 3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4. Number 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3.4; Notional Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3.4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2. NADAMURA,CAROL Auroris Dance Club 1.2.3; Hall Monitor 2.3.4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.4; Bronze Scholarship Key. 2. NEULANDER, ANDREW Student Leadership 3.4; Soccer 2.3.4; Minor N 2.3. Major N 4; Wrestling 1. Number 1; White · Honor Certificate 4. NOVIT, JERRY Chess Club 1.2.3; Model Club 1.2.3. President 3. Vice-President 2; Creative Cooking Club 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate. NUSINSON, SHARI Technical Services Club 1.2.3; Closs Board 1.2.3.4; Computer Club 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2; Spanish Club 1; Leaders Gym 3.4; Varsity Club 2.3.4; Newspaper 2.3.4; Quill And Scroll 3.4; Bowling 1.2.3.4. Minor N 1. Major N 2.3.4. All Conference 3. District Winner 2; Tennis 1.2.3.4. Minor N 1.2.3. Major N 4. Second in Conference 3. Third in Conference 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; Notional Honor Society 3.4: Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate. Norsecapodes 2; Children's Theater 2. OEnlNGER, JULIE Leaders Gym 3.4; Concert Bond 1.2; Marching Band 1,2; Notional Honor Society 3.4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 1.2. Minor N 1.2; Softball 1.2.3.4. Minor N 1.2. Major N 3; Tennis 1.3. Minor N 1,3; Bowling 3.4. Major N 3.4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; No tional Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Hon:,r Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate ; Bronze Scholarship Key. OLIFF, REED MOY, NANCY Freshman Cabinet 1; Sophomore Cabinet 2; Investment Club 4; Costumes Crew 2; Future Business Leaders 4; International Club 4; Track 1, Minor N 1; Bowling 1. Minor N 1; Archery 1. Minor N 1. MELTZER, HAL Chess Club 4; Thespian Club 1.2.3.4; Aeronautics Club 1: 50 Thespian Points Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist ; Notional Merit Semifinalist; National -loner Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3: White Honor Certificate; Bronze Key 2. MYERSON, CARA MENDOZA, JUDY NACHBIN, MARK Saga 3.4. Section Editor 4. 252 League 1.2: White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Bronze Scholarship Key. 2. Debate 1.2; Forensics 1; Notional Forensics Girls Ensemble 1; Auroris Dance Club 1.2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Makeup Crew 1; Props 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3; White Honor Certificate 2.3. Bicycle Club 2: Soccer 1; Tennis 1; Wrestling 1.2. OLSEN, KRISTIN White Honor Certificate 2.3. PARK, JUNG AH Chamber Choir 3; Chorus 3; Medical Club 4; International Club 4; Art Club 4; Purple Honor Certificate 3.4. PATEL, UMA Transfered from West Leyden High School 1979; International Club 2.3.4. PATRIARCA, RINA �---------- ... ~ - International Club 2,3,4. Vice President 3. President 4; Medical Club 4; Calliope 4; Saga 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Forensics 2; Track 2.3; Purple Honor Certific ate 1.3; White Honor Certificate 3. PECK, BONNIE Choral Union 2; Girls Ensemble 1; H.E.R.O. 4. - ---- PILCHEN, IRA Students for Israel 1.2.3,4; Technis 1.2; Thespians 2; National Honor Society 3.4: Newspaper 4; Cross Country 1; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Bronze Key 2; Illinois State Scholar; Northern Illinois Industrial Arts Exhibit Award; Triton College Graphic Arts Award; National Hebrew Culture Council Award Gold Pin; White Honor Certificate 1. PECK, LISA Girls Ensemble 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 4; International Club 2; Norsecapades Costumes Crew 1; Ski Club 1; Illinois State Scholar 4; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2. PRENDERGAST, CHERYL Freshman Cabinet 1; Sophomore Cabinet 2. Committee Chairman 2; Badminton 2. Minor N 2; Tennis 2. Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate 3,4. RABIN, BARRY PENN, CHARLES Concert Band 1: Int ermediate Band 1; Jazz Band 1: Student Congress 1.2.3; Football 1: Tennis 1.2.3,4, Minor N 2. Major N 3,4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate . Wrestling 1 Number 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver S cholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3,4. REICH, MIRIAM PENNER, DAYID Students for Israel 1.2.3,4; Future Business Leaders 3,4, Secretary 4; Purple Honor Certific ate 3,4; Israeli Culture Award 1.2.3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. PERKINS, LYLE Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Junior Class Board 3; White Honor Certificate 1. REZWIN, BETH Cheerleading 1,2; Dance Club 1,4; Vikettes 3,4; White Honor Certificate 3,4. Baseball 1; Track 2.3,4, Minor N 2. Major N 3,4 . RODIN, SIMONE ship Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Goethe Institute Award 2.3; Germon Regional Award 3; IHSA Music Competitionfirst place 1.2,3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2. RYAN, MICHELLE Intermediate Band 1; Marching Band 1; Swimming 1.2 Minor N 1.2; Bowling 3 Minor N 3; White Honor Certificate 2.3,4. SACHS, STEPHANIE Concert Orchestra 1.2.3,4, Treasurer 3; Choral Union 2; Varsity Club 4; Technic al Services Club 1.2.3,4; Closs Board 2,3; Conference on Older Americans; Thespians 3,4; Student Leadership 3,4; Bowling 1.2.3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Musical 2.3.4. Properties Chairman 4: Drama 1; Student Production 4. Make-Up Chairma n; One Acts 4; Notional Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1.3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; "Most Improved" Bowling Trophy 3; Illinois High School Association Solo Contest. First Division Roting 3; l.H.S.A. Ensemble Contest 1.3; Viking of the Week 1.2. SALENGER, JEFF Football 1; Golf 4. SANTACRUZ, IVAN Magic Club 1; Secretary 1; Dungeons and Dragons Club 2.3; Co-President 3; Thespians 2.3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Musical 1.2.3,4; Drama 2,4, Director 4; Student Production 1.2.3; Children's Theatre 1,2,4, Director 2; One Act Plays 4. Director. PERLMAN, NEIL Chess Club 1.2,3,4, President 4; Computer Club 2.3,4; Magic Club 1.2; Bicycle Club 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Silver Scholarship Key 4, White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Illinois State Scholarship Commision Certificate of Merit . Class Board 1.2; Key Club 3,4, President 4; Newspaper 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 3. SAUNDERS, MINDY ROSING, LAUREL PERKINS, ROBERT Dance Club 2; Closs Board 1.2.3; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. Varsity Club 2.3,4 President 4; Leaders Gym 2.3,4; Basketball 1.2.3,4 Major N 2,3,4 Minor N 1; Softball 1.2.3,4 Major N 1.2.3,4 All Conference 3,4; Volleyball 1.2.3 Major N 3 Minor N 1.2. ROSTOWSKY, JOE Transfer from Catholic Central; Baseball 1.2; Purple Honor Certific ate 3,4. PETERSON, KATHRYN White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3. PEURYE, MARC Thespians 1,2; Key Club. ROTHCHILD, LISA Debate Team 1; National Forensics League 1; School Government 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 3. PHILLIPS, DAVID RUBENS, ALLISON Calliope 1.2.3.4. Editor 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; llinois State Scholarship Semifinalist ; National Merit Semifinalist; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2. Basketball 1. Minor N 1; Swimming 2. Minor N 2; Purple Honor Certificate 2. Baseball 1.2.3,4, Numerol 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3.4; Basket ball 1.2. Numeral 1. Minor N 2; Soccer 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1, Minor 2. Major N 3.4. SCHACK, VICKI Intermediate Bond 1; Marching Bond 1; Bowling 1.2. Numerol 1. Minor N 1.2; Track 1. Major N 1; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 1. SCHADEN, SUSAN Student Congress 3; Norsecapodes 2; Sophomore Closs Board 2; Bowling 3; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 2; Bronze Key 3. SCHAEFFER, TAMMY D.E.C.A. 4; Homecoming Committee 1.2.3; Closs Board 1.2.3; School Government 1.2; Student Leadership 3; Gymnastics 1; Track 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate. RUO, WINNIE SCHLOSS, ERIC Orchestra 1.2.3,4 Board member 2.3; International Club 2,3,4 President 3; Student Leader- Soccer 2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 4; Baseball 1.2; Number 1: White Honor Certificate 253 �1.2.3.4. Bronze Key 3. Silver Key 4 Newspaper 3. Student Congress 4. International Club 2.3.4. Calliope 2 SCHRAIBER, STEVEN Debate Team 1.2. Forensics 1.2. Notional Forensics League 1.2.3.4. Notional Honor Society 3.4. Soccer 1. Numeral 1; Silver Scholarship Key 4. White Honor Certificate 1.2; Purple Honor Certificate 3. SCHWARTZ, JILL Closs Boord 2.3.4. Freshman Orientation 4. Key Club 4. Student Congress 4 Student Appeals Boord 4. DE CA 4. Homecoming Committee 4, Alumni Brunch 4. SELDIN, MICHAEL Spanish Club 1; Sw imming 1. Numeral 28. Minor N 1. White Honor Certificate 1.2 SLOVIN, STANFORD Theater Musicals 1.2.3.4. Norsecopodes 1.2.3.4. Debate Team 3. Technical Service Club 1.2.3. Soccer 1.2.3.4. Number 1. Minor N 3. Major N 4. Silver Scholarship Key 4. White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 4 SMASON, JANET Yearbook 4. Section Editor 4. Notional Honor Society 3.4 PA Announcer 4. Thespians 2.3.4. Technis. TSC 2.3; Musical 2.3. Costumes Chairman 3. Drama 2.3.4. Student Production 2.3.4. Program Chairman 3. One Acts 2.4. Not1onol Merit Semifinalist. Notional Honor Society. Silver Scholarship Key 4. Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4. Bronze Pin 2 SIBUL, MARK Notional Honor Society 3.4. Chess Club 2.3; Infinity Unlimited 2.3.4. Baseball 1.2: Basketball 1. Soccer 1.2.3.4. Minor N 3. Major N 4. Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Notional Merit Semifinalist 4; Notional Honor Society 3.4. Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3: Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4. Bronze Key 2. Illinois State Scholar 4; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2 SIEGEL, STEVE Leaders Gym 2.3.4. SIGNER, DEBRA Tennis 1.2: White Honor Certificate SIL VER, LORI Student Leadership Training 1.2. Closs Boord 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 3. Secretory 4. Commencent Honor Guard 3. Notional Honor Society 3.4. Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4. Silver Scholarship Key 3. White Honor Certificate 1. Purple Honor Certificate 2.3 SILVER, MATHEW Thespians 2.3.4. Chamber Choir 4. Choral Union 4. Leaders Gym 2.3.4; PA Announcer 4. Football 2. Minor N 2; Soccer 1. Track 1; Music al 2.3.4, Drama 3.4. Student Production 3.4. Direction 4; One Acts 4. All State Production 4 SINGER, KAREN SMITH, LOIS Auroris 3; Vikettes 4; Gymnastics 1.2. Minor N 1. White Honor Certificate 1 STERN, scon Leader's Gym 2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Number 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3. Captain 1. SUAREZ, MONICA International Club 1.2: Swimming 1.2. Numeral 1. Minor N 2 SUGARMAN, NANCY Cheerleoding 2; Vikettes 3.4. Captain 4; Reflections 1. Leaders Gym 2; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3: Purple Honor Certificate 4. SUMNER, JEFF [ Thespians 1.2.3.4. Thespian President 4; Marching Bond 1; Chamber Choir 4; Musical 1.2.3.4; Drama 1.2.3; Student Production 1.2.3.4. Assistant Choreographer 2.3. Choreographer 4. Children's Theater 1.2.3; One Acts 1.2.3.4. Director 4. 130 Thespian Points. SMOLEN, ALAN Chamber Choir 3.4. Concert Bond 1.2.3. Jazz Bond 1.2.3. Marching Bond 1.2.3. Orchestra 1.2.3. Stage Bond 1.2.3. Students for Israel 1.2.3.4. White Honor Certificate 1.2.3. Purple Honor Certificate 2.3 SOEHN, CHRISTOPHER Concert Bond 2.3.4. Jazz Bond 2.3.4. Notional Honor Society 3.4. Orchestra 3 Silver Scholorsh1p Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3.4. SUSHINSKI, JANET Closs Boord 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 1. Co-secretory 4; Aerobics 4; Homecoming 3.4. Chairman 4; Auroris Dance 3.4. Treasurer 3. Vice-president 4; Student Leadership 2.3; Leader's Gym 2.3.4. Bosketboll 1. Minor N 1; Softball 1. Minor N 1. White Honor Certificate 4. I SUTKER, HOWARD SOLO, ORLANDO Soccer 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2.3. Major N 4. All-Conference 4; Notional Honor Society 3. Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 1. Gold Honor Certificate. Bronze Honor Pin 3; Silver Honor Pin 4. SWEDBERG, ANDREW Closs Boord 1.2.3.4. President 3. Homecoming Committee 3. Key Club 3; White Honor Certificate 1.3. Purple Honor Certificate 2 Jazz Bond 1.2; Marching Bond 1.2.3; Concert Bond 1.2; Basketball 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2.3. Major N 4; Soccer 2.3.4. Minor N 2.3. Major N 4. Captain 4. All-Conference 4; White Honor Certificate 1. SPE~UING, SZTAPKA, TERI SPERLING, HELENE STACY D.E.CA 4. Closs Boord 1.2.3; Student Leadership Program 2.3.4. Tennis 1.2.3. Minor N 2.3. White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4. SPITZ, MIKE Girls Ensemble 1. Choral Union 2. Chamber Choir 3.4. International Club 1.2.3. Secretory 2; Forensics 2.4. Sponsh Club 1.2.3.4. Homecoming 3. Swimming 2.4. Minor N 2.4. Musical 1.2.3.4. Drama 1.3. Student Production 1.2.3.4. Children's The::itre 3; One Acts 4 Moth Club 1.2; Debate Team 3. Computer Club 1. Student Congress 3. Carousel Crew 2; Swimming 1.2. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. White Honor Certificate 1 SLAMOWITZ, BONNIE Ski Club 2. Gymnastics 1.2. Minor N 2. White Honor Certificate SMALL, DAVID 254 Chamber Choir 3.4. Thespians 1.2.3.4; Madrigal Choir 1.2.3.4. Choral Union 1.2; Musical 1.2.4 Drama 4: Student Production 1,2.3; Children's Theatre 4; State Vocal Award 3.4. STERN, JAY STEEGMUELLER, RICHARD Varsity Club 3.4; Leader's Gym 2.3.4; Softball 3.4. Minor N 3. Major N 4; Volleyball 1,2,3.4. Minor N 1.2. Major N 3.4. All-Conference 4. White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Bronze Key 4. TANIMOTO, ERi Freshmen Class Board 1; Student Leadership 3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2.3. Major N 3. Best Team Member 2; White Honor Certificate 3.4. Purple Honor Certificate 3.4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist. TEPPER, DANIEL , Leaders' Gym 2.3.4. Key Club 4; Gymnastics 1.2.3.4. Numerol 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3; Wres- r ' �tling 3, Major N 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2.3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N TRUE, ALAN Choral Union 2,3; Chamber Choir 4; White Honor Certificate. 3. WEINER, SHARYN Student Leadership 2,3; Computer Club 2; Freshmen Orientation Guide 3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Soccer 3, Numeral 1, Major N 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2. UMANSKYI JAy WEINSTEIN, JORDAN Debate Team 2; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3.4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2.3; NEDT Award. Model Club 3; Marching Band 1,2,3. WEIS, DAWN VINER, CHERYL Auroris 1,2; Office Occupations Club 4; Leader's Gym 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 3. National Honor Society 3.4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. WELBORN, DEBRA WAGMAN, MICHAEL Football 1,2,3,4, Numeral 76, Major N; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1. WAGNER, MICHAEL N C lub 3,4; Key Club 4; Basketball 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Football 2.3.4, Minor N 2, Major N 3.4; Track 2.3.4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3.4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist. Ski Club 1. 1.2.3, Vice President 3; Orchestra 1.2; Computer Club 1.2,4; Concert Band 1,2; Fall Play 1,2,3, Chairmen 2,3, Lighting 2; Norsecapades 1,2,3, Chairman 2,3; Spring Musical 1,2,3, Chairman 1,2,3, Lighting Designs 2; Childrens Show 1.2, Chairman 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; 65 Thespian Points; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3.4. ZELKOWITZ, ALAN Concert Band 2,3,4; Treasurer 2,3,4; Debate Team 1,2,3,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Intermediate Band 1; Jazz Band 1,2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4. Drum Major 2,3,4; National Forensics League 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 4; PA Announcer 4; Stage Band 1,3,4, Director 4; Students For Israel 4; Technical Services Club 1.2.3,4; Leglislative Debate 1,2,3.4; Viking of the Week 3,4; Delegate to Convention II 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Drama 2; Student Production 1.2.3,4, Orchestra Director 4; Children's Theatre 1; White Honor Certificate 1.2,3,4. WHITSON, SUSAN· Transferred from Lincoln High School 2, Tallahassee, Florida; Marching Band, Pep Squad 1; Spanish Club 2; Hall Monitor 3. WITTENSTEIN, HARRELL Student Leadership 3,4; Gym Leader 3.4; Football 1,2,3.4. Minor N 3, Major N 4, Most Valuable Player 2; Track 1,2,3.4. Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3. ZUCKERMAN, WILLIAM Technical Services Club 1,2.3,4, Treasurer 1; Thespians 2.3.4; Debate Team 2; Forensics 3; Computer Club 2,3; Magic Club 1; Soccer 1 Numeral 1; Tennis 1,4, Numeral 1; Musical 1,2, Assistant State Manager 2; Drama 2.3.4, Lighting Chairman 3; Student Production 1,2,3,4, Audio Master 2; Children's Theatre 1,2.4. Lighting Chairman 2. WAGNER, LINDA Auroris 1,2,3.4; Cheerleading 4; Gymnastics 1.2. WALENS, RONNEE Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Cheerleading 3; Soccer 2,3, Manager; Musical 2,3. WARSHAWSKY, STEVEN r ' Technical Services Club 1,2,3, Vice President 2; National Forensics League 3; Forensics Congress 3; Thespian Societ y 1.2,3.4; Musical 1,2, Asst. Light Chairman 1, Sound Crew Chairman 2; Drama 1,2,3, Construction Chairman 2.3: Student Production 1,2,3, Lighting Chairman 2, Set Designer 3. Cyclorama Designer 3; Children's Theatre 1,2, Asst. Carpenter 1, Asst. Stage Manager 2, Lighting Design 2; Best Crew Member 1; White Honor Certificote 3; Purple Honor Cenificate 1. WEBER, JOSEPH Students For Israel 2,3; Student Government 1,2; Hall Council 1; Freshman Orientation Guide 2; Ski Club 1,2; Senior Showcase 4; Norsecapades 4; Baseball 1, Numeral 1; Soccer 2,3, Minor N 2, Major N 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor· Certificate 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. WOLF, ROBERT German Exchange Program 3; Baseball 1, Numeral 1, Basketball 1, Numeral 1; Wrestling 2, Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate 1,3. WONG, MICHAEL Current Events Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Marching Band 1, Intermediate Band 1; Wrestling 1, Numeral 1; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Blue Honor Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3. YUSEN, ROGER Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Jazz Band 1.2.3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 1,2; Stage Band 1,2.3.4; Band Board 1,2; Student Production 1,2.3,4; Summer Theatre 4; Musical 3,4; Golf 3.4; Soccer 1. Numeral 1; Tennis 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2.3.4. ZARLIN, PAULA Class Board 1,3; Tennis 1,2,3, Minor N 1.2.4; White Honor Certificate 3.4 ZEAL, GARY WEBSTER, TOM Thespians 1,2,3,4; Technical Services Club 255 �: ; : i : i : i : i :::::i : i : : : : : i : i : i : i : i : : : : : i : : : i : i : i : i : i : i : i : : : ::~ 256 �- 257 �3~--,-..--,---&--,--'-~~-'-r_._,__.._,_._,......~--,---&-~.,.._._,~~_,_,_-'-r-"'-T--'......._.--.-L-__._~..--"-T----.----.----,.i 1 ' I This edition of Saga is the outcome of a tremendous amount of effort and hard work. This was an extremely rough year, and deadlines were not always met. Nevertheless, the Saga staff has tried to produce a quality account of the '81-'82 Niles North school year. I would like to thank each staff member for writing copy, cropping pictures, identifying pictures, designing layouts, and making the production of the yearbook a more enjoyable job. Special thanks to Ms. Ellen Pierce who helped immensely with the faculty section as well as student photography. I thank our teacher and advisor, Mr. Dennis Grabowski, for his guidance and support through all of the challenges which we were faced with this year. SAGA STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... . .............. ......... Ellen Brazen Activities Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Judy Mendoza Occasions Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Janet Smason Boys Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Sugino Girls Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Felice Siegal Faculty Editor .. . . . . . .... ... ..... .. ... .... . Mike Wong Underclass Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Craig Panos Senior Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marcia Lu Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Cook Student Photographers .. .. ..... . Mike Wong, Jeff Silver General Staff: Arda Akmakjian . .. .. ...... .. ....... . .. Michael Lisberg Mitchell Bernsen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laura Mazin Sherri Braidman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rena Patriarco David Hofstede . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lisa Peck Jung Kho . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lauren Portugal Hyewon Kim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eric Reiner Denise Lau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beth Satyr Eve Lavin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Debbie Stahlberg Keith Lipman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kim Yamanaka Acknowledgem ents: Root Studios Dennis Eder ~: :i:i:i:i:i :i:i:i: i:i:i:i :i:i:i :i:i:i: i:i:i:i :i:i:i: i:i: ;:: �School Board Welc ome s New Mem bers During the Novembe r 9, 1981 meeting of the District #219 Board meeting, three newly elected members were seated. Dr. Gibbs welcomes Teresa Liston; Marlene Aderman is shown following the board meeting; Nancy Cohen discusses on issue with Eric Moch. Inde x A Aaron. lliso 26. 181 Aberer. Susan Ablin, Michael 201 Abmhom. Abbood Abraham. Annie 201 Abraham. Noema Abrahamson. Karr Abrahamson. Mory 181 Abrams. Aaron Abrams. Scott 8<I Abt. Fronk Ackermans. Mam 201 Adachi. Ken 83, 103. 181 Adams. WilUom Aderman. Marlene 260 Aderman. Ricky 22. 30. St Adinorris, Angelo 120. 18' Adler. Doris 36. 58. 181 Adler. Elke 32. 58, 116 Adler. Joy 73 Adler. Reed 181 Agemuro. Doniel 76. 211 Aguilar. Claudio Aguilera. .Juonit Aitken. Geneviev 211 Aizenstein. Howo 22. 211 Akelion. Leno 52. 181 Ake~od. Koren 111 Akmokjon. Arda 44. 211. 259 Akmakjion. Hosrnl 201 Al·Bozi, Doniel 102 Albaugh. Doniel 211 Albaugh. David 83 Ales. Rosalba 181 Alesia. Kelly Alev. Benjamin 211 Alexander. Basil teve .56 Alexander. S 260 \lexonder. Thoma 83. 211 \ ttus. Mory 111. 160 \i. Porveen 111 Al. Yasmin 52, 111, 211 Aiperto. Mario 120. 181 Allard. Janet Alen. Jesse Alocco. Frances Alpersteln. Ivy 111 Alpert. Sharyn 108. 201 Alpher. Ellen 181 Alpi'ler. Jennife 201 Alport. Joel 201 Ameli. Negor Ament. Alon 56 Ament. More 211 Anderson. Aliso 52 Anderson. Andrew 98 Anderson. Coroly 32. 36. 114. 211 Anderson. Kenneth 160 Anderson. Kurt 201 Anderson. Laro 114, 181 Anderson. Peter 8<1. 181 Anderson. Robert 30 Andre. Anthony 201 Andre. Jennifer 48. 181 Andrey. Mork 32 Angeloccio. Joni 30. 211. 146 Angelus. Esther Aposfolopoulos 94 Appelson, Andrew 201 Appelsorl, Carol 114. 181 Applebaum. Mork 52. 181 Appleton. Janeth APPieton. Sarah April. Lawrence 211 Aquilla, Patrick 181 Arakawa. Steven 81. 86. 201 Arber. Einay Arbus. Mork 42. 54. 58. 65 Archibold. Mory 161 Ardilo. Alexandr 211 Arenberg. John 7 4 Arens. Charles Arias. Omar 89 Arkin. Elyse 56. 181 Armour. John 160 Arnieri. Annmarl Arnow. Curt 211 Aronson. Marilee 48. 201 Aronson. Roselyn 26. 36. 181 Arrom. Raquel 201 Ascher. MicheDe Astorino. Eisso 26. 181 Astumzogo. Dou Athonos. Anthony 101 Athonos, Steve Ajl. Margaret 64, 211 Ausin. Michael 52. 56. 58. 60. 65, 181 Axelrod. Koren 32 Aznorez. Alberto 211 Bobillo. Floro Bachmeier. Felix Bachmeier. ~ene 151. 211 Boechle. Ru1h 22. 28. 212 Boggio. Donald 18. 76. 212 Boletto. Bloke Boletto. Brenda Bollen. Robin 201 Bailey. Ronald Boin. Shem Boon. Steven 32. 34. 36. 201 Baizer. Holly 120. 181 Bo)or. Beato 114 Boker. Jotv'l 8<1. 181 Boker. Patricio 212 Boker. Romoyne 158. 163 Bokrlns. David Bolgulus. Charles 114. 158. 98 Bangor!. Cynthia 111. 181 Bongor1. JI 22. 212 Bangert. Steve 8<I Bonzuly, Douglas 81 . 212 Bonzuly. Laurel Bopt~t . George 158 Borom. Hodos 181 Barbo. Robert Barack. Darrin B Bobo. David 22. 36. 54. 76. 181 Bobo. Michael 76. 211 Bobo. PO\J Bobendir. Janice 18. 20. 106. Barinholtz. Eloi 32. 212 Borkol. Richard 8<1. 103. 181 Barkes. Charles 212 Barnes. Andrew 103. 181 Bocnett. Horry 201 Barnett. .AJio 201 Barrett. Mork 81. 83 Barry. John 201 Barry, Kathleen 40. 42. 212 Barry. Raymond 212. 146 Barsky. Ellen 104. 111. 120 Barsky. Ira 81. 212 Barstow. Jeon 66 Barstow. John 66. 106. 112. 160 Bart. Gregory 54. 58. 65 Bortfeld. Sheryl 111. 119. 181 Boson. Jo~e 201 Boss. Jona 212 Boss. Marc 103 Boss. Sheryl 60. 181 Baum. David 8<1. 102 Boumhort. Dennis Boumhort. Patric Bavaro. Natalie 212 Boyer. Richard 201 Boziotes. Joan Becker. Audrey 36. 181 Becker. Beatrice 160 Becker. Julie Becker. Leonard 181 Becker. Ronald 22. 52. 56. 201 Becker. Scott 54. 74. 212 Becker. Shari 201 Becker. Sieven Beckley. Jomes 181 Beckley. Robert 201 Behr. Morion 160 Belgrade. Mindy 201 Belknap, Jomes 212. 98 Belu. Ud'IO 212 Belyotsky. Morin Bencirieh, Golyo Bender. Steve 94 Bentkover. Shen 212 Berdenis. Bill 212 Berg. Rita Bergert. Douglas 32. 34. 84 Bergen. Carolyn 24. 40. 210. 212. 98 Berger. Bethann 212 Berger. David Seiger. Lesley 66 Bergman. Adam 8<1. 181 Bergman. Fronc1 22. 28. 216 Berkley. Vicki 50. 131. 201 Be<l<mon. Joel 213 Betkmon Traci 48. 181 Berkovitch. :gor 213 Berkowitz. David Berkowitz. .Jill 181 Be<l<owitz. Ronlt Berkowitz. Sandi 104. 120. 201 Berman. Joseph 36. 181 Berman. Stephani 26. 181 Berman. Vladimir Bernhardt. Julie Bernsen. Mitchel 20. 22. 44. 210. 213. 259 Bernsen. Stuart 20. 22. 181. 98 Belnshtom. Eugen 181 Bernstein. Lisa Bernsfetn, Melis 20. 42. 212 Bernstein. Micha 213 Betnstein. Suzan 213 Bessonny. Eric 32. 34. 36. 213 Bessonny. Steven 36. 54. 94. 181 Betancourt. Alex Betthauser. Poul 213 Bexes. Fronk Sexes. Fronk Bexes. Morino 201 Bezark . Adam 213 Bieinskl. Mere 101. 201 �Busscher. Dougie 64. 215. 86 Bozi . Steven 215 Byron. Debro 201 &felcl. Ho .. crd t>.: 2 ' 3 !Mele!. USO 20. 48. 201 l ~ Broe<. Af;KJ 213 8"jer. Jenee il<'d. ~· ,.,on Birkner Je:!O<Y "2. 213 Birkner Reono 111 120 B<shco!•. Vrgn 213. 30 8'sh<t. Mo7de 20 BlocfYTlO'l. Gery 32 ~ 36. c 201 Bkl<er TO"'OO 181 Bb<ey s•even 18 20• Blau. to.100 is • Blo.Js!en Je<em Blo.Js!OC\ Md-.::1 Blo.Jsl<Wl.'Suscn 64. 2<3 Bleod:n l.'lncn' 22 66. 214 ~- G«io Cobn. Mork 181 C occomo. Michell 64. 215 C odeno. Bflon 215 C odiz. Jose 89. 103. 181 Coihf. Linda C~teo. Shei C ann. Jamie 56 C onnel. Wendy 22. 30. 215 C Q<VlO!'l. Norma 160 e<ri:or. Morci 119. 201 Contor. PhiO.Jp 215 Conlrel. Debro 201 Cm1rel . Holley 215 C opiOn. Glen 26. 181 18' £8 Blevris. &1Crl 2'01 BW. •;aen20• & ... s•:x-, ~ 50 2C• 01<•1 Steven Biz Jcm Bloe· 8cn) BloCk Cad •:,C }CI CoPIOn. lv'>choel l!iocl< Sulo"' XI. ')!: • • C apoti;onco. Chn 24. 131. 132. 2 15 Coroelo Joseph 36. 73 ,.._-..o2•A ~· BUrbe<O Oo>'<l ~...: ~o JCroO Si.ITbe<~ •a• Ccroelo. MorjOr ..o.z:J 50. '!. Ca~ . Fronl< 54. 160 ~ UIOJl ~ ·~ .... BlJ$•en. ,... aus·~ M:s-=> 2"' Bofl/YT' · " :I! • Boho Or ... s: 2U Bc· O< JJ::l Boin. S"O'" Cal Oov\d 20 I C:>1son. DoVld 64. 215 Corlson. Heather 26. 181 x.. eo:x:r-, ~ BoigJo; Caeo. Renee 30.201 Caeo. Sue 66 ccr.son. Pomekl 215 Car S:ocy 106. 201 Carol. llenJOITT Ca.an Cmsto 201 CalO<\ Tmothy Cossioy Jolv\ 181 eor. er J7<C!""'OC Boia·n~ • • Bob!r ~ • ~ Bonor.s A; OW'~ ' • Bc:>nonl. Bonons. • :r"' f)o: .loncB. Boo. er J.ltsJ" Boon;~ CQssidy Mchoel Ccvn. 't-iereso Ceder'o. W.Choel 103. 181 Cepeda Brion 84. 181 Cereg-"°. Charles 160 Cesale>. Joseph 76 . 78 Ola. Enc O\ot)(yo l eogll _.,. Sor~- Bons. lcr 1 ""-'. '!a. Bor· ~. ,()(, ChoocJ'>_ ... 6' Bormcr> ~ Boro.'l .CIM • • Borsi i.: >"f!r c • Bon M...-oe; °'°"' llos' Ot\. ·:..:. Bo:a . . _ , 7. O'a>. .Jernf e< 181 O'a>. Je"zo 201 O>on. '.'Ochoel 201 ~ l<or"U • • • 'u Bo..*OL • SOU.:os , lloU<OL ..... Bozr>OL~ B<~ ~ ::r B<OIQ"TQ"' B<<>C1"na'> c .... • u. ~ B<cndeS. ~ • "' t ll<cn:ll A ~ 3 t .. B<~ B<~ JOoPy ll<Gn~ B<o.n • « '" • y Bro.n. B<over-i::r ':r'c< B<ozer: Ber" ' X. 2'4 .-y. <a. "" ea., 7'-' Brodv B<OdY Joo" • • O>o<>. Hv<I\ ' 92 O>o<>. ...~ 116 O>ou. JoOoe 1B. 22. 40. 216 cl"QudCI"; teekl n-n.1 Pe:<)< 86. 2 16 ':h"zs' O'\SOO()( S:off 160 ::rr;s•aisen. L 1B. 48. 49. 2' 6 Sc 192 Ovls' .O. Petec 160 O'ris' <Jm('O, Xi 2 <5 ll<OOJ "~ B<oov.M...... ~ .•5 B<oct, S•JCr. 3-: ~ • ~ • B<ons.,.'Ck Oeto B<oooonor Jod ~ B<oooenor- ~ Bloc- s l);:r.er> 2tc. Ov':s' OOhef Kor 18. 216 ~erson. Violo 160 QY's•c.. Dr:r.VPher Ln 106. 201 t:a>cy 20 1 rtu>g. Soo 192 ~" Cndy216 Ccroo·..icz. Rober 103. 181 , .::occne· 1 Mon 182 ;;;.pperon. lv'. cho 192 Oa1' U'ig 160 er... Oue• Bloc·~!~ Brol ' n"O"l.~ .krl Osle< .'llodyslo B<o "'n l:>orcP'Y '~ Bro ""n ;a--o-, • " BrO""'"l"ti Ka'en 21l• BIO"-T\. Kevr B<own to.s:i • • X. 1 <32 215 Bro~ . Lcu-ie • 9 , " B<o " 'fl. Suzaroo Blown. TOC):j 2t5 Blowrwig Oonola 1()(. •a• Blown.•·,V-. Lee .m 2 ' 5 Blowns:· Brucor 11' ..., Bruchmor E 201 Bruger. tocy Brush·l. l\;c , 8t JO .. 00201 B<oca.o C-0-. Brocxr..j ucr ~ B<oe. ;,,t:r B<aoon::s. Jt$T' !..: B<oa.;y ~ B<oov ee~ 2•.c Bfowns' &ll HOI On.~ ~r. B<r<-y rco. B<ooa AOa-- ll/Oll$lef" OW\. Ooono 24 52. 215 Owl. Po· 20' Cl'iru'ev Noocy 216 Angel 81 0>o Yoon 192 O>o. Yoon 18 1 Choi. '.loo 201 00 Yong 201 ':;: B<igncn~ 0>en. IOCllorO 201 OlO'lg Sook O>eng Pe1er Qiaoenoe: ~ 20 1 Cl>o.Jso;... Coroi 2 15 O>aW\ Barry 20 1 °'9<'".o<J<or Dope Oiemo" . Feitse 30 O>emoll. ton 201 a.on. • c..c B<ell<:> Gii!rY' • • Bne' DecF1 102 ~ Ve<181 ".e ~ BrzeZ""'-• Rici' Buchblndm Hooo 20 • Bulmosh. ti<> 20 .:.S 20• Bulmosh. V.l'IOv 13 I Burgess. Koren Bus!Ovieh. Romon ~ .VAom Oilory Jernfer 22. 46. 210. 216 Oecry Jorn 192. 96 ' .l4 D "1ory 36. 201 ..::Nr>. c.'Yl$1 IO<\ • eos·cn. eo·e <r<Sm O>al!<>e).J.iJ 201120. 181 Collos, Poul 89. 161 Collll\S. Peter 84. 181 Colomblk. Dougkl 84. 181 Colomblk. Jenni! 16. 108. 124. 216 Colovos. Nicolas 36 Columbus. Steve 32. 52. 216. 96 Comtor. Scott 70. 73. 202 Connelly. Caroli 120 Connors. Michael Conrado. Mor10 Conser. Stephen 40. 216 Contos. Michelle Conway. Dorrell 61. 93 Cook. Christophe Cook. Ehzobeth 192 Cook. More 44. 259 Cooper. Ellzob et 32. 216 Cooper. Ertc 216 Cooper. John 160 Cooper. John 192 Cooper. Mork 216 Cooper. Michael 36. 73. 84. 102. 192 Coopersmith. Sha Copeland. Dovld 22. 86. 216 Copelond Holly 36. 162 Coresh. Josef 54. 56 Couson. Wiumon 84. 151. 160 Covosl<y Mouree 120. 192 Cowou. Morta 162 Cow. Michael Cress. John 162 Cruz. Erwin 202 Cullerton. Loretto Cuervo. Alberto Cuervo. Moppy Cunningham. Bno 94. 202 Curry. Christoph 64. 94. 96. 182 Custer. Leslie 192 Cutler. Jeffrey 36. 56. 103. 182 Cwik. Glen 215 Czophck1. Curli Czyzew1cz. Julio 36. 119. 192 Cogen \'c t>elle Conan .M 46.20 1 Cohen. JoOe 28. 216 Cohen. Jonathon 161 ea-. lJS<l 106. 216 Cohen. 'vlcl'c 122. 216 Cohen. V .choel 161. 216 Ccroon. V.choel 101. 103 Cohen. Noocy 260 Conan ~9' 201 Conan. Sandro 202 Conan. Sheryl 42. 114. 192 ColY'I. How ard 73. 192 Com. Jodi 192 Cc!YI. lo-.ro 106. 181 Com. lOU!O 181 Col'n. Lor• 216 COie Abby 202 COie. Brod 70 Dochmon. Deonna Dogher. Donny Dogher. Peter Dohm. Kimberly Dokos. John Doll. Koren Doll. Kathy 30, 119. 202 DoUol. Rovlt Dommers. Irw in 56. 192 Don1elok. Jomes 202 Donielok . Lourie 217 Danielson. Arlyn Donzyger. Howard 81 Donzyger. Lauri 104 Donzyge<. Wendy 104. 111. 192 Dorch. Suson 217 Dorhng. Stephan 162 Dove. Kirtido 217 Dove. Porog Davidson. Jomes 192. 36. 84 Dovis. Anthony Dovis. Dovld 202 Dovls. Michelle 202 Dowson. Tim 217 De Jonge. Kori - Faculty 162 De Jonge. Kori 22. 70. 101. 217 De Leon. Monsso 26. 162 Deon. Jomes Deardorff. Barry · Faculty 162 Decker. Mory Deckwikiel. Suson Defrotus. Susan 217 DegroH. Brod 18. 86. 84 Deibel. Cothy De1no. Eddie Delonois. Ronald 202. 84Dell. Dannielle 182 Demogos. Georgia 202 Demogos. N>ck Demor . Sc ott Denberg. Sondra 217 Denenberg. J 217 Dentzer. W~iom DesOJ. Krut1 217 Dessent. Richard 217 Dessent. Steven 202 Selhletsen. Sond ~82 Deutch. M.choel - Faculty 162 Deutsch. Cliff 192 Deutsch. Joy 18. 101. 124. 217 Deutsch. Jill 217 Deutsch. Rhonda 217 Deutsch. R.chard 202 Devito. Scott 61 . 83. 217 Di Fiore. Keeley 202. 120 Dtomond. Beth Dtomood. Michell 192 Dick. Elizabeth 18. 104. 111. 216 Dicker. Deborah 26. 192 Dickmon. Dory 202 Dickstein. Geoff 94. 202. 84 Dietrich. Suson 218 Dietz. Don•el Difiglio. Arnio 182 FdlOfe. R. 202 Diglono. Gini Glkeman. Louro Oiler. Ame 192 Dinicola. Natoli 26 52. 182 Dipietro. Howord Dor. Steven 202 Dolin. Uso 192 Doi nsl<y. Arthur 192 Dolinsky. Ovid Dolnick. Morc1e 182 Dolnick. Rond1 182 Denenberg. Geri 210. 24. 218 Daddy. Undo 28. 46. 202 Doody. Timothy 64 Dorfman. Bradley 30. 42. 52 Dorsey. Jomes - Faculty 162 Doruff. Jomes 202 Dougherty. Jomes - Faculty 162 Douvns. John 101. 202 Douvris. .John 36. 182. 84 Drokoulis. Betty 50. 202 Drokoulis. Joonn 50. 218 Drozner. More 83. 218 Dreier. Christop 76. 182 °'"'er. Kenneth 202 Drucker. Brion Dubin. Deborah 218 Dubtn. Gory 103. 182. 84 Dubtn. Pamela 202 Duertg. Roy 218 Dunn. Kevin 81 Dusablon. Theres Dushmon. Edword 218 E Ecanow. Ehse 22. 40. 202 Eckhart. Bradley 218 Eckhort. Kenneth 192 Ecooomoy. Minos 192 Edelmuth. Susan 16. 20. 22. 42. 104. 111. 218 Ederer. Kim 182 Ederer. W1niom Edlll. Mor1< Ehrens. Jordon 10 1. 218 Eidenschink. Kri E1nbnder. lee 192 Eisenberg. Moure 22. 52. 202 EISenberg. Pomel Elom. Koren 182 Elam. Poul 202 Elboz. Koren Elekmon. Doniel 202 Elkes. Michael Ellenby. Miles 20. 22. 56. 218 Ellison. Mork 218 Ellyin. Joseph 162 Elmolech. Anot 182 Elowe. Michael 192 E~od. Int 182 Eisler. Nonette 22. 202 Emoltorb. Michel 50. 202 Emanuel. Morcle 218 Erner. Michael Epstein. Alice 202 Epstein. Greg 61 Epstein. Peorl Espinosa. Eur-.ce 162 Erenfrukhf. Vod• Esses. Morns 192 Evangelou. Potch 162 Evans. Sc ott Evins. Mork 192 F Fobbri. Poul 103. 162 Faber. Allen 18 Fober. Edward 73 Faber. Mike 36. 70 Fogrell. Eriek 36. 70 Fogren. Erick Fol<hrl. Fozeelo 219 Falbo. Emily 40. 60. 192 Fonody. Steve 54. 56. 219 Forber. Beth 26. 182 Forber. Joan 192 Farber. Lee 18. 219 Forber. Shon 60 Forber. Steven 192 Foreed. Tony 192 For1<os. Deborah 162 Forkos. Earl 32. 34. 202 Fouci. Deirdro 192 Fauci. G reg Fedosh. Michael FedoSh. Steven 219 Fedenco. John 16. 76. 124. 219 Fe1ngloss Hope 111. 192 Feingold. Diono 22. 40. 108. 219 Fe1nmehl. Rhondo 219 Feinstein. Joel 93. 94. 162 Feinstein. Steve Fe<Sfe•n. Horry 2 19 Feldmon. Jeffrey 132 Feldstein. Ross 2 19 Felice. David Felkel. Raymond 202 Fellner. Daniel 219 Ferguson. Brion ' erguson. Gerold 84. 162 ' erguson. Elizob Ferguson. TimOtn 182. 64 Ferrarese. Lisa 64 Fern. Ennco 162 Fern. Vito 202 Fickes. Dennis 63. 151 . 162 Field. Kori 162 Field. Michael 32. 192 F1gmon. Ilene 22. 219 Figmon, Janice 120. 182 Figmon. Maureen 192 Finckte. Keith 219 Finckle. Steven 34. 192 Fine. Eliso 182 Finer. Evon 192 Fink. George 162 Fink. Jomes 50. 192. 98 Fink. Michael 219. 98 Finkelstein. Joe 182 Finkelsteo. Si e 32. 202 Finnell. Lois 182 FirfnjSS. James Fischbe111. Seth 182 FischOff. Tracey 182 Fisher. Beth 64. 131 Fisher. E~ott Fisher . Herrold 219 sherkeller. To 102. 192 F1 Fishman. Heidi 22. 111. 219 Fishman. Lauren 65. 219 Fleischer. Will 162 Fleiser. Roy 161 Flizser. Nick Florence. Clarence 120. 162 Flores. Carolina 56, 60. 65 Flores. Jr Ceoso 202 Flores. Stello 192 Fiorino. Deneene 66 Fong. Esther 60. 202 Fontanez. Jose Fontanez. Mario Foote. Alice 162. 171 Footlik. Joy 52. 202 Forcade. Eliza 32. 36. 202 Foreman. David Forest. Korlo Foss. Shirley 162 Fortna<. Heofher Fox. Bryon Fox . Chormoine Fox. Down 58 Fox. MorshoH 32. 34. 36. 202 Fronce. Ilene 22. 32. 36. 219 Fronce. Marcia 32. 56. 192 Frondzel. Ben)Om 182 Frondzel. Will Fronk. Dorcy 20. 36. 182 Frankel. Hal 54. 202 Franklin. Brion 219 Frankston. Lowre 22. 219 Frankston. Pomel 192 Freed. Pamela 192 Freedman. Glen 83. 220 Freemon. Ellie 220 Freemon. Judy 202 Frendreis. Denno 220 Fricano. Regino Friedman. Doniel 1B. 74. 89. 202 Fnedmon. Joan 22. 162 Fnedmon, Philip Ffledmon. Ruth 220 Fnedmon. Vicki 162 Friedrichs. Brio 22. 220 Fntch1e. Kathy 192 Fntz. Kothy Froehlich. Erwo Froese. Sue 162 Frolich. Robert From. Ellen 65. 220 Fromm. Morc1 48. 202 Fry. Barbaro 162 Fryer. Sandro 202 Fuchs. Andrew FuJikowo. Tomoo 40. 192 Fukuda. Hidetoko 73. 91. 192 Fukosho. Akiko 108. 182 Fulk. Sorry 34. 36. 54. 192 Fung. Frederick 192 Fuzer. Anno 220 Fuzer. Fronk 192 G GAA. Alon 220 Goo. Albert Goo. Moria 104. 202 Gabriel. Seou 81 Gogiordo. Gino 22. 64. 220 Gognon. Diane Gognon. Steven 73. 93. 94. 192 GoHogher. Cathe 220 Gomer. Susan Gononsky Ronold 202 Gonnon. Jomes 220 Gorber. Lon 192 Garcia. George 84. 192 ~~~~: ~el 220 Garcia . leticio 1B2 Gorc10. Ro nald 81. 192 Goren. Jim 84 Gor!ond. Jody 2B. 202 Gomer. Kevin 202 Garrison. Jerry 182 Garrison. Willia 192 G ortenberg Akln 202 Gartner. Dorren Gartner. Julie 50 Garza. Rooert GoSlnsl<i. AlyS10 50. 162 Gosklll. Suson 192 Gauer. Kothenne 28. 202 Govin. Jomes 192 Gov1no. Christin 162 Gov1no. J. 63 Goyle . Amy 64. 220 George. Roni 18. 40. 106. 220 Georgou. Doniel 202 Georgou. Louie 36. 192 Geroge. Jeffery Gerber. Errol 70. 220. 84. 86 Gerber. Michael 16. 73. 202 Gerber. Stoey 24. 202 Gerdes. Poul Gertzfeld. Louro 182 Gibbs. Wesley Dr 161. 260 Gilbert . Jocolyn 18. 20. 24. 131. 132. 220 Gilbert . Jin 24. 131. 132. 220 G1levich. ~eno 220 G1hk. Roman G1llermon. G o rdo 220 G illespie. Micha Gilley. Uso 220 Giller. Doyne 18. 22. 28 132. 2 10. 221 Giller. Lon 73. 192 G lobmon. Lisa 65. 202 t. G101 Wendy 26, 192 Glontz. Lourence 84. 192 Glantz. Rober1 18. 83. 132. 221 Glosberg. Steve 182 Glick. Alyc e 36. 162 Glick. Jomes 73 G11ckmon. Adorn Ghckmon. Jone 106. 202 Ghso v1ch. Alexo 61 Glueckert. Richo Glustoff Ross Godfrey Leoh 52. 184 Godnlk. Robert 182 Goebelt. Keith 64. 86. '.!2 1 Goloto. Poul Goleta. Peter 1B2 Gold. AVIV() 202 Gold. Edie Gold. Judy 36. 182 Gold, Mork 73 Goldberg Amy 162 Goldberg. Debro 192 Goldberg. Jeonel '06. 114 Goldberg. Jeffre 36. 182 Goldberg. Mork 202 Goldberg, Marlyn 60. 192 Goldberg. Mehss 18. 104. 111. 120. 192 Goldberg. M1choe 73. 91. 94. 192 Goldberg. Pamela 182 Goldberg. Robert Goldberg. Sheri 202 Goldenberg. Debr 202 Goldman. Dovld 76. 182. 84 Goldman. Eort Goldman. Haro 192 Goldman. Lindo 20. 48. 202 Goldsby. G lenn 182 Goldsmith. More 192 Goldson. Jonnis Goldstein. tori cho 18. 221 G oldstein. M1 Goldstein. Steve 202 Goldwosser. Rich 20. 94. 202 Goldwater. Debor 50. 202 Goldwater. Ruth 221 G oldwater. Wendy 36. 50. 111 . 182 Golposhln. Dorin 120. 182 Gomez. Jaime Gonzolez. Jimmy 84 Gonzolez. Juon 81. 202. 86 Gonzolez. Patric 106. 112. 192 Goodlnend. Rond 221 Goodmon. Mork 221 Goodmon. Steven Goodwin. Delilah 106. 221 G oodwin. Donnell 192 Goronitis. Nick 34. 36. 192 Gororntis. Sophi 182 Gordon. Uso 18. 32. 34 22 ' Gordon. Lori 108. 202 Gordon. Mork Gordon. M.choe 36. 84 Gordon. Stocey 22• Gordon. Todd 6 1. ' '1'2 84 G ordon. Wayne 3~ ~ ·~ 84 Goroff. MichOe! ~ tJC <!,, Gosier. S1epha1 Goss. fv\o ~hO .... U • Gothe~. lOo! . , · Got lib IHY'IO ~ J'.. GotSl<O [)cro C• t 3-: Got•iee> Gc•"e;cr> !.~ "'°' Gave> ~.,. r.:;r~· .,,~ ?61 �Grof. Peggy 30. 202 Groff. Solly 30. 221 Gron1ck. Anoreo 182 Grant Pot 18. 74. 108 164 Green. Lorne 28. 222 Green. Michael 34 36. 222 Green. Sheryl 28. 192 Green. Srocy Green. Stephanie Greenberg Barry 192. 98 Greenberg. liss 222 Greenberg Juhe 192 Greenberg. Ronot Greenberg. Scort Greenberg, Wendy 20, 182 Greenberger. Sha 202 Greenberger, Ste 182. 98 Greener . Anet 114. 182 Greenfield. Lori 50. 192 Greenman. Alissa 192 Greenspan, Micha 32, 192 Greenspan. Scott 192 Greenwood. Kim 36. 56 Greenwood. Moure 42. 48, 202 sso 34. 36. 192 Gregory, Mel• Granton, Suzanne 192 Grgurich. Pout Gnkis. Andris 18. 81 . 101. 202 Grocke WEIHom Grosky. Susan 222 Gross Jeffrey 36. 182 Grossman, Diano 182 Grossman. Edith Grossman. Elaine 22. 26. 52. 192 Grossman. HEiio 182 Grossman. Mork 83. 222 98 Grossman. Thomas 164 Grove, Debro 222 Gruezo. Maryann 182 Grueza. Rolando 202 Gruzinsky. Micha 222 Guajardo. Mono Guertin. Kenneth Gullickson. Pome 26. 192 Guralnick . Danie Gurev1to, Alano 182 Gustafson. Todd 222 Gutierrez, Telio 202 Gutmann. Lon 18. 28. 131 . 222 Gutzait Andrea 202 Gutzoif MJCheR 192 H Herbst. John (Foe) 164 Hermon. Allon 74 192 Hermon, Lorry 74 195 Hermon. Steven 56. 223 Hernonclez. Potn 223 Herwold. Kevin 223 Heucl<. Phil 36. 195 Hewicker. Scott Hickmon. Dwayne 223 Hickmon. John 103. 182 H~mon. Pamela 195 Hirsch. Annette 202 Hirsch. Cyndi 106. 112. 120. 195 Hirsch. Leslie 22. 32. 202 Hirsch. Poul 22. 73. 195 Hirsch. Phil 91 Hodnik. EdwCld 164 Hottman. Eliot 223 Hottman. lsooc (Foe) 74, 164 Hottman. Jamie 20. 28. 202 Hottman. Jett 195 Hottman. Monon Hottman. Son 64. 223 Hottman. Thomas Hoffman. Timothy 30. 223 Hofstede. David 42. 44 54. 223. 259 Hollander. Cheryl 65. 223 Hotleb. Michael 202 Holmon. Brooley 84. 195 Holmon. Michael 223 Homyak. Susan Hong, Janet Honig, Debro Honig. Robert 36. 58. 65, 182 Hopper. Julie Hopper. Louro Horak. Steven 223 Horn. Mortin Horn. Philip Hornste•n. Brom 76, 195 Horvath. Stephen 91. 182 Horwich. David 202 Horwitz. Coro 202 Horwitz . .>II 223 Horwitz. Morey 195 Horwitz. Mork 223 144, 182. 98 Hendricks. Rite 18. 104. 111, 119, 223 Henrici, Ronald (Foe.) 65. 70. 83, 151. 164 Henrick. Doniel (Foe.) 20 Henry, W11Uom (~oc) 164 262 202 Jacoby, Cort 84. 195 Joffe. Lowen 52. 202 Joffe. N<ck Jog1eosYL Pout Jokubow. Mory 224 Jonkofsky. Jette Jons. Sheryl 185 Jaros. Mory 164 Josenof. Robert 205 Jaskolski. Jomes Javier. Adlai 102. 195 Javier. Eduardo 101. 224 Joyne. Sandro Jeon. Brock 56. 224 Jeethon. Aaron Jellerson. Chery 205 Jensen. Michael 42. 70. 151. 224 Jesilow Lee 34. 36. 195 Jirik. Joy. Faculty 164 John. Wolter Faculty 164 Johnsen. Olen 84 94, 185 Johnson. David Johnson. Deidre 36. 185 Johnson. Nancy 166 Johnson. Steven 205 Johnston. Joseph 224, 98 Jones. Albert Jones. Karyn 185 Jones. Paulo 32. 36, 52. 60. 108. 205 Jones. Wiliom 64 Jones. Wnhom Jordon.Rebecca Jordonov, Jomes Jordonov. Stepha Jorgensen. Emdy, Faculty Joseph. Joneot 195 Joseph. Margaret Joseph. Sarah Joshi. Rohul 224 Josim. Adaline 48, 185 Judd. Thomas 205 Horwitz. Martin Hosler. Golen (Foe ) 158. 159 Hotton. Robert (Foe.) 32. 34 36. 164 Hou. Hm1 182 Hou. Khee 58. 65. 223 Hou. Kong 202 Koulihon. Fronk (Foe.) 84 158 Hovey. Robert 36. 182 Howel. Mory (Foe.) 64 151. 164 Hoag. PerclOio 164 Hoag, Peter 182 Hober. Michael 74, 192 Haberstroh. Greg Hagman, Marielle 66 Hojkoluk. Anno Holl. Mildred (Foe) 119, 164 Hollberg, Gory Hollberg. John (Foe ) 164 Holler. David Halperin. Bonnie Halpern, Guv Halpern, Louro Halsema. Craig 182 Hancock. Joseph 184 Honn. Deborah 28, 202 Honn.Rebecca Hansen. Chnsiop Hansen. Gregory Hopin. Herner. Hardt. Apri 1 '9, 192 HOidt, Apri Horeos. Vassili< 192 Horhut. Phillip (Foe .) Harling. David 182. 84. 98 Harmon. Melis.a Harper. Donald 162 Homs. Gregory 73. 202 Horris. Jeffrey 42. 222 Horris, Jill Horns. Joet 202 Harrison, Apnl 60. 114. 192 Horflson, Ron Harrison. Ron Hort. Lori 65. 222 Hart l. Jeffrey 222 Hartzler. Koren 182 Hosmonek. David 222 Hatch. Julie 182 Hatcher. LydlO Houselmon. Elyn 48, 202 Howkins. Lee (Foe.) 158. 167. 168 Haynes. RichC1d 202 Hazan. Gory 74. 202 Hazen. Jennifer 116. 222 Heckenbach. Mory Hedger. Steve 192, 84 Heiman. Corot Heiman. Wendy 20. 28. 202 Hein. Richard 202 Heller. Barbaro (Foe.) 164 Heller. Jodi 30. i92 Helverson. Glenn 36. 142, JoeObs. Jeffrey JOCObS. Neal 36. 89 182 JocObson. Eric 36, 56. 185 Jacobson. Jucith 32. 116. Howik, Tony 64 Huber. Wi~om Huchtl!'lg. Co ther 20. 223 Huchting. Morger Hudec. Michael 195 Hudoba. Juhe Huegel. Barbaro Huish, Moya (Foe.) Hundrieser. Susan 119, 182 Hunt. David 34, 36. 223 Hunt. Rockwell 223 Hupert, Roxon Hupr1kor. Sonjoy 56. 182 Hurta. Andrew 182 Husen. Lynda 223 Huszar. Judith 50. 182 Huszar. Michael 84, 202 Hutchings. Miehe 116. 202 Hwang. Seeing 182 Hymon, Michelle 195 Ibrahim. Peter lhrohim. Peter G lckow. steven 18. 83. 224 lckow . Todd 182 Idler. Ronald 195 ll<enn. Steven 224 lmmergluck. Brye 195 lmyok. Alon 84. 94. 195 lmyok. More 72,. 84 102. 195 lncondelo. Barbaro. Faculty 164 lp jon. Joel 224 lp jon. LO<I lpj on. Raymond 182 Irving. Rona 26. 195 lsoocs. Michael 224 lssobey. Arballo 182 J Jobie. anon 182 Jackson. David. Faculty 164 Jackson. L0<i 50. 195 Jacobs. Cory 32. 34, 36, 54. 224 Jacobs. Helene 48. 202 Jacobs. Jeffrey Jacobs. JeHrey 50. 182. 98 K Koc1n. Charles Kocnoyeonos. Jon 18 Kofl<o. Susan 195 Kogan. Deon Kogan. Kevin Kogan Lorry Kogan. Lee 185 Kohan. Nono 185 Kohan. Shimon 195 Kohn. Michelle Kohn. Stoey - Stott Koinovic. Peter 185 Kologis. Peter 224 Kologis. Peter Kole. Andrijo Kohs. Lindo Kol!Sh, Robert 185 Kollmonn. Cindy 36. 185 Kolman. Craig Kologeros. Ettie 36. 185 Kologis. Vicky 185 Kolou. Dono 185 KolfounmidiS, K 111. 185 Kone. Richard 94. 96 Kong. Chong Kong, Sinsuk 224 Kontof, Joseph 34. 36 Kantor. Gory 185 Kantz. Lee 40. 42. 224 Kaplan. Dono 20 205 Kaplan. David 76 Kaplan. David 36, 56. 205 Koplon. Ellen 60 Kaplan. Joel 32. 34. 36. 205 Kaplan. Koren 224 Kaplan. Kevin 22. 101. 210, 224 Koplon. Louro 224 Kaplan. Michael 185 Kaplan. Robin 50. 205 Kaplan. Shella 32. 224 Korobush. Joy 224 Koromonotis. Emm Korovos. George 225 Korovos. Monos 205 Korll!'l, Hope 195 Karlin. Michele 28. 131. 195. 149 Korman. Bruce 64 225 Korol. Mork 64. 225 Korros. Doniel Kasper. Jomes 205 Kasper, Timothy 225 Kasprzyk Stepha 84. 185 Kost. Joseph 22 Kotsoros. Didi 195 Kotz. Adam 195 Kotz. Andi 185 Kotz. Donica 40, 195 Kotz. Doniel 32. 142. 195 Kotz. Eon 205 Kotz. Elizabeth 185 Kotz. Fern 66 Kotz. Mindy 205 Kotz. Robb Kauffman. Julie 185 Kaufman. Amy f85 Kaufman. Howard Kaufman. Jason Koy. Ben 166 Koy. Florence 166 Koy. Rita 166 Kozmerowicz. Ch 18. 22. 104 111. 120. 122. 124. 131. 132. 225 Keornon. Robert 83. 225 Kee. Kim 205 Keefe. Donel Keeler. Michele 36. 185 Keeniey. Richard Keer. Corey 103. 185 Keesh1n. Stuart 94 205 Kelber. Bruce 98 Kelly, Scott 30 Kelly. Thomes 102. 195 Kemper, David Kenda. Don Kenig. Michael 225 Kenn. Steven 22 Kenton. Kimberly 195 Kern. Erin 137. 225. 146 Kessler. Jori 225 Keur. Lesley 225 Kez1os. Steve Kezios. Theodore 225 Khan. Sh<1n Khan. Susan Kho. Jung 28. 44. 48. 225 Kho. Jung 111 185, 259 Kierzyk, Richard 205 Kikkebusch. Doug 81 . 93. 195 Kikkebusch. Poul 111. 120, 205 Km, B~I 185 Kim, Bllly 73, 84. 94 Km, Charles 54. 56. 195 Kim. Chu·Hvon 225 Kim, Dong 225 Kim. Dongwook Kim. Gloria Kim, Hon 226 Kim. Hye 205 Kim. Hyewon 36. 44, 195. 259 Kim. Hyun 48. 58. 60. 65. 226 Kim. Jeon 185 Kim. Jeffrey Kim. Julie Kim. Ki 205 Kim. Ki 205 Kim, Ki 105 Kim. Kwon 226 Kim. Kyu Kim. Meekyung Kim. Ok-Hyon 195 Kim, Sue 40 Kim. Sum 226 Kim, Sung 48, 195 Kim. Toe K'mbol, Robert 185 Kimmeth, Mork 52 Klmmeth. Robert 96. 195 Kindwold, Jeon 226. 48 King. Chrstophe 91. 205 King, Dione Kl!'lnomon. Jenice 205 Kinnamon. Undo 226 Kirk. Donald 86. 132. 226 Klopmon. Pnyllis. Faculty 60. 166 Kloskin. Cothen 26. 30, 195. 146, 149 Klein. Doronn - Faculty 166 Klein. Marcia 226 Klarman. BriOn 195 Klimo. Katherine 18. 22. 40. 226 Kiphordt, Jam 111. 205 Kloiber. Kmberl 205 Kmet. David Faculty 73. 166. 89, 103 Knish. Jill 226 Knol , Harriet 166 Knoth, WHl!Om 226, 81 Knuth. John Ko. Hee 226 Kochmon. Kevin 73. 91 . 195 Kodros. Poul 26 Koenig. Brandon 83. 101, 122. 226 Koenig. Leonard 84, 103. 185 Kogan. Michael 22. 54. 58. 60. 65. 227 Kohn. Amy 26. 185 Kohn. Cheryl 18. 106. 205 Kokrdo. Henry Kol<ron. Gerold 227 Kotko. Richard 205 Kaminsky. Andrea 185 Koml!'lsky, Jil 22. 40. 210, 227 Komssorenko. Al Kong. Wonsun 195. 48 KOOi()(, Chnst1n 32. 36. 104. 111, 120. 205 Konstontellos. S 227 Konstontopoulos 195 Kocintz. Janet 227 Kopelman. Pamela 227 Kopiin. Robtn 20 Kbrosh, Joseph 56 Korner. Pou 76. 205 Kornhauser. Art 205 Korshak. Amy 185 Kossof. Brion 185 Kost. Jerold 227 Kostis. Morla 195 KoutsiOukos. Gus Koutsulis. Anton 227 KouveUs. Kathy Kovitz. Glenn Kowal. Tony Kowal. Tony Kowalik. Francis Dozlowsk1. Danie 195 Kozuch. David 76. 78. 227 Kroder. Phylis 185 Kromer. CynthiO 185 Kromer. Doniel 83. 227 Kromer. Ida 166 Kromer. Jor.ce 20. 22. 28. 227 Kromer. Kenneth 185 Kromer. Steven 64, 89. 205 Krouse. Scott 227 Krebs. Uso 195 Krebs. Mork Kreines. Carolyn 195 Kretsos. Irene 36, 185 Kring, Kenneth 227. 98 Kring. Nancy 30. 114, 195. 98 Kritz. Steven Krnich. Joanne 50. 195 Krnich. Steven 227 Kronowitz, Marci 205 Krugel. Charles 205 Kruit. Poul 70. 86. 227 Kruss. Richard 205 Kruss. Sheila 50. 185 Kudhkowski. Anl 205 Kuehn. Koren 18. 106. 112. 120. 195 Kuehn. Sharon 32. 50. 116. 205 Kuhn. Beatrice 64. 227 Kuhnle. Jomes 227 Kujonpoo, Robert - Faculty 166 Fuhkowsk1, Wtto 58. 65. 185 Kulwin. Forrest 185 Kulwin. Gory 58. 65, 205 Kunoch. Theodore 205 Kuntz. Eugene 166 Kupcinet, Andrew Kupc1net, Michoe Kupershmidt . Din Kupferberg. Eric 195 Kurosch. David 89. 185 Kunokose. Mario 205 Kuriokose. Noel 185 Kurnick. Brton Kurtz. Jaclyn 20. 28. 205 Kurshner. Aaron 185 Kushnir, Jil 26. 185 Kushnir. Stephen 73. 205 Kye. Dongwhon 185 KyriOkopoulos. K 42, 205 L Lobropulos. lie 195 Lochmom. Gabrielle - Stoff 166 Ledin, Brion 93. 195 LoForge. Peter - Stoff 40 Lake. David Lake. Jenntter 185 Lakin. Gerold 205 Lomba. Victor Lommersfeld. Ken 81. 101 Lampert. Beth 111. 185 Londman-Korny, M. 195 Loner. Susan 22. 227 Longe. Dove - Stott 166 Langsam. Alon 227 Lankford. Kor~n 195 Lankford. Theres 119, 124, 227 Lonna. Jacquelin 22. 228 Laro. Qd,ho 228 Larks. Wendy 36, 195 Larsen. George 36. 76, 195 Lorson. Jerold 228 Loschinski. Susa 50. 185 Loser. Steven 73. 205 Leshinsky, Adam 20. 36. 103, 185 Lotolo. Joome Lou. Alon 195 Lou. Denise 18. 44, 106. 205 Lou. Thomas 91. 228 Lovl!'l, lllyce 30. 48, 185 Lawrence. Brent Lawrence. Lisa 195 Lawrence. Michoe 64, 228 Lazor. Joy 228. 149 Lazor. Sherri 185 Lazarus. Jeffrey 81. 185 Lazarus. Michael 83 Lazer. Lorin 205 Leaf. BrlOn 205 Leahy. Kathleen Leahy. Terri Leb. EdWord 205 Lebovltz. Lisa 119. 185 Lebovltz. Mitche 81. 228 Lederman. Michel Ledvoro. Regino 119 Lee. Ching 30. 195 Lee. George 228 Lee. Ginnie 195 Lee. Henry 103. 185 Lee. Jomes 81 Lee. Jennifer 185 Lee. Lisa 52. 185 Lee. Michael 73. 83. 131 Lee. Ming Lee. Nancy 205 Lee. Pei Lee. Peter 94. 195 Lee. Peter Lee. Sung 205 Leeb, Jocquehne 36, 111. 120. 185 Leeb. Jeffrey 58. 65. 228 Lefevre. Pout 205 Letvfeld. Joy 52. 228. 146 Leibovitz. Gory 228 Le)O. Kenneth 185 Lekas. Steven 195 Lerner. Matthew 185. 149 Lendwoy, Jocnne 205 Lenowoy, Poul - Faculty 166 Leoni. Steven 25 Lermon. Braig Lermon. Craig 166 Lermon. Jock - Faculty 166 Lermon. Michael 84. 185, 98 Leshem. BenJOmin 228 Lesser. Michael Lettos. Arlene - Faculty 60. 166 Lev. Mortl!'l 144. 195 Lev. Susan 120, 195 Levon. Poul 228 Levon. Pierre 36. 76. 195 Levi. Douglas 195 Levin, Alon 83. 122 Levin. Cheryl 195 Levin, Eve 44, 54. 108. 195 Levin. Jolene 18. 116. 228 Levin. Judith 18. 228 Levin. Julie 20. 132. 205 Levin. Koren 22. 52. 60. 228 Levin. Le~ie 49, 205 Levin. Michael Levin, Michael 195 Levin. Michael Levin. Rochel 228 Levin. Ricky 22. 228 Levin. R1to Levin, Sheryl 106. 131. 205 Levine. Alon 228 Levine. Lisa 205 Levy, Adam 56. 205 Levy. Beth 195 Levy. Louro 185 Levy. Pauline 18. 20. 22. 24. I l l 42, 106. 210. 228 Levy, Robert 74, 229 Lewis. Doniel 22. 56. 229 Lewis. Steven 54. 56. 195 Ley, Bonnie 48. 205 Ley. Helen - Faculty 166 Lezak. Amenne 30. 195 Li. Cothortno 185 Li. Jiang-Yong Ube1mon. Joy 229 Liberman. Mork 73. 205 Libert. Steven 229 Lichtermon. Brue 205 Lichtman. Michoe 195 Lieberman. Aiso 20. 24. 52. 131, 132. 229 Lieberman. Andre 20. 48. 52. 205. 149 Lieberman. David 73, 84. 94. 195 Lieberman. Joy 32 Lieberman. Rober 94. 195 Lieberman. Shore 185 LiebinQ. Beth 119, 185 Uebovltz. David 22. 229 Lieske. Brant 74, 229 Um. Cesar 185 Linderman. Tomro 64. 229 Lindgren. Michel 195 Lindstrom. Amy 205 Lindstrom, Eleonor - Faculty Lindstrom. Johan Un1ewicz. Pt\Wip - Stott 177 Lipka. Chories 229 Lipka. Koren 205 Lipman. Keith 44. 54, 229 Lipman. Michelle 205 LISberg. Michael 44, 54. 56, 205 Lisse. Chern 195 Liston. Teresa 260 Livingston. Richard - Stott 166 Livingston. Robert 142 Llenzo. Felix 94, 195 Llenzo. Rosemary 64. 229 Locker. Jock 34, 229 Locker. Lauren 205 Lodhi. Asad 185 Lodhi. Shahid Loevy, Anne 106. 195 Loftus. Timothy 18. 101. 229 Longobardi. Roso ~~.g;~~~~~ Loveless. Darren 205 Lowenthal. Steve Lu. Cynthia Lu. Mercie 22. 44, 54. 229 Lubel. Nancy 185 Lubel. Phyllis 205 Lucas. Beth 119. 185 Lyeck. Wayne - Stoff 166 Lui. Den Lui. Den Lui. Goey Luk, Mory Beth 205 Lundquist, Vernie! - Stoff 166 Lux. Nancy 64. 229 Lux. Susan 50. 114, 195 Lyello. Rolph 168 Lyons. Cindy 18. 20. 22. 106. 229 'I . ;i �II M i1 I i 1 1 '11 ·\ I ., ·\ 'I ·1 Macaluso, David Mackey. Vivion 230 Modr1d. Groce 230 Modr1d. Jim 1B5 Moekowo. Keith 195 MogglOre. Lisa Mo)0sky. Norman Mo)0sky. Robert Makris. Efthimio 1B5 Moksud. S!even 195 Molin, Elisa 205 Molin. Reno 30. 195 Molino. Kenneth 205 Molits. St even 195. 9B Molitz. Steve 76. 7B. 230 Molone. Gordon 168 Monocsa. Geriber 42. 56. 205 Monohan. Undo MondronlS, Georg 230 Mongoni, Michael 36, SO, 74, 195 Monkoff, Poul 91. 230 Monkoff. Phtt1p 168 Monn, Lilian 16B Monn, Naomi 230 Monnette. John Manning. Julie 1B. 106. 122. 230 Manning. Peter 195 Mansfield. Danie Mansfield. Toro 205 Monzonores. Mory Morozon, Octavio 230 Marcus. Deidre 205 Marcus. Elisa 195 Marcus. Jaimie 230 Marcus, Michael 230 Morgollf. Tommy 205 Margolis. Michoe 32. 36, 40. 205. 146 Morgules, Don 142, 230 Mork, Jeffrey 56, 1B5 Mork, Lisa 231 Markowitz. Mtcho 231 Marks. Arnold 1B5. 9B Marks. Kimberly Moroufis, Vickie 195 Marti, Lenore 168 Mortin, June 195 Mortin, Wendy Mortinez. Fronk Mortinez. Robert 36 Mortinez. Rose Marzec. Crester 177 Morzouk. Jacob 56. 58. 195 Morzouk. Vivi one 205 Mossot, Erich 42. 231 Moton. Wolter 205 Mathew. Joim Mot hew. Jessy Mathews. Jini Mox. Jeffrey 30. 144 Mox. Rhonda 195 Maxwell, Janice 1B. 106, 205 Moy, Jett 205 Moyer. Lorry 102. 195 Moyron. Enc Moys. Mellady Mozure. Alison 195 Mozure. Heather 36. 195 Mozure. Rodney 73. 205 McColl. Corine 1B5 McColl. Monique 106. 195 McCorrell, Dove 168 McClory. Robert B4, 185 McElfresh. Mory 58, 16B McCord. Morva McDode. Noncy McGinnis. Mtchoe McGowan. John Mcintosh. Jomes 70, B3. 132. 231 Mcintosh, Mork 103. 185 Mclntyra Cother 18. 106. 120. 185 Mcintyre. Callee 112. 185 Mcintyre Stott B1 McWherter. Debor 132. 195 Mech. Wonda 231 Medino. Emmylou 4B. 195 Meek. Mory 114. 1B5 ME!lster. Suzanne 20. 22. 24. 48. 106. 231 MeH. Cheryl 111, 185 Mei. Deborah Meltzer. Arlene 196 Mel!zer. Hol 22. 54. 135, 231 149 Meno. Carlos 231 Mendelsohn. Heid 106. 112. 120. 196 MendelSOhn. More Mendelson. David 196 Mendez. Edward Mendez. Pobio Mendoza. Judith 44. 231. 259 Mendoza. Ramil 73. 102, 196 Merd.nger. Lisa Mesina. Belinda 60. 196 Mesina. Leopoldo 205 Meyer. Kelly 196 Meyer. Louro SO. 196 Meyer. Ted 168 Meyers. Joel B9. 1B5 Meyers. Bertram 161 Meyers. Leroy 32. 205 Meyers. Rono 22. 4B. 49. 231 Whoon. Hyun-Joo 58 60. 65. 231 Mhoon. Young B4 Mchoel. Steven Mchoels. David 205 Michaels. Willia Mtelok. Michael 64 Melcorek. Loret 185 Mtgdol. Rayno 111. 120. 185. 196 Migdal. Ronald Mikel. Terren 86. 231 Mtto. Lydia 30. 135. 142, 231 Milano. Vincenzl 185 Milecki. Andrew 73. 205. 9B Milecki. Anthony Milecki. Timothy 73. 205. 98 Miller. Bradley Miller. Jett 36. 185 Miller. Jenny 205 Miller. Lorne Miller. Marci 205 Miller. Mork 32, 34. 36, 231 Miller. Sondra 36. 196 Miller. Wendy Mtne. Robert Mines, Diano 48. 185 MITTk. Koren Minkus. Fred 161 Minow. Benjamin Minsky. Jodi 196 Mi11conyon. S1bi 231 Mitchel. Debro 26. 185 Mitchel. Douglos SO, 196 Mttrou. George 231 Miya, Richard 54. 168 Moch. Enc 161. 260 Modlott. Lissa 120. 185 Modlott. Sheree 205 Moeller. Kimberl 196 Molrtor. Nodine Molloy, Michael Monaco. Mory 205 Monstvil. Kimber 36, 104. 111. 196 Montonez. Elvin 205 Moore, Dorothy 196 Moore, John Moore. Mory SO. 205 Moroles. Charles Moron. Darnel Moron. Monico 205 Moron. Sheila 196 Morris, Httoury 48, 56. 231 Morris. Jock 158 Morse. Dove 40. 73, 102. 196 Moschovis. Peter Mosenson. Scalf 135. 231. 146 Moses. Also 231 Moss. Craig 185 Moss. Jennifer 196 Moss. Susan 52. 168 Molett. David 205 Motzny, Sean 1B. 205 Moy. Doris 24. 205 Moy. George 185 Moy, Jomes 22. 74. 231 Moy. Nancy 5B. 60. 65, 232 Moy. Stephen Moy, Steven 1B5 Mazin. Louro 24, 44. 206. 259 Murata. Junko Murphy, Kevin 177 Murphy, Moggie Murphy. Mory 168 Murphy. Polncio 16B Muskol. Mork 103. 185 Mussman. Marjan 196 Myers. Jason 36. 196 Myerson. Coro 48. 49. 232 Myhr. Christine 111. 120. 205 N Nochbin. Mork 232 Nadler. Jocqueu 206 Noguito. Glynis 74, 232 Nohmod. Jock Nakamura. Carol 232 Nakao. Julie 65. 232 Nathan. Fronk 73. 103 Nathan. Shereese Nathanson. Horry 196 Notker. Marc Naumes. Ann 206 Navarrete. Marti B1. 129 232 Navorro, Coroftn Novas. Carmen 1B5 Novas. Dione 206 Novas. Lucy 232 Nedlln. Mork Nehrting. Barbor 36. 114 120, 185 Nehrling. Sondra Neiman. Debro 48. 232 Nelson. Lon 64. 232 Nelson. Lindo Nelson. Mttch B4 Nepomuceno. Viol 60. 196 Netchin. Cory Netlen. Sherry 111 Nett. Dorio Nettnin. Sherry 196 Neu. Amy Neulonder, Andre 52. 232 Neuman. Mortin Neuson. Lisa 111. 206 Newmon. Ehsso 232 Newmon. Morey 26. 185 Nieto. JollO 81, 93 Nieto. Richard 84. 1B5 Nisbet. Louro 206 Noesen. Mory 206 Noesen. Poul Norris. Michael 74, 196 Novak. Christoph 76. 7B. 196 Nov1t. Jerry 58. 232 Novoselsky. Bre 73. B4. 196 Now1k. Tony Nudelman. Irwin 232 Nudelman, More 232 Nudelman, Poul 94. 1B6 Nugent. Richard 168 Numoguchi. Tomek 186 Numoguch1. Yuko 186 Nunez. Alex 232 Nusinson. Shon 18. 22. 42. 56. 108, 116. 124, 232 Nygard. Eric 196 0 O'Brien. Maureen 232 O'Connei. Colle 196 o·connen. Mrs Gerry, Stoff 168 O'Connell. KeUy 206 O'Connell. Susan 232 O'Kone. Jomes O'Rourke. Donald O'Rourke. Jomes O'Rourke. Kevin O'Young. Albert O'Young. Crosby Och. David OchOkott. Rona Ochokott. Stepha Oconnell. Timoth 196 Odom. Jomes 83. 206 Odom. Ro er! 233 Oettinger. Julie 1B. 22. 104. 116. 233 Oett1nger. Micha 73. 102. 196 Ogron. Lauren 4B. 116 Oh. Youngmi 186 Okeefe. Kathleen 233 Okeefe. Maureen 20. 206 Okeefe, Roy 168 Okon. Use 111. 120. 186 Oleson. Elizabeth. Faculty 104. 111, 168 Oilff. Reed 233 Olken. Robin 30. 186 Olsen. Donald 103. 186 Olsen. Donna. Faculty 168 Olsen. Kristin 233 Olsen. Sonia 206 Omalley. Jomes 73, 206 Omalley. Matthew 186 Oneill, Gloria. Faculty 168 Orlove. Barbaro 233 Orourke. Christi 119. 186 Orourke. Donald 64. 233 Orourke. Jomes Orourke. Kevin Orourke. Michael 186 Orwork. Don SO Osterberger. Jon 104. 206 Ostrovsky, .Nfto Oswald. Jerome. Faculty 91. 168 Overbee. Elerth. Faculty 16B Owen. Jeanne 206 Oyler. RondloU 36. 186 Oyoung. Dorene 34, 36. 52. 56. 60. 1B6 Oyoung. Crosby Oyoong. Henry 233 p Pockowitz. Rona! 3o. 186, 149 Padron. Gema Pagon. Mtlkzett 186 PolonSky, Mrs Kathleen 170 Pol•ncsor. Kothe 26. 196 Pandya Mohesh 233 Pandya Poro()I 60. 206 Pannier. Doniel Panos Angie • faculty 42. 170 Panos Cr019 44 S<'.. 91 , 206. 259 Popodopoulos. So 30. 196 Popp. Joseph 196 Pordel. Ch!1Stin 1B6 Pordei. Keith 233 Pork Joan 196 Pork, Jung 60. 233 Pork Jung Pork. Woo Porker. Jomes 186 Porker. Lynn 32, 206 Porker. W~1om 186 Parkinson. Lindo Parnes. Sharona 186, 9B PornHo. Kim 206 Parrillo. Rafael Porthe. Rondy 84. 186 Poszkiet, Cheryl Patel. Chhoyo Patel. Nrmesh 206 Patel. Nishilh 196 Patel. Umodev1 233 Potriorco. Rey 81. 206 PotrlOICO. Rico 60. 196 Potnorco. Rina 40. 44, 60. 106. 233. 259 Potwo. Shakira 196 Poul. Scott 206 Pauli. Stephanie 206 Poulsen. Peggy Poylon. Antronik Poylon. Bercuhi Poylon. Hoygonus Payne, David Payne. Gregory 76. 196 Payne. Mtke 36. 196 Pearlman. Koren Peart, Nell 206 Pechfer. Susan so. 206 Peck. Bonnie 65, 233 Peck. Uso 22. 44, 233. 259 Peck. Steven 36. 73. 196. B4 Peiser. Lawrence 94 234 Peiser. Mork 93. 94, 196 PekofSky. Jettre 196 PekofSky, Shari 206 Pener. Debb>e 114 Penn. Charles 74. 234 Penner David 58. 60. 65. 234 Penner. More 76. 196 Pepper. Bryon 52. 206. 9B Perel. Sherfl 186 Pereimutter. Ira 186 Perez. Kevin Perez. Morie 206 Pergokes. Anosto 108. 186 Perkins. Alon 186 Perkins. Lyle B1. 234 Perlman. Debbie Perlman. Elissa 196 Perlman. Neil 54. 56. 234 Perlmutter Selma • faculty 170 Perlow, Heidi 20. 26. 196 Derritt. Lisa 1B6 Peterson. Ann 186 Peterson. Kothry 234 Peterson. Susan 206 Petrich. Kimberl 111. 206 Petroski. Bnon Petrovic. Tom1sl 32. 34. 36 Peurye. Marc 234 Pev1zow. Lisa Pfister. Fronk 196 Phillips. David 22. 40. 234 Phumiruk. Vohoss 1B6 Pierce, Carolynn so. 196 Pierce. Ellen 44, 170 Pierce. Kenneth 234 Pierog. Mork Pietz. Moy. Faculty 170 Piichen, lro 60. 234 Pilks. Craig B4 P1ns1er. Bruce P1nsler. Michael Pivor. Go•I 20. 24. 206. 149 Planner. Lauren 36. 1B6 Plock. Charles. Faculty 5B. 65. 170 Plotkin. Joy Plotsky Andrea 22 106, 108. 206 Poders. Morla 196 Pohl. Kimberly 34. 36. 196 Polakoff David 206 Polakoff Michoe 1B6 Polash. Jomes Polash. Jomes Pollock. Uso SO. 196 Pollock. Tommy Pollok. Andrew Polz. Ronald Pomerantz. Sorry 196 Pons. Fronk 84. 186 Popowcer Som Partmann. Susan Portugal. Lauren 44. 206 259 Posner. Allyson 234 Post. Howard Potter. W~hom Powell. Chuck. faculty Powell. Koy. faculty 170 Powers. Mory 196 Powers. Richard. faculty Poznonsky, Mr Alon • staff ' 70. 84. 94 Poznonsky Steve . faculty 84. 94, 170 Proce. Toby 196 Prekezes. Irene 186 Prendergast. Che 234 Pnce. Harry 32. 34 36. 206 Price. More 73. 206 Price. Richard Pritchett. Margo 234 Proffit. Jerry faculty 135. 142, 170 PryfnO. George. faculty 170 Purcet Morgore 206 Purvin. Andrew 206 Q Quattrocchi. Dov 64. 206 Quattrocchi. SM tOB. 186 R Robens. Ann (Stoff) 170 Robin. Sorry 22 Robin. Rhonda 42. 52 Radich. Gideon 186 Radich. Sharona 30. 206 Rott. Robert Rott. Sharla 206 Rogoononon. Cynt 196 Raimondi. Sondra Rakestrow. Debro 186 Rokoncoy. Kerry 196 Romdoss. Allen 73, 196 Romdoss. Bobby 73 Ramirez. Ben 84. 1B6 Ramirez. Carolyn 206 Ramirez. Erwin 235 Ramirez. John (faculty) 159 Foncono. David Rondell. Ellzabe 206 Raneses. lsmoel1 186 Ronkenburg, Roy 235 Rao. Modhovi Rapoport. Robin 235 Raphael. Andrew 36. 73, 196 Roppin. Kevin 196 Roshis. Steven 18. 101 Rosht1an. Niloof Raskin. Beth 235 Rosol. Alon 83. 4. 96. 206 Rosol. Steven 94. 196 Rothod. Modhov1 206 Rougstod. Mork Raviv. Amnon Raymon. Andrea 206 Raymon. Jeffrey Re Angelo. Mono 206 Recker. Mork (faculty) 74. 10B. 170 Red1to. Christop 84, 186 Reed. Todd 84. 186 Reff. Peter 85. 235 Reich. Miriam 30. 235 Reichert. Jomes Re1cin. Cindy 235 Rein. Koren 206 Reiner. Enc 32. 44. 56. 206. 259 Re•nken. Allon 235 Re•ter. Kevin 186 Reizer. AJiclO 186 Remson, Andreo Remson. Edyn 235 Rueter. Judy Reul er Susan Reyes Michelle 186 Reynolds, Loo 64. 235 Rezwin. Beth 28. 48. 235 Rhum. Stuart 73, 84. 102. 196 R1courte. Oscar Rice, Elise 32. 206 Rice. Joy 18. 32, 104. 210. 196 Rice. Michael Rich. Norman B1 , 84. 94. 196 Richmon. Jerome 206 Richmon. Suzanne Richmond. Ho1frt (Stoff) 152. 170 Richmond. RocheDe (Stoff) 170 Rico. Ennque Rieger. Sorry 186. 84 Rieger. Brion 9B Rifareol. Gregor 73 Riforeol. Mario 196 Rifkind. Seymour ( faculty) 76. 119, 170 Riley. Elizabeth Ripes. David 235 Ripes. Jill Ripes Michael 94. 206 Risch. Lisa 196 Ritter Jomes 84, 94 186 Robbins. Cindy Roberts. Mike Robey. Norman Robin. Rea (Stoff) 170 Robins. Edward 206 Robinson. Pamela 120 186 Robotis, Popi 235 Rochotte-Park. Judith (faculty) 170 Rocklin, Barry 30. 34. 36. 154. 235 Rockowitz. Deena Rodin. Simone 235 Rodriguez Jose Rodnguez. Jose Rog.n. Marlo 32. 206 Rohr. Jackie Romonz. Mor>Ssa 1B. 34 36. 106. 108 Root. Egor 84. 94. 186 Rong. Helen (faculty) 170 Roseman. Snorise 186 Rosen. Con 196 Rosen. Cory Rosen Sherry 119, 196 Rosen. Steven 235 Rosenbaum Alon 206 Rosenbaum. Mork 52. 186 Rosenberg. Mtche 196 Rosenberg. Rober 235 Rosenbert. Scott B t , 83. 235 Rosenbloom. Eric 73. 206 Rosenbloom. Phil Rosendorn. Lisa 36. 119. 196 Rosenfeld. Jock 186 Ro~f:ronz. W1lbLI' (faculty) Rosenthal. Lee 196 Rosenthal. Sondr t 11. 120. 186 Rosenthal. Scott B1. 93. 196 Rosenzweig. Todd 94. 196 Row.n~'7'~1g. Steven (faculty) Rosing. Howard 81. 93. 196 Rosing. Laurel 18. 104. 120. 122. 235 Ross. Amy Ross. Deborah 26. 196 Ross. Patricio Ross. Patricio Ross. Richard B4. tB6 Ross, Stephanie 24, 206 Rostowsky. Josep 235 Rostowsky, Koren 1B6 Rostowsky, Steve 206 Rostowsky, Vince 76. 186 Rostvold. Mork (faculty) 172 Rotche. Jomes Rotchford, Mike (faculty) 172 Foth. David 206 Roth. Jeremy Roth. Jordon 236 Roth. Leon 56. 58. 65. 1B6 Rothchid. Jeff 54. 196 Rothschild. Lisa 22. 236 Rotman. Robert Rowe. Jomes 196 Roxas. Mono 104. 111. 120. 196 Rubens Allison 236 Rubenstein. Debb 2B. 206 Rubenstein. Mich Rubin. Harold 236 Rubin. Jeffrey 206 Rubin. Koren Rubin. Lawrence 74 Rubin. Mitchell 22. 236 Rubin. Noel B1. t9o B4 Rubin. Robbie 64 Rub1nste1n. Gero Ruby. Koren 10B Rudees. Joey Rudees. Paulo Rudolph. Jerry 94 Rutter. Lowell 161 Rudy. Karyn 1B. 104, 119. 206 Ruiz. Francisco Ruiz. Judith Runge. Jeffrey Rua. Hire 34. 36 54. 56. 196 Rua. W1nn1e 22. 3G 36. 60. 236 Rusk. Joseph (faculty) 172. 98 Russak av. Steven 236 Russell. Everett B~ 196 Russell. Koren Russell. lhomos Russell. Wlfl1om 236 Ruth. Kimberly Rutkowski. Poul Rutste1n. Corl 185 Rutste1n. Poul 84, B6. 206 Ruttenberg. Brod 56. 236 Ruttenberg. More Ryon. Donna Ryon. Michelle 236 Rzeszewski. Florionne (Faculty) s Sachs. Gregory 36. 206 Sachs. Koren 206. 149 Sachs. Stefanie 18. 36. 52. 116. 236 Sachs. Tracy Sodkin. Cynthia 22. 30. 196 Safron. Sean Sakata. Yosuyo Sakumoto. Spence Solazar. Jomes 93. 186 Solazar. Patrick nger. Riche 196 Soid1 Solenger Jett 91, 236 Salgado Alvin 103. 186 Salgado. Ronoido Solinas. George 64. 236 Solinger. Ronald 196 Soiins . Debro 36. 111 120. 196 Salmen. Reinhold 196 Saltzberg. Karyn 196 Saltzman. Amy 28. 48. 206 Solt zmon. Karyn 206 Salzman. Scot 206 Somoniego. Monn 186 Sample. Keith 73 Samuelson. Dione 196 Samuelson. Donal 64. 206 Sandman. Audrey 196 Sondroff. Bess Stott '72 Sondroff, LISO Stott • 72 Sandry. Pamela Sondsteod Hal ste• S'o" .!; 206. 9B Sones. Heather 26 ''.;'{) Songermon. Nancy '86 Santacruz. tvO"' JC. 8..! 86 236 Soronhs Como 236 So1onhs. Georgi • 96 263 �SorontlS. Luis 236 Sargis. Melonie 186 Sorgos. Michele 186 Sornov. lfls 196 Sorrof10n. Alon 84. 196 Sorrof10n. Armen 18. 81 . 206 Satyr. Beth 44. 48. 49. 206. 259 Sauer. Sorry 18. 94, 96. 206 Sounders. Mindy 236 Sox. Greg 56 Sox. Joel Soxner. Cindy Soxner. Robert 206 Scanlon. Maureen 30. 196 Scavone. Richard 81. 206 Schock. Mortin Schock. Vicki 236 Schoden. Susan 236 Schoetter. Down 36. 186 Schoetter. Tommy 236 Schoppert. Edwor 206 Schouils. Wilbur. Stoff 172 Scheinpttug. Mic 237 Schenk. Suzome 196 Schenk. Suzome Scherb. Gearge. Stott 172 Scherb. Mory. Stoff 172 Schiff. Noah 206 Sch1ttmon Moriyn. Stott 172 Schiffman. Micha Sch1nberg. Reno Schintgen. Mork Schintgen. Micha 83 Schipiour. Keith Schloss. Carol 131. 206 Schloss. Erie 86. 237 Schmd. Borbo<o Schmid. Edward 237 Schmidt. Allen Schmidt. Susan Schneider. Ahss 196 Schneider. Ailss 196 Schneider. Ilene 30. 196 Schneider. Loren 237 Schoenbrod. Lorr 18. 76. 206 Schro1oor. Steve 22. 237 Schreiber. Wendy Schre1ter. Adorn 206 Schrenkel. Uso 114. 199 Schubert. Coroly 186 Schuman. Debbie 30. 50. 206 Schuman. Debro 131 Schurman. Kim 186 Schustett. Dove. Stoff 91. 158 Schutz. Brion '86 Schuy, Rosemary 106. 119. 199 Schwartz. Harold 73 Schwartz. Ito 84. 186. 98 Schwartz. Jill 22. 210, 237 Schwartz. Karyn 119, 199 Schwartz. Lindo 48, 206 Schwarz. Melissa 152 Schweet. MM 30 Schweigert. Relbe Scloir. Elyn 186 Scloir. Sharon Scott. Dove 76. 199 Scott. Jennifer 58. 116. 199 Scruggs. Steven 199 Segall. Jerry 18 Segall. Mindy 186 Segev. Avirom 206 Segev. Shlomo Sehoulis. Don. Stoff Seiden. Dono 237 Seifert. David 22. 237 Seinfeld. Brion 237. 98 Seinfeld. Renee 36. 54. 186 Seldin. Michael 237 Selin. Soro. Stott Semmerhng. Scot Seokoh. Chong 199 Sero. Cristino 206 Sengos. Morgore 50. 186 Seroto. Lee 81. 93. 206 Seroto. Ron 81. 129 Serrano. Gus 94. 206 Shottol. Jennife 48. 206 Shah. Vlbhutl 186 Shah. Vined 199 Shambaugh. Tino 186 Shanahan. Mouree 30. 199 Shooul. Janet Shapiro. David 66 Shapiro. Ellen. Stoff 172 Shortt. Felicio 236 Shovohon. Koyvo Shea. Charles Shepsky. Richard Sher. Aaron Sherman. Jerold 93. 186 Sh&rmon. Stephan 32. 114. 206 Sherwood. Michel 186 Shevel. Karyn 206 Shevel. Sharon 237 Shevin. Bonni 186 Shevin. Philhp 64 Shin. Won)Oe 52. 56. 60. 186 Shless. Stuart Shlofrock. Eiso 26. 199 Shlofrock. John 70. 237 Shavers. Evon 206 Shporogo. Craig 186 Shporogo. Michoe 237 Shporogo. Wendy 52. 206 Shreerom. Susan 30. 206 Shusteff. David 159 Shutkos. Nick Shutkos. Olga 104. 111. 199 Shvortsmon. Alla 206 264 Siopno. Eleonar 48. 60. 199 Sibul. Mork 22. 86. 132. 238 Sidlow. Vic tar 238 Siegal. Bradley 199 Siegel. Fehce 18. 44 108. 206. 259 Siegel. Jeuy 238 Siegel. Judith. Stott 172 Siegel. Mefisso 199 Siegel. Rondy 94 199 Siegel. Steven 94. 238 Siegel. Steven 238 Sigole. Jordon 186. 146. 149 Signer. Debro 238 Sikora. Jomes 81. 206 Sikora, Lori 186 ene 30. 206. 149 Silver. B Silver. Jettrey 20. 54. 209. 259 Silver. Kim Siver. Lori 210. 238 Silver. Matthew 18. 30. 132. 135. 144. 238. 146 Sivermon. Bonni 36. 142. 199 Siversteyn. Dmi Smon. Foryl 20. 22. 30. 50. 186 Simon. Lorry 3imon. Louis Simon. Michael 238 Simon. Sondra 3impson. Koren 209 Sinatra. Vincent 199 Singer. Alon 238 Sll'lger. Br10n Singer. Elsie. Stott Singer. Koren 30. 60. 114, 238. 146 Si>ger. Vicki 186 Singh.Roopinder 199 Sinton. Richard Siroto. Marci 28. 209 koletsky, Themlo. Stoff 172 S Sklar, Arnold. Stott 34. 36. 172 5irotzki. Susan Sitorz. Albert Skolnick. Gory 54. 209 Sladek. Scott 20. 209 .llogel. Bonnie 199 Sloma wit z. Bonni 238 Slaton. Pearl. Stott 172 Slavin. Stonfard 86. 238 146 Smod. David 238 Smon. Sharon 199 Smoson. Janet 40. 44. 135. 239. 259 Smoson. Steve 81 . 93. 199 Smessoert. Jeon 199 Smessoert. Undo 209 Smetana. Michael 84 Smiley. Kevin Smiley. Sobnno 209 Smrth. Barbaro 120. 72 Smith. Gregg 74. 84. 209 Smith. HoHy 111, 172 Smith. Terry 171. 172 3m1th. Kimberly Smith. Lisa 186 3mith. Lois 131. 239 Smith. Louis 3mith. Marilyn 209 Smith. Michael Smith. Scott 186 Smolen. Alon 239 Snyder. Brod 172 Snyder. Peter 209 So. Woo Sockel. Caryn 199 Sockel. Melissa 209 Saco. Orlondo 239 Soderberg. Thor Soehn. Christoph 32. 34. 239 Sokolsk. Thomas 76 119. 172 Sokolsky, Gemod Solar. Amy 186 Solar. Sharon 209 Soll<. Tracey 1B6 Solomon. Beth 239 Solomon. Koren 199 Solomon. Mork 76 Solomon. Mitchel 199 Solomon. Stacey 186 Solovy. Richard 209 Seltz. Richard 209 Solvang. Mory 213 Solvang. Ronald Sommers. Ju~e 30. 199 Son. Paulo 30. 199 Soohen. Louro 106. 239 Sorenson. Bruce 172 Sorkin. Rondy 84. 199 Soroka. Jufie 22. 199 Savell<. Patricio 106. 111. 120. 199 Spagnoli. Tom 209 Spotter. Bradley Sponjer. More 81. 199 Spector. Sereno 49 Spellbefg Alon 56. 60. 186. 98 Sperling. Helene 132. 239 Sperling. Stoey 131. 239 Speroputos. Mich Spiegel. Alon 52. 186. 98 SP<rO. Howard 84. 94 Spiro. ~o 20. 83. 132. 239 Spitz. Deborah 108. 199 Sprtz. Michael 239 Spitz. Victoria 108. 209 Stoerk. John 84 Stahlberg. Debbi 32. 36. 44. 58. 106. 116. 199. 259 Stohlbero. Dione 36. 114. 119. 186 Stahlberg. Jenni 20. 32 106. 209 Stahlberg. Julie 22. 32. 58. 116. 209 Stotlond. Larie 199 SteegmoeBer Ri 239 Steenland. Pomel 120 Stettens. Rodney 73. 103. 199 Steigman. Brion 84 Stein. Donna Stein. Jacquelyn Stein. Joan 199 Stein. 'vlork 58. 65. 186 Stein. Stuart 32. 34. 36. 209 Steine· David 209 Steinert. Mork Stelnforth. Dorl 114. 186 Stepen. David 199 Stephensen. Kathleen 18. 106. 174 Stern. Brod 83. 209 Stern. David 209. 98 Stern. Ehzobeth 186 Stern. Gregg 209 Stem. Joy 142. 144 154. 239 Stern. Jule 30. 209 Stern. lorry 209 Stern. Scott 18. 239 Stern. Wendy 206 Sternberg. Rondy 26. 199 Stevens. Craig 70. 239 St.ft. Drone 186 Stoltz. Richard Stone. Joel 206 Stone. use 111. 120. 199 Stone. Roon 50. 199 Stone. Scott 186 Stone. Stephanie 186 Stone. Steven 96. 206 Strauss. Corel 199 Strege. Mork 186 Stringfield. Don 186 Strong, Wlll1om 174 Strongin. Ilyse 104. 119. 199 Strong1n. Ito 135. 142, 144, 239. 149 Stuckmonn. Jonie 111. 120. 206 Stut. Melvin 174 Sturm. Chris 81 . 84. 102. 199 Sturner. Bony 84. 103. 186 Stumer. Jeff Stutzman. PoHy Suarez. Geovonni 186 Suarez. Monico 239 Suarez. PotriclO 206 Sudendorf. Riche 84. 199 Su~f~mon. Nancy 28. 50. Sugarman. Richer 189. 98 Su~~· Fronk 44, 54. 206. Sukhoy. Morino 189 Sulpc. Fronk 199 SuUivon. Down 199 Sullivan. Geri 120. 189 Sullivan. Jettre 206 Sulhvon. Noviet 199 Sumner. Jettrey 135. 142, 144. 239 Susan. Perry 189 Sush1nski. Chris 28. 131. 206 Sush1nski. Janet 18. 20. 49. 210. 240 Suski. Julie 189 Sussman. Richard 206 Sutker. Florence 161 Sutker. Howard 22. 86. 243 Sutker. Jeffrey 91. 206 Sutker. Nino 56. 189 Sutker. Scott Sutker. Shen 199 Sword. David 50. 206 Sword. Nancy 189 Swedberg. Andrew 18. 86. 101. 240 Swedberg. Steven 199 Sweeney. Joyce 174 Sweetow. Poul 240 Swerdow, Mork Swiderski. Henry 8. 32. 40. 9( Swinford. Chortes 174 Swielem. Somer Sylvan. Robert Sylvan. Sharon 30. 189 Sltopko. Robert 199 Sztopko. Therese 18. 104. 111. 122. 240 Szyszka. Brion 73 T Tog. Donny Taing Earn Tokolo. Timothy Toki. Richard Tok~n. Bonnie 58. 199 Tomkin. Michelle 119. 189 Tanimoto, Efl 52. 111. 240 Taylor. Deonno 199 Teichert. Christ 199 Teichert. WU!lo 94 Teng. John 189 Teng. Judy 209 Tepper. Doniel 18. 22. 240 Tepper. Francine 199 Terkel. Beverty 50. 199 Terry. Richard 189 Terry, Richard Testo. LOU!se 199 Thomas. Hope 240 Thomas. Tom 174 ThOmpson. Jr.• Dor Thompson. Mofle 16. 158. 159 TIOQonce. Albert Tibovido. Bryon T1cus. Ano T1kulsk1. Jome Tines. Joseph Toback. Lindo 20. 50. 209 Tober Elke 199 TObin. Mrs. SodeII 174 Tolish. Anthony Tom. Harley 73 Tom. Webster 70. 77. 240 Tompkins. Susan 28, 209 Tomson. Jomes 174 Torgovnik. Svetl 209 TorosS1on. Hovse Torres. Cheryl 240 Torres. Errol 84. 199 Torres. Nototre 189 Totzke. Conny Toy. Andrew 199 Tracy. Roned 174 Trochtmon. David 240 Troskoski. Kenne 70. 240 Trauth" Clore TrOWll'lski. Todd 199 Trebot. Rondy 94. 199 Trebot. Reibert 81 . 209 Trepetll'I. Stele 30. 199 Trevor. Catherin Trock. Scott 199 True. Alon 240 Tsoggoris. Paulo 108. 209 Tschurt z. Gory Tuchlen. David 209 Tucker. Kerth 84 Tucker. Michael Tucker. Lynn 199 Turber. Mrs June 174 Tutt. Michele 209 Tyler. Ms. 151. 159 Tzokis. Anno u Uchiyama Kennet Udesky. Michael 199 Ulbert. Lawrence Ulbert. Tony 83. 240 UBoo. David Ulmer. Denise 240 Umonsky, Joy 240 Untertenger. Pou 18. 81. 86. 209 Urkov. Stuart 209 Urow. Cheryl 40. 209 Utschen. Andrea 30. 199 Utschen. Sor1 120. 189 v Voessen. John 18. 81. 83. 209 Voessen. Reibert 84 Voggelotos. And! 189 V 01thlonothon. T 189 Valdez. Feix 84. 94. 96. 199 Valez. Joob Valdez. Ross Vonderhoegen. Ke 84. 98 VonDertinder. Jomes 52. 174 Varela. Judy Varg hese. Broho 54. 209 Vosquez. Uso 209 VoSS1lotos. Kono Vels. Deborah 56. 199 Velco. Jim 189 Veliz. Arturo Ve~z. Otto Vexler. Wendy 199 Vrcon. Sheryl 50. 199 VincenclO. Joefit Viewn. Elizabeth 189 V1ewn. Victor10 240 Viner. Cheryl 64. 240 Voight. Suzanne Volkman. Gene 64. 174 Volk. Sherry 189 Voweh, Thomas Vuclc. Ann 209 Vukovich. Heleno 240 w Wagman. Michael 240 Wagman. Zachary 64, 241 Wagner. Con 189 Wagner. Claudio 189 Wagner. Deborah 1U8. 199 Wagner. Joy 209 Wagner. Kim 26. 103. 123. 199 Wagner. Kll'IO 209 Wagner. Lll'ldo 24. 48. 241 Wagner. Michael 20. 22. 81. 83. 124, 241 Wagner. Nickolas Wolens. Ronnee 30, 241 Woloce. Reibert Walloch. Scott 64 Walsh. Doniel Wallis. Mrs. Gladys 174 Walsh. John Woltrich. Caroli Wong, Li 209 Wong. U Wopner. Larr 241 Worner. Wiliom Warde. Peter Worshowsky. Arth Worshowsky. Debr 189 Worshowsky. Stev 241 Waskin. David 209 Woskn Holly 199 Wasserman. Andie 18. 58. 241. 98 Wasserman. Angel 241 Wasserman. Lll'ldo 189 Wasserman. Nei Wasserman. Toma 209 Waugh. Thomas Wax. Beth 50. 189 Wax. Bonnie 20. 32. 36. 50. 142. 209 W a x. Doniel 241 Waxman. Mortin Woy. Beth 20 Wdowicki. Stevein 209 Weber. Catherine 241 Weber. Joseph 241. 146 Weber. Kory Weg ener. Noncy 199 Wehr. Poul 241 Weieensong. Sand 20. 50. 209 Weimer. Wiliom 73. 84. 94. 199 Weinberg. Elyse 199 Weinberger. Mort 36. 199 Weincord. Jacque 20. 209 Werner. Carolyn 241 Weiner. Eric 94. 209 Werner. Jacquely Weiner. Red Weiner. Richard Weiner. Ronald 56 Weiner. Scott 70 Weiner. Sharyn 30. 241 Weinman. Louro 199 Weinstein. Eliza 290 Weinstein. Mrs. Harriet 174 Weinstein. JO<do 22. 242 Weinstock. Andre 199 Weis. Down 22. 242 Weis. WilllOm 209 Weisenhous. Mich 209. 86 Welskirch. Lorry 42, 209 Weiss. Aaron 142. 189. 146. 149 Weiss. Cindy 66 Weiss. Gory 83 Weiss, Lisa Weiss. Lori 50. 114. 199 Weiss. Lori Weiss. Melissa 50. 131. 209 WeisS. Miehoel 91. 122. 242 Weiss. Nathan 30. 189 Weiss. Sheri Weiss. Witicm 174 Weissbu<g. Mork Welbofn. Debbie Wenman. Corel 116. 174 Wendt . .Jettrey 73. 83. 209 Wenzel. Tommi 199 Wermon. Tracy 242 Werner. Bruce Werner. Wendi 189 West. Deborah West. Jettrey 30. 144. 209 West. Pamela Wetzel. Richard 174 White. John 209 Whitson. Susan Whyman . Dee 174 Wiesenfelder. He 48. 209 Wiesenfelder. Jo 189 Wilhelmsen. Bren 242 Wilhelmsen. Poul Widens. Kenneth 242 Willens. Lisobet WiBermon. Mrs. Borbo<o 17 4 Wiliams. Christ Wiioms. EUen 18. 106. 209 Willis. Jotv'l 18. 83 Wilson, Charlette 174 W~son. Jamie Wilson. Sandro Windmiller. Beth 30 Windmil1er. use 199 Winer. More Winkler. Susan 36. 209 Winograd. DIOne 189 Winston. Rene 189 Winston. Sherry Winterkarn. Yvet Wisniewski. Cort Witek. Richard Witherbee. Pomel Wrtkov. Relbin Witteinberg. Sue 209 Witteinstein. Hor 18. 20. 52, 83. 242 Wohlers. Somonth 209 Wojcik. 8r10n 93 Wojcik. Ronald 81. 93. 199 WO)tOWICZ. Cathe Woitowicz. Kenne Wolcott. MIChoel Wolcott. Monico 242 Wolf. Bradley 73. 209 Wolf. Bryon Wolf. Leslie Wolf. More 189 Wolf. Reibert 52. 73. 176. 98 WOif. Reibert 209. 242 Wolf. Reibert Wolin. Gregg Woll. Deborah 32. 36. 199 Wolochuk. Sheryl 52. 209 Wong. Louro Wong. Mlch?el 44. 54. 242. 259 Wrotschko. Wlnfr 86 Wrtght. Virginia Wu. David 209 Wu. lchlen 56. 189 Wuensch. Siegtrt Wyld, Efizobeth 199 y Yomonoko. Kim 44. 199 Yamauchi. Don 34. 36. 199 Yomouchi. Lisa 34. 36. 209 Yorimi. N" YI. Son Yim. Hong 103. 189. 84 Yip, Morla Ynot. Mario 189 Yon. Nevin 209 Yonan. Jomes 199 Younan. Jackie Younglove. Kenne Youstro. G regory 176 Yudkow sky, Ronna 60. 199 Yusein. Roger 32. 34. 242 z Zeitz. Leslie 209 Zomet. Glen Zanotti. Eric Zanotti, Eric Zoronsky. Keith 209 Zorlin. Paulo 132. 243 Zotz. Synthia 199 Zovell. David 243 Zovell. How ard 76. 78. 189 Zeal. Gory 243 Zett. Kaylo 114. 209 Zeidman. Penny 106. 199 Zelek. Phillip 209 Zelkowitz. Alon 32. 34. 36. 52. 243 Zelkowitz. Borr! 199 Zembron. Triso Zenner. David 209 Zervos. John 189 Zetouni. Ron Zetounl. SigoUt 209 Zeunert. Jeff 84. 189 Zevon. Poul 34 Zfoney. Koren 209 Zidron. Judy 151. 209 Zidron. Reibert 189 Ziebarth. Virginia 176 Ziegler. Jdl 199 Ziegler. Jufie 199 Zimbler. David ZOlina. Alene 119. 199 ZoH. Lisa 189 Zolotor. Marcia 189 ZOOk. Wifflom 81 Zoot. Doniel 189 Zoot. Ivon 243 Zourkos. George 199 Zuckerman. Allss 189 Zuckerman. Sheil 243 Zuckermonn. Vince Zuckerman. Willi 243 Zurek. Gerold 5B. 243 � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga 1982; Volume XVIII Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1982 Saga 1982 Saga Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Brazen, Ellen (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 11/28/2007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1981-1982 1980s (1980-1989) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 261 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1982 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Root Studios Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1980s 1981 1981-1982 school year 1982 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/79158b3076e3d2a3473159511129a4b5.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=NZmJisZiLpvdggUe-guno0467OSfOtg7sq%7EDsiiHe946CgnDzj4i6g5QA-hnCswhGFhBCenCGB40SmcQhhHvQ1tp--Kl2HYkCcvbdsVPAYqVjKOA%7ES%7EZe41d1GpMhbhlORoyAFFTdEpVmW8hXcKwCXh49itBy8o5tVSuVyCCWy5a5gwy24SrniTBifqji8d-jeZbrKo56MRMp2HitYJUW5JU5OK59k7Sta%7ED6317u5v%7ExDOglnjQgaBvbuhXFodBmi-9aZCqsRwMmFKSDkGRs3iSKU3B0FOMhgm9K%7EpI5%7ExqnCcnsq01MBuur5p3VLxglFTldMnnU2SsFb8EPkRmng__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 825f26e94b06d5f5aba4ab66f957ab38 PDF Text Text ., .... SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY RE·FERENCE BOOK-.REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM THE llBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT �.J For Refere nee Not to be taken from this room ,I I �- . - - -- .. - I I I ��������... . ' . '· ,.·. . ......- . '. . -,,, r, ... 8 c • !"· ..... . ~· .1' .. A • • •,- • �• ~- \, • ,... ' . �����-- -- - - - - - - - PROM '80 "WE'VE ONlY JUST BEGUN ..." On May 30th, 1980, the event all seniors look forward to, Prom, was held In the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House In downtown Chi· cago. The Junior Class Board, which had been working on this event for the past three years, organized Prom by raising money and making arrangements for the evening's events. Doug Loveless and Laurie Schwab were crowned King and Queen, respectively, of Prom '80. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Jerry Shaftal and Sue Laner dance to a slow number; Mike Hollander and date wait for dinner; Russell Relzner and friend get ready for Prom; People at table smile at the camera; Beth Solomon talks before entering Prom; Robin Getlln and date take a break from dancing. 14 I I ��VIKINGS KNOCK The pep rally, which roused the Viking spirit of Niles North, marked the beginning of Homecomi ng weekend. The pep rally was held October 10, 1980, on the football field. To add to the excite· ment, Honeybear Gina Gandoloza was present to give Kurt Goebel the " Sexy Legs" award. Scott Shintani won the "Cutest Baby" contest. Kim Kazmierowicz and Mike Calamari were crowned Homecomi ng Queen and King. The cheerleade rs and the Vikettes were present to help everyone become spirited for the big day ahead. The Homecomi ng parade was held October 11, beginning at 8:00 a.m. It started at Niles East and concluded at Niles North. Members of the marching band, Vikettes, and clowns marched through the streets of Skokie with various cars and floats. Many clubs and class levels built colorful floats for the parade, but the Theatre float proved to be the winner. Later that day, the Vikings played their Homecomi ng football games against the Maine North Norsemen. The Vikings displayed their power when they beat the Norsemen in all three games. freshmen, Sophomore and Varsity teams were victorious. The Vikings success was celebrated at the traditional homecomin g dance which was held in the contest gym. 16 0 - �K - OUT NORSEMEN (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT:) Alan Ze lkowltz leads the band in the Homecoming parade; Carolyn Pierce watches floats enter Niles North; Theatre float wins fi rst prize; Viking Sam Matuszak jumps for joy after winning the game; Homecoming court consisted of: (LEFT TO RIGHT), Stacy Brustin, Laurie Babetch , Kim Kazmierowicz, Kathleen Meyers, Mindy Fischoff; John Thomas rolls back for a pass. 17 �t4 , ~~ ·"i ~ . • • ... 18 �' VIKINGS WIN ON All lEVElS (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT:) Vikings a ttack a Norseman; Jennifer Scott, J eff Max and Parveen Ali ride on one of the fi re engines in the parade; Nancy Lee and Kan Malina at the Homecoming dance; Clowns Joan Klnw ald and Marcia Kle in march through downtown Ska· kie; Todd Stern, Sam Matuszak and Harrell Wittenstein applaud for the choices of Homecoming Court; the parade makes its way down Golf Road; Michael W agman and Mary Moore have a nice time at the dance. 19 �----~- -- STUDENTS ASSIST IN PRODUCTION Of CAROUSEL On March 26th through 29th, 1980, the spring musical "Carousel" was performed. The plot revolved around a naive young girl, Julie Jordan (Cindi Hartman) who falls in love and eventually marries a rough character Billy Blgalow (Mike Stark) to the disapproval of the public. The producer and musical director of "Carousel" Richard Green, was accompanied by student director Toby Satkin. Dances were choreographed by student Julie Usen. "It was the best production Niles North ever put on," commented Cindi Ha rtman. "We had an outstanding cast, fantastic technical work and superb direction." \ /' "' .4d2;::0~ ~.c..__ ...,..... .. . . . ........ (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT:) Billy Bigalow (Mike Stark) talks to Hannah (Gerl Donenberg) at the carnival; Carrie Pipperidge (Amy Yale) sings a love song; Natalie Bavaro and Steve Stark dance in the ballet; Julie Jordan (Cindy Hartman) comforts Billy Bigalow; Billy Bigalow plots with Jigger Craigin (Bryan Wallk); Gail Pivar , Linda Tomp· kins, and Geri Donenberg listen as Julie Jordan talks to them. 10 �21 �CAROUSEl PORTRAYS TRAGIC lOV~ STO 22 �>VE STORY (CLOCKWISE FRO M UPPER LEFT:) Billy Bigalow (Mike Stark) and Jeffrey Max in heaven; (LEFT TO RIGHT) Ruth Bergen, Debra Sherman, Ronee Walens, Carolyn Bergen, and Robert Per· kins are the members of the Snow family ; Billy Bigalow gives J ulie J o rdan (Cindi Hartman) a star from hea ven; The girls gat her in t he gazebo ; Sue Zlmberoff and Jeff Max perform at t he carni· val; Carrie Pipperidge (Amy Yale) gives Enech Snow (Darren Brooks) a hug; Steve Stark a nd Natalie Bavaro dance in the ballet �COMIC STRIP CHARACTf RS COM( " You're A Good Man Charlie Brown" was presented May 16 and 17, 1980. A special matinee was presented May 17th for a group of orphans and senior citizens. The leading characte rs were portrayed by J ack Kohn as Charlie Brown, Mike Stark as Snoopy, and Geri Denenberg as Lucy. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Snoopy (Mike S tark) lounges on his dog house; Charlie Brown (Jack Kohn) and Lucy (Gerry Donenbe rg) argue about baseball; Sally (Janice Ange lacclo) and Schoroeder (Bryan WaUk) dance; Charlie Brown stares into the audience; Charlie Brown, Sally and Linus (Ma the w S liver) sing; Schoroeder plays the piano while Lucy listens; (STANDING) Lucy, Schroeder, Linus, (SITTING) Charlie Brown, Sally, (KNEELING) Snoopy, sing the closing song. 24 �AE AllVE 25 �~- ·t "' \\A "A Gap In Generat ions," this year's annual fall play at Niles North, was presente d In the auditori um Novemb er 6, 7 and 8 . "A Gap in Generat ions" was about two old men, Pantalon e, (Tim Ortmann) and Tofano (Jeff Max) who, sensing their uselessn ess, devised a scheme to Influenc e their children to renounc e their youthful diversio ns and take on the responsi bilities of the adult world. In the midst of these efforts a young woman, Vittoria (Dana Gotskind) arrived In town seeking to make her fortune by ensnarin g some rich old man. She succeed ed In attractin g the desires of all the men - young and old. During a series of mistake n Identitie s, Vittoria discover s she Is the long lost daughte r of Pantalon e. The play ended with the young men, Lelio (Matthew Silver) and Flavlo (Jeff Sumner), finding that their true loves and deciding to take over the roles of their youthful sons In one last fling. 26 CAP IN CENfRATI �ERA TIONS A COMEDY SET IN OlD ITAlY II (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Isabel· la (Cindi Hartman) is introduced as one of the Affamati company; Tofano di Scaterelli (Jeff Max) suprises young Vittoria (Dana Got•klnd); Dr. Graziano (Scott Tauber) explains to the di Scaterelli family , (Vittoria, Flavio (Jeff Sumner), Pedrolino (Steve Stark) and Tofano) and the di Besignoisi family, (Pantalone (Tim Ortmann), Arlee· chino (Hal Meltzer), Lelia (Mathew Sil· ver), and Lucia (Erin Kern) what illnesses they do and do not have; Dr. Garziano jug· gles as he enters as one of the Affimati company; Maestro (Tim Ortmann) of the Affimati company introduces the troupe of actors; Pantalone falls back into the arms of girls during the song "Cupid's Grove" . 27 �"GAP" CHOSEN TO GO DOWN STAT[ "A Gap in Generatio ns" was directed by Mr. Jerry Proffit. The play was significan t be· cause it was the first play to combine talent from East with that of North. "It was an exper· ience I will never forget because of the combinat ion of East and North students work· ing so well together, " said cast member Matthew Silver. In addi· tion to the performa nces at Niles North, "A Gap in Generations" was one of the five plays chosen to go to Cham· paign to attend the Illinois High School Associati on The· atre Festival. 28 f(j �TE fOR THEATRf fESTIVAl (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT; Togano (Jeff Max) and Pantalone (Tim Ortmann) discuss the marriages of their children; Lucia (Erin K e rn) and Antonio (Michael Brody) assist Pantalone; Arlecchino (Hal Meltzer) and Pedrolino (Steve Stark) liste n to Pantalone complain ; Togano sings about love; Sue Price, Barry Rocklin, He laine Silver and Karen Gokl march and play their instruments. 29 �NORSECAPADES '81 AN ENTER Norsecapades, Niles North's annual variety show, was presented February S, 6, and 7, 1981, In the Niles North auditorium. Norsecapades Is different from all other yearly pro· ductlons because It Is traditionally directed by students, Tim Ortmann, Eleah Horwitz, Barry Rocklin and Sharon Jacobson directed Norseca· pades this year. The show contained songs, dances and skits performed by the forty cast members. Various specialty acts were per· formed throughout the show. An outstanding specialty act was "The Blues Brothers" put on by Steven Stark and Darren Brooks along with their band. Cast members Janet Smason commented, "Norseca· pades was a fulfilling experience for those of us who got to work on It." She added, "We had a lot of fun and put on an entertaining show." ~ .. -----·---~~~--~···.·-~~---~ 30 TAI �TER TAINING VARIETY SHOW (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Jeff Sumne r sings to Lydia Mila in " The Rain· bow Connection. Amy Yale and Lydia Mila dance in the number "I Got Love_., Janice Ange lacclo and Matthe w Silver are tounsts m .. Movin' Right Along.· Susan ::imberoff, Robert Perkins . Erin Kern, Mat· thew Silver. Norman Fox. Stuan Brody. Wendi Kaufman. and .JP.ff Sumner sing in " Free to & Cmdy Sadkin, Lisa Blumberg and Debbie " odros do a dance in ''Friend." 31 �SP(CIAlTY ACTS CONTRIBUT( TO SHOW'S SUCC(SS 32 • �(CL OCKWISE FROM UPPER L EFT) Julie S e ffren and Beth Rezwln dance to the song "Mame;" Darren Brooks and Steven Stark are "The Blues Brothers;" Cindi Hartman sings " Can You Read My Mind;" The Viketles dance in " Mame;" Jay Lazar does his ventriloquistic act. �STUDENTS PRODUCE AND DIRECT NORSECAPADES 34 �• 11 • ·t'tI " . (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Barry Rocklin, the choral director, plays the piano; Jeff Sumner and Erin Kern argue in " Barcelona"; Cast members portray children in " Friends" ; Lisa Blumberg and Dana Sobel dance in " I Got Love"; Scott Mosenson and Robert P erkins dance in "Charlie's Place"; Cast members sing "The Rainbow Medley"; Cast members close the show with "Everybody Rejoice". 35 �ClUBS flND N[W M[MB[RS AT (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The Chess Club demonstrates their superior skills; Students examine a display on energy; the bake sale has a big turn out; the Art Club's creativity shines through; trumpet players entertain at the Activities Fair; Mr. Kuntz and the Model Railroad Club demonstrate their ability; the C ivil Air Patrol interests Mr. Conway on its literature . 36 . �~ERS AT f AIR �ACTIVITIES fAIR ATTRACTS INTERESTED STUDENTS The Activities Fair, an annual Fall event, took place on October 22, 1980. The Activities Fair gave Niles North clubs and organizations an opportunity to sell their activities and gain new members. The fair was highlighted by a demonstration of tumbling given by the gymnasts and ethnic foods prepared by the foreign language clubs. ,/ ,.......... ~\ ~ ,;;r::'*'~~ :'\\;·· ,,,, ':~- ~ . ,r;:,\ \ 38 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The Chess Club gives students an opportunity to try playing chess at the activities fair; Frank McCue re· presents the Technical Service Club and gives a demonstration; Lee Kantz represents the North Star and shows various newspapers to students; Members of the F.B.L.A. talk to interested students; Tim Ortmann tells a student about the thespian or· ganization. Mr. Hosler talks to Niles North students Stephanie Sherman and Debbie Goldwater; Phylll• Lubell sells food at the activities fair . 39 �- - ----- fESTIVAl PRESENTED BY BAND, ORCHESTRA, AND CHOIRS The Niles North Music Festival featured "Hallelujah, a song which Niles North student Barry Rocklin both arranged and conducted. The Festival was a presentation with performances by the band, the orchestra and the combined choirs. Mr. Wolfrom conducted the band, Mr. Sklar conducted the orchestra and Mr. Anderson conducted the choirs. The three music organizations performed a total of fifteen numbers. An outstanding number in the festival was the "Hanukah" medley which featured Ronee Walens, Amy Yale and Sue Zimberoff as solosits. The North Music Department presented the Winter Music Festival on December l, 1980, in the North Auditorium. 40 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mr. Wolfram conducts the concert band; Steven Winkler, Michael Green, and Scott Kravitz play their violins; the concert band receives applause after a number; Scott Kravitz and Michael Green play their violins as Winnie Rao accompanies them on piano; Don Yamauchi and Lisa Yamauchi perform; Lee Kantz, Marty Ragin, Beth Diamond, Sharon Jacobson and Eric Bessony play their cornets; Susan Winkler plays her part in the festival; the orchestra pauses between numbers. 41 �CHORAl GROUPS PE Rf ORM fOR THE ROTARY ClUB Three chorus classes were offered to Niles North students Interested In singing. Mr. Anderson directed and taught all three groups. The simplest of choruses, Girl's Ensemble, was offered primarily to freshmen girls. Choral Union was mainly underclassmen combining male and female voices. For the advanced choral student, there was Chamber Choir, the largest choir. All three choral groups sang In the Winter Music Festival on December 10, 1980 In the Niles North Auditorium. Another perfor· mance was presented at Tower Garden Restaurant for the Rotary Club. Music which was rehearsed and performed Included the "Messiah" by Handel and "Hallelujah,'' a number arranged by Niles North student Barry Rocklin. 42 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) The choruses practice together; The combined choruses perform at the Winter Music Festival; Members of the choruses include: Fran Alperstein, Janice Angelaccio, Joel Berman, Virginia Bischoff, Lisa Blumberg, Carla Bravin, Jaclyn Brooderson, Richard Brooderson, Darren Brooks, Wendy Cannel, Holley Cantrell, Barbara Carver, Mitchell Cassman, Felise Chernoff, lnah Coi, Kathy Dall, Michelle Davis, Deborah Dicker. Diana Fiengold, Stacy Fields, Deneene Fiorino, Steven Folkers, Rani George, Lila Goldberg, Lori Goldstein, Peggy Graff, Sally Graff, Andrea Gutzait, Cindi Hartman, Jodi Heller, Marla Holzman, Sarah Joseph, Hope Karlin, James Kasper, Tim Kasper, Wendy Kaufman, Arnold Kelber, Erin Kern, Catherine Klaskin, Mike Land-Karny, Arriene Lizak , Rena Malin, Denise Mallin, Michael Marjolis, Dan Margules, Diana McGowen, Lydia Mila, Alisa Moses, Natalie Odlivak, Kristen O lsen, Timothy Ortmann, Susan O'Connel, Sophie Papadopoulos, Jung Park, Robert Perkins, Elissa Perlman , Sarajoy Pickholtz, Sharla Raff, Debbie Rashkow, Miriam Reich, Barry Rocklin, Louise Rosenberg, Cynthia Sedkin, Maureen Scanlon, Ilene Schneider, Debra Schuman, Melissa Schwartz, Maureen Shanahan, Susan Shreeram, Elizabeth Silk, Ilene Sliver, Matthew Silver, Karen Singer, Steven Singer, Karen Solomon, Julie Sommers, Alan Smolen, Steven Stark, Jay Stern, Julie Stern, Scott Tauber, Marie Thoerdore, Andrea Utschen, Ronnee Walens, Ronald Weiner, Sharyn Weiner, Tammi Wenzel, Brenda Wilhelmson, Amy Yale, Susan Zimberoff; The choruses perform at the Winter Music Festival; The choruses vocalize in preparation for a performance; Girl's Ensemble . 43 I ����MRRCl-llNG r>AND JAZZ The Niles North Marching Band marched in the annua l Homecoming parade and at all home football games. They also played at pep rallies and home basketball games. " The Marching Band was one of the most visible activities in school. It took a lot of hard work, but In t he end, it was wor th it," commented Alan Zelkowitz, D r u m Major. Jazz Ensemble I performed for many different s c h o o l functions, ranging from open house to Norsecapades, In addition to competing In numerous interschool jazz fes· tival competitions, where they earned several awards. Jazz Ensemble II was made-up of less experienced play· ers who were interested in learning the fundamentals of Jazz. ' I I J ) J \ I ~ ! \ II \ \ \ II ~ l .~ 47 �- II • • 48 �COHC~RT l)AHD ORCl-l~oTRA COHC~RT oTRIHGo Concert Band was the most advanced level of band at Niles North. These students, after having partlcl· pated In Cadet and / or Intermediate Band, were chosen through auditions to play In this section of the Music Department. "Concert Band really per· formed well this year due to a lot of hard work. I think we had a great year," commented Helaine Silver, band president. All Concert String members, plus the first chair players from Concert Band composed the Niles North Concert Orchestra. During the course of the 1980-81 school year, the Orchestra performed In many concerts, Including the Winter Music Festival. Members of Concert Band are Carolyn Anderson, Mark Andrey, Steve Bain, Elaine Barinholtz, Jana Bass, Eric Bessonny, Gary Blachman, Chuck Blanke, Pe ter Braun, Joan Brody, Mary Chamberlik, Liz Cooper, Beth Diamond , Sue Dickman, Earl Farkas, Eliza Forcade, Marshall Fox, Ilene France, Karen Gokl, Aviva Gold, Lisa Gordon, Joe Greenspan, J ennifer Harrison, Steve Herman, Leslie Hirsch, Gary Jacobs, Sharon Jacobson, Barb Jericho, Paula Jones, Lee Kantz, Joel Kaplan, Chris Konior, Melissa Kornhauer, Sharon Kuehn, Paul LeVan, Therese LeVan , Jay Liberman, Rhonda Malina, Mike Marjolis, Le roy Meyers, Mark Miller, Laura Nisbet, Lynn Parke r, Tom Petrovic, Harry Price, Sue Price, Elise Rice, Joy Rice, Mary Rogin, Harold Rubin, Ivan Santacruz, Stephanie Sherman, Helaine Silver, Alan Smolen, Chris Soehn, Jenny Stahlberg, Stuart Stein, David Steiner, Bonnie Wax, Jackie Woll, Roger Yusen, Alan Zelkowitz. Members of the Concert Orchestra are Carol Alexander, Steve Bain, Eric Bessanny, Gary Blackman, Chuck Blanke, Joan Brody, S tuart Brody, Steve Folkers, Eliza Forcade, Barry Fulk, Karen Gokl, Aviva Gold, Lisa Gordon, Arell Gottlieb, Michael Green, Jennifer Harrison, Steve Herman, David Hunt, Cary Jacobs, Paul Jacobs, Sharon Jacobson, Lee Jeselow, David Kemper, Chris Konior, Scott Kravitz, Mark Miller, Kimberly Pohl, Harry Price, Marissa Romang, Harold Rubin, Hiro Ruo, Winnie Ruo, Gregory Sachs, Stefanie Sachs, Helaine Silver, Alan Smolen, Stuart Stein, Steve Winkler, Susan Winier, Don Yamauchi, Lisa Yamauchi, Cardine Waltrich. Sharo n Jac obson, Eric Bessonny, and Joel Kaplan perform at a concert; Aviva Gold plays the clairnet; David Ke mpe r plays the bass; David Winkler and Susan Winkle r perform at a concert; Lynn Parker practices during class time. 49 �- r>RHD The Cadet Band was composed of freshmen who had played in their junior-high school bands and who wished to become better skilled with their instruments. This first level of high-school band acted as a training and preparation for th~ student to go on to play at a more advanced level. Intermediate Band was a type of "half-way point" in a North High student's band career. Through auditions, students were selected for membership In this level where they gained more extensive training which may lead to future participation in the Concert Band. Those students playing In Intermediate Band were also eligible to perform as part of the Niles North Marching Band. II �Members of the Cadet Band are Elke Adler, Douglas Bergart , Michael Blaustein, Michael Brody, J oseph Cardella, Mee Kyung Choi, John Cooper, Michael Cooper, Julie Czyzewicz, James Davidson, Anthony Davis, Richard Deutsch, Michael Field, Steven, Finckle , Marcia France, Louie Georgolu, Wayne Gordon, Michael Greenspan, Michael Haber, Phil Heuck, Daniel Katz, Wendy Larks, George Larsen, Pierre Levan, Michael Levin, David Macaluso, Michael Mangoni, Heather Mazure, Heidi Mendelsohn, Sandra Miller, Kimberly Monstvil, Cary Netchin, Crosby O'Young, Michael Oettinger, Mike Payne, Steven Peck, Andrew Raphael, Stuart Rhum, Lisa Rosendorn, Noel Rubin, Debra Salins, Bonnie Silverman, Howard Spiro, Debbie Stahlberg, Rodney Steffens, Joan Stein, Deborah Veis, Peter Warda, William Weimer, Martin Weinberger, Laura Weinman, Deborah Woll. Members of the Intermediate Band are Richard Bayer, Steve Columbus, Brian Cunningham, Deborah Goldwater, Judith Jacobson, Mitchell Lebovitz, Eric Reiner, Todd Rickspoone. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Pierre LeVan, Phil Heuch, Heidi Mendelsohn, Rob Martinez, and Mike Mangoni perform in a concert; Pierre LeVan plays the drums; Wayne Gordon plays at a concert; students practice during class; Steve Peck plays the tuba; Marcia France plays the flute; Crosby O'Young and Rob Martinez play at a concert; Members of the Intermediate Band a re Richard Bayer, Steve Columbus, Brian Cunningham, Deborah Goldwater, Judith Jacobson, William Knowth, Mitchell Lebovitz, Eric Reiner, Joy Rice, Todd Rickspoone, Martin Rogin. 51 �II (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Sung Eun Kim dresses in her native costume; Doug Levi looks over finished model; Members of the Model Club are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Kuntz, Doug Levi, Richard Deutsh, Michael Maugoni, Paul Baba, (FRONT ROW) Arthur Dolinsky, Larry Schoen· brod; two models on display; Tom Petrovic displays his models; members of the International Club are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Susan Zivin, Janette Gruezo, Gy Kim, Ludmilla Misian, Shari Farber, Kruti Desai, Charmaine Barrett, Noah Schiff, Hywon Kim, (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Lettas, Nurit Meiri, Umer Patel, Shakira Patwa, Sung Eun Kim, Sun Hae Kho, Ester Fong; Mrs. Klapman samples international dishes. �INJl;;RHRTIONRL CLUr> MOD~L CLUI) Internat ional Club was a club to learn about other cultures . Anyone could join and learn about the foods, dress, and customs of other countrie s. Model Club helped develop skills associat ed with and necessa ry to the hobby of model building . Skills in· eluded practica l use of physics, electron ics, electric · tty, woodwo rking, technica l drawing , and metal work. II II �11 Chess Club was designed for the student who enjoyed the game and was interested in meeting others who shared this interest. There was also a competitive aspect of the club, the chess team. The team compet· ed against other high schools and was a member of the North Shore Chess League. Bicycle Club was for people who were in training for a six-day marathon. Bicycle maintenance was discussed and rides were planned at semi-weekly meetings. Halfday rides were planned for every other week with an occasional full day trip during the bike riding sea· son. Timers Club members timed and acted as student officials for home meets in cross country, girls' track, and boys' and girls' swimming. 54 �f)ICVCL~ CLUr> TIM~Ro CLUr> - (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Abraham Varghese concentrates on a chess game; Mr. Cardulla helps students with chess moves; members of the Chess Club are, (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Kwan Kim, Abraham Varghese, Steve Fanady, Hope Karlin, Mike Larks, Sund Hee Kim, Hal Frankel, Sung Eun Kim, (FIRST ROW) Bryan O 'Young, Gary Skolnick, Craig Segal, Neil Perlman, Josef Coresh, David Davis; students do homework relaxing in the shade; members of the Timers Club are, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Jow Ledvora, Don Lzyzewicz, Jim Belknap, David Lubok, Jeff Molitas, Mike Fink, Mitch Lopata, Brad Slavin, (SECOND ROW) Julie Barnett, Beth Windmiller, Lisa Windmiller, ·Noah Shiff, Kirsten Olsen, (FIRST ROW) Tammy Pollock, Barbara Schmid, Jana Bass, Kim Kloiber, Lori lpjian, Shari Pikolsky, Soo Chung, Cherri Lisse; me mbers of the Bike Club are (LEFT TO RIGHT) Daniel Elekman, Michae l Rice, Michael Zurek, Bryan Pepper, Steve Alexander, Neil Perlman, Marc Winer, Donna Sclair, Matt Zurek. II 55 �ART GLUD GLUD - The Green Thumb primarily spent its time taking nature walks with special emphasis on bird watching. The club met Irregularly throughout the year. "Green Thumb tried to develop in students an awareness of the acute environmental problems," said club sponsor Mr. Karl DeJonge. The Art Club was very slowly organized and met once a month. The club demonstrated making " Pickle People," stencil printing, ceramics and stichery. "There were approximately seven students who showed interest," commented sponsor Dennis Grabowski. II 56 �" '!'I\'>\ II (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Margare t Aull works on an art project; Membe rs of the Green Thumb Club are, (ST ANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT) Michael Larks and Lynn Lieberfeld (SITTING) Brad Eckhart; Kim Kl Ju poses for the camera; Soo Young Chung and Mr. Grabowski work on project; Members of the Art Club are. (STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mr. Dennis Grabowski, Brad Eckhart. Carol Schloss, Connie Sarantis. Nurit Meiri. Louise Rosenber!l, Beth Satyr, Kim Ki Ju , Kristina Fe rris (SITTING) Donna Sclair, Mary Anna Fricano, Soo Young Chung, Hyunho Kim, Hyunjoo Mhoon, Karen Solomon, Sung Hee Kim . • • �oTUDl;NTo FOR RND oPANlol-I GLUD PROMOTi; CULTURi;o Students for Israel Club and Spanish Club promoted the knowledge and cultures of their countries. The Spanish Club, which consisted of approximately 25 members, donated a plnata to the Student Congress Auction and held a holiday fiesta. "It was a very worthwhile experience," commented club sponsor Mr. Steve Rosenzewlg. The Students for Israel Club met twice a month. It consisted of 30-40 members. "This year' s club was more enthusiastic," concluded Mr. Isaac Hoffman. 58 �1 II - - (CLOCKWISE FRO M UP PER LEFT) Student studies Spanish in the Foreign Language Center; Ira Pllchen concent rates on his work; members of the Students For Israel Club are, (FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) ltzhak Hoffman, Sarajoy Pickholtz, Mitch Lebovitz, Michael Larks, Alan Smolen. David Pe nner, (T HIRD ROW) Dan Kende, Michael Landman Korney, Elinoy Arber, J osef Coresh, Gary Kulwin, (SECOND ROW) Karen Levin, Elise Rice, Jennifer Stafthl, Noah Schiff, Nurit Meiri, Louise Rosenberg, (FIRST ROW) Michael Kogan, Ira Pilchen, Donna Sclair: David Penner plans for the next meeting; st udents study in the library; students relax in the cafeteria during their free period. �NRTIONRL l-IONOR oOCll;TY • oGl-IOOL GOVl;RNMl;NT - II 60 �II •• School governme nt functions as an advisory policy-ma king committe e which deals with Issues pertinent to Niles North. Students. administr ators. parents and teachers are the elected body of represent atives that comprise the Niles North School Governm ent. Youth Conferen ce on Older American s and Viking of the Week are just two of the activities sponsore d by school governme nt. National Honor Society Is an honorary group made up of outstandi ng students througho ut the nation. In order to become a member of the National Honor Scolety one must be a high academic achiever as well as be Involved In extracurricular activities and show outstandi ng leadershi p quali· ties. One generally becomes a member of the National Honor Society after one's junior or senior year In high school. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Members of School Government (BACK ROW) W. Rosenkranz, L. Hawkins, G. Hosler, T. Grossman, G. Pryjme, J . Klaskin , L. Marti (SECOND ROW) M. Lieberman, F. Holzheimer, B. Nachbin (FRONT ROW) Sharon Perlman, Sue Wishnick, Debbie Brief, Stacy Brustin, Wendy Shparago; Debbie Brief . and Ms. Lieberman discuss an issue; Sharon Perlman speaks; Members of the National Honor Society are (BACK ROW) Ira Dolnick, Nurit Meiri, Sung Eun Kim, . Nancy Liss, Kathleen Szyszka, Susie Bloomenkranz, Leslie Shapiro, Laurie Danzyger, Marla Holzman, Sue Wishnick, Nancy Bass, Wendy Zidek, Amy Yale (SECOND ROW) Paul Baker, Peter Wu, Howard Danzyger, S teve Rubin, Sharon Wendt, Tim Ortmann, Barbara J ericho, Kenneth Covinsky, Jordan Pritikin, Mitch Lopata, Mike Becker (FRONT ROW) Sharon Perlman, Ted Ford, Jeff Elowe, Amy Kiesler, Irwin Goldman, Beth Solomon, Larry Friedman, Bryan O'Young; Mr. Hosler listens attentively; Mr. Hosler discusses the topic at hand with Debbie Brief; Members of the National Honor Society are (BACK ROW) G. Pryjma (Sponsor) S. Novoselsky, P. Applebaum, S . Cammitzer, Robert Mallin, James Ruffer, Michael Larks, Harvey Sauer, J ohn Thomas, Paul Toback, Kathy Meyers, Jennifer Harrison, Laura Scruggs, David Eingorn , (THIRD ROW) Debbie Kodors, Maria Harrigar, Kim Kazmierowicz, Laurie Saldinger, Debra Lewis, Linda Tompkins, Heidi Feder, Lynn Seidenberg, Diane Blakey, Cindy Cooper, Lisa Terkel, Nancy Zimmerman, Jackie Woll, Sue Price (SECOND ROW) Therese LeVan, Elise Holzheimer, Charles Lee, Diane Agemura, J onelle Roth, Peggy Burns, S oo Chung, Barry Deutsch, Elizabeth Silk, Scott Tauber, Shari Cantor, Carolyn Lemmersfeld (FRONT ROW) Beth Scheffres, Susan Zimberoff, Lisa Glazer, Alda Moy, Stacey Gill, Stacy Brustin, Moonsook Kye, Leslie Doi, S tacy Nosanov, Lynn Yamanaka; members of Student Congress. �- AND Debate and Forensics are clubs which offered an opportunity for students to improve their speaking and thinking abilities. The debate club competed with other schools. At a debate meet. a question was raised and issues were discussed. Forensics team prepared for competition against other schools. Mem· bers of the team performed various speaking selections such as prose declaration and dramatic enterpretation. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mem· bers of the Forensics team (BACK ,ROW) Karen Axelron, Sharon Pearlman, Cindi Hartman, (MIDDLE ROW) Allison Anderson, Eleah Horwitz, (SITTING) Elaine Grossman; Candid photos of students enjoying a break in the cafeteria. Members of the Debate Team (back row) Lee Goldberg, Al Zelkowitz, Mr. Van Delinder, Barbara Barzilai, Mike O'Ma lley, Mike Spitz, (front row) Karen Levin, Sharon Perlman. I I ::p ~ I I 11.~ - �..'1 f'•;~ ~I •' f ~ :- I I I I II �INFINITY RND UNLIMIT~D COMPUT~R GLUD "Infinity Unlimited involves team competition, simi. liar to basketball", said Bill Henry, club sponsor. There were teams from each class level participating in each monthly competition. As a preparation for such events, students met once a week to work on specific types of math problems. - - The Computer Club is a group of students who "enjoy learning about and using computers". At meetings, members learned both computer operation and programming. Club sponsor J ohn Cooper commented "Knowledge gained from club participation may be of use in future careers". 64 �• t II (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Eric Reiner works on the computer; Jim Yonan checks a program; Sharon Pe rlman thinks out a math problem; Members of Infinity U hlimited are, (BACK ROW , LEFT TO RIGHT) Ronald Becker, A dam Levy, Peter Wu, David Weiner, Bryan O'Young, Ken Lo· . . vinsky, Miles Ellenby, (MIDDLE ROW) Nancy Johnson (sponsor), Steven L ewis, Peter Lee, Deborah Veis. Sharon Perlman, Jam ie Cann, Brock Jean, ., " ~ . . . (FRONT ROW) Mee Kyung, Chol, Hye Kyung Kim, Nurit N eiri, Charles Kim, Josef Coresh, David Davis, William H enry (sponsor); Eric Reiner, Jim Yonan, ~ and Ricky A derman work on the computer; Members of the Computer Club are, (BACK ROW. L EFT TO RIGHT) N eil Perlman, Eric Reiner, Dipen Chemburkar, Frank Sugino, Steve Alexander, Jeff Silver, Dan Dagher, David L ettas. Peter Wu, (FRONT ROW) Steven Finkle, Ricky Aderman, Marc Ruttenberg, Scott DeMar, Ron Migdal. Mitchell Solomon, David Davis. i 65 �l-IOMl;COMING COMMITTl;I; COMP061;D OF ALL CLR66 Kl;V CLUf:> 1;6TRf:>Ll61-11;6 NILl;o TOWNol-llP The Homecoming committee, composed of students from all class levels, combined their talents to make homecoming a truly memorable experience. The committee organized and ran an in-school pep rally, float building, the annual home· coming parade, and sponsored the homecoming dance. - The newly established chapter of the Niles Township Key Club, a worldwide high school organization dedicated to com· munity services, consisting of students from Niles North and Niles West, was formed out of the original Niles East chapter. "With the closing of East, it was decided to combine the two schools into one club. This decision enabled the club to have increased membership, and a chance for members from one school to communicate with students from the other school," said Steve Ehrlich, Key Club member. Among the activities performed by the Key club were volunteer work at Lamb's farm, canning on peanut day, a blood drive, and assisting at the Kiwanis Club Pancake Jamboree. 11 66 , :'-~ , :', �·m:ai 11 II (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mlndey Flschoff gets ready to make a speech; Key Club makes sign to sell suckers; Paula Miller waves during Homecoming parade; Members of Homecoming Com· mittee are (BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Sue Goldberg, Lisa Gold· wasser, Alison Lieberman, Mindey Fischoff, Susie Bloomenkranz, Deb· bie Bauman. Beth Dickstein, (FRONT ROW) Lauri Saldinger, Gail Pivar. Stacy Brustin, Paula Miller, Julie Seffren, Terri Richard. Diane Blakey, Sheri Kaplan, Cindy Cooper; Steve Ehrlich listens during Key Club meeting; Membe rs of Key Club are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT), Melissa Bernstein, Paul Toback, Ira Spiro, Sao C hung, Laura Brown, Suzanne DeCwikiel, Ean Katz, Stacy Blitt, Wendy Heiman , Linda Toback, J enny Stahlberg, Lisa Vasquez. Marcie Bishaf, Renee Careb, Steve Ehrlich, David Birz, Suzanne Meister, Ke n Van Der Haegen. (FRONT ROW), Bonnie Wax, Simone Rodin, Doug Levi, Jackie Kurtz, Mitchell Bernsen. Nancy Zimmerman, Laurel Sternfeld, Mike Berger, Marci Miller. Phyllis Lubel. 67 �VRR61TY AND N·CLUf> 6UPPORT 6C~OOL 6PIRIT "I believe the " N Club" is an important organization because it is·a way in which varsity athletes can show school spirit by participating in various activities to support Niles North and its athletic teams," commented Steve Rubin, N Club member. "I feel that this year's Girls' Varsity Club has been very suecessful and coopertlve In working as a group," commented member Kim Kazmierowicz. - Selling Viking socks, taffy apples, and baked goods were just some of the activities performed by the Varsity Club. The money they made from the sales were used to promote girls' athletics, help charity and buy equipments for the dub. II 68 �II (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Kris Kazmlerowlcz bumps the ball; Greb Smith puts power in his hit; Members of the Varsity Club are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Lisa Christiansen, Jadine Chou, Pauline Levy, Irene Sasamoto, Elizabeth Dick, Stacy Nosanov, Kathleen Szyszka, J ana Zeff, Rani George; (MIDDLE ROW) Peggy Burns, Sharl Cantor, Shari Nuslnson, Cindy Lyons, Lori Gutmann, J ulie Manning, Cheryl Kohn, Kim Kazmierowicz, Sharon Wenot; (FRONT ROW) Kathy Meyers, Laura Hopper Kayla Zeff, Janice Babendir, Chris Kazmierowicz, Denise Lau, Karyn Rudy, Delilah Goodwin, and Laurie Danzyger; Robert Gordon swings at the ball; Julie Manning runs the 2-mile race; Members of the N-Club (BAC K ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Andy Slagel, Scott Shintani, Mark Schimmel, Rick Pappanduros, Ben Woloshin, J ames Ruffer, Steve Rugin, Jeff Molitor, Steve Columbus, and Mike Fink; (MIDDLE ROW) Mr. Baptist, Donald Czyzemicz, Joe Leduore, Robert Gordon, Barry Sauer, Gregg Smith, Mitch Lopata, Brad Slavin, Howard Danzyger, Ted Ford, Jim Belknap; (FRONT ROW) Jeff Elowe, Steve Furmanski, Brian S peck, Larry Freedman, Jason Steigman, Howard Comltor. 69 �70 �FROol-I oOPl-I PROMOT~ oPIRIT "We're gonna go, we're gonna fight, we're gonna win this game tonight!" is just part of a cheer performed at football and basketball games by the Freshmen Cheerleading Squad. Striving to promote school spirit, the freshmen cheerleaders attended the freshmen football and basketball games. "I really like cheerleading," said Freshmen Cathy Klaskin , "it's a lot of fun ." Pre-Varsity cheerle aders supported teams at the sophomore level. After school, three days a week, the worked together perfecting their routines. - 11 II (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Kim Wagner, Elissa Perlman and Cathy Klaskin perform a cheer; Sophomore Cheerleaders cheer on footb all team; Members of the Sophomore Cheerleading Squad are, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Lauri Gutman. Jody Garland, Abby Cole, Stacy Gerber, Laura Mozin, Lisa Yamauchi, Stephanie Ross, (FRONT ROW) Ronnie Walens, Dorris Moy, Lorrie Green , Carol Leaf, Ann Naumes, Gail Pivar; Jody Garland sits on the sideline; Debbie Dicke r, Elisa Schlofrock and Elissa Perlman fi nish up a cheer; Freshmen cheerleaders are , (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Michelle Karlin, Debby Ross, Pam Gullickson, Rosemary Schuy, Pam Hillman, Elisa Schlofrock , Debbie Dicker, (MIDDLE ROW) Kim Wagner, Cathy Klaskin, Heidi Perlow, Kathy Palinscar. (KNEELING) Elissa Perlman. 71 �''COMf)IHRTIOH OF HORTl-I GIRLo R "This year's squad was very unique because of the number of girls and their overwhelming talents. The combining of East and North girls turned out to be a complete success," said varsity co-captain Tammy Lebovitz. Five seniors and nine juniors made up the varsity cheerleading squad. Besides cheering for varsity foot· ball and basketball teams, the squad also cheered at home games for the girls varsity basketball and soc· cer teams. The squad went to cheerleading camp for five days at Eastern Illinois University over the sum· mer. - - Besides selling key chains over the summer, the squad sponsored a "pretty baby" contest during homecoming. They presented senior football player Scott Shintani with a bib and rattle at the pep assembly. "All In all, this year was super," concluded Lebovitz. II 'W · .i • 72 �"'• - (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Varsity Cheerleaders perform a difficult pose; Captains Tammy Lebovitz, Jill Bemoras and Lauri Babeth stand under a tree; Varsity Cheerleaders form an "N"; Jill Gilbert and Carolyn Bergen work on a new routine; Tammy Lebovltz demonstrates a new cheer; Members of t he Varsity Cheerleaders are, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris Capobianco, Carolyn Bergen, Lauri Babeth, Jackie Gilbert. Alison Lieberman, Suzanne Meister, Karen Sutker, (FRONT ROW) Jill Gilbert, Diana Chin, Tammy Lebovitz, Pauline Levy, Geri Denenberg, Marci Weixelbaum, J ill Bemoras. 73 �Vll<l;TTl;o l-IRLF TIMI; - 74 PROV ID I; "This year's Vlkette squad has been the most successful squad ever," said Vikette Lisa Terkel. " With members from Niles East, new Ideas, people, and enthusiasm have been added." Twenty-six girls made up the Vikette squad which practice three hours three days a week. Their diligent practicing also applied over the sum· mer when the Niles North Vikette Squad placed first at a summer workshop. II �II ,. ;j; i ti• (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Laura Brown, Lisa Terkel, and J ackie Woll practice their routine; the Vikettes perfect their kicking; Heidi Feder freezes in the Homecoming parade; Vikettes Moonsook Kye, Laura Brown, and Bonnie Goldsen march in the Homecoming parade; member of the Vikettes are; (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Susie Tompkins, Stacy Brustin, Ruth Baechle, Karen Berman , Heidi Lube ll, Lisa Terkel , Laura Brown, Heidi Feder, Lisa Kim, (MIDDLE ROW) Katie Gauer. Leslie Doi, Theresa LeVan, Moonsook Kye, Boonie Goldsen. J anice Kramer, Debbie Hann, Debbie Diamond, (FRONT ROW) Amy Saltzman, Beth Re2win, Cindy Cooper, Natalie Bavaro, Mindey Fischoff, Marcy Fine, Nancy S uagarman, (LYING) co-captains Jackie Woll and Julie Seffrin ; the Vikettes perform "Short People" at the Homecoming game. 75 �PR~o~NT RURORlo L~RD~Ro Auroris, Niles North Dance Club, presented a show in the spring. The fifty girls in the club choreographed their own dances, sewed their own costumes, directed the show, and publicized it. Leaders gym, a three year program, covered such sports as tennis, flag football , basketball, volleyball, gymnasitics, swimming, and softball. The first two years are used for training within their own class, and by senior year the leaders assist gym teachers in regular gym classes. - - "Besides the learning experience I received, I found leaders gym great fun," said leader Diane Blakey . •• 76 t~ >- ...\~ .. .. RooloT ol-IOW j T~RCl-I~~ �II (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Girls' Leaders include, (FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Carolyn Lammersfield, Sheri Cantor, Lisa Terkel, Kathy Meyers, Nora Kirk, Diane Sztapka, Sharon Wendt, Dorothy Trinkaus, (THIRD ROW) Lauri Saldinger, Debbi Lewis, Julie Seffren, Kim Kazmierowicc, Laurel Sternfeld, Linda Tomp kins, Diane Blakey, (SECOND ROW) Susan Bloomenkranz, Lisa Kim, Shari Kaplan, Mary Fine, Marci Wexelbaum , Lauri Danzyger, Peggy Burns, (FIRST RPW) Moonsook Kye, Nadine Medans ky, Sue Waxman, Stacey Gill, Beth Solomon, Kathy Szyazka, Leslie Shapiro; Maureen Greenwood, stretches; Members of Auroris are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Lisa Blamberg, Denise Lau Danica Katz, Amie Diller, Suzanne DeCwikiel, Linda Doody, Bonnie Ley, Debra Goodman, Mindy Schwartz, Janet Sushinski, Laura Kaplan, Helene Jacobs, Dayna Giller, Lois Smith, Lisa Christiansen, Linda Schwartz, Jill Cohen, Beth Satyr, Ellyn Hauselman, (MIDDLE ROW) Carol Nakamura, J oan Kinwald, Allyson Posner, Cara Meyerson, Jamie Hoffman, Linda Wagner, Marci Sirota, Amy Saltzman, Marci Fromm, Debbie Newman, Leslie Levin, Karen Sachs, Maureen Greenwood, Nancy Lee, (FRONT ROW) Janice Kramer, Suzanne Meister, Lissa Greenberg. Lisa Bilfeld, Jennifer Cleany, Rona Meyers, Laurie Salinger, Andrea Lieberman, Serena Spector, Wendi Kaufman, Rebecca Hann, Lauren Ogron; L aurie Salinger warms up; Boys' Leaders include (FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Calamari, Howard Comitor, Jeff Feldman. Joel Chernoff, Scott Stern, Jay Deutsch, Clark Delanois, David Kohls, Coach Pat Grant, (THIRD ROW) John Thomas, Adam Levy, Paul Ba ker, Ben Woloshin, Robert Glantz, Harrell Wittenstein, Rich Pappanduros, Harvey Saur, (SECOND ROW) Tim Lofyus, Danny Tepper, Dipen Chenburkar, David Watte), Ken Trankaski , J erry Segal, John Federico, Lee Wyman, {FIRST ROW) Matthew Silver, Irwin Goldman, Don Baggio. Paul Baker, Craig Magnes, Brian Speck, Dave Kozuch; Leader D ebbie Lewis practices her tennis. 77 �II (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Members of HERO are, (ST ANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT) Noella Walther, Mr. Ron Henrici, Dino Kokotas, Peter Kalagis, (SITTING) Denise Mallin, Ken Willens; Dino Kokotas explains an answer; Two members of the Creative Cooking Club mix a recipe; Members of the Creative Cooking Club are, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Stella Flores, Iris Sarnov, Parveen Ali, Elke Adler, Jennifer Scott, Debbie Stahlberg, (MIDDLE ROW) Mary Powers, Stephanie Green, Yoonie Cho, Won Sun Kong, Bonnie Silverman, Judy Freeman, Susan Kafka, (FRONT ROW) Susan Zivin, Felise Chernoff, Laurie Locker, Melissa Sockel; Par· veen All gets ready to make a pie crust; Mr. Ron Henrlcl and Dino Kokotas work out a problem. 76 -~- �Mi;RO LOOK6 FOR RAPID GROW TM CRi;ATIVi; COOKING PRi;PARi;o GOURMl;T FOOD The Creative Cooking Club met every Friday after school to prepare favorite recipes. One of the clubs functions was to help serve at the Open House for the PTSA In the fall. Approximately 20 members participate In the cooking of such gourmet foods as lasagne, quiche lorralne, frango mints and saltwater taffy. The Home Economics Related Occupations Club (HERO) was a part of the home economics related occupations course In cooperative vocatlonal education. The club met usually once every two weeks during regular classtlme. The club's first project was the sale of cookbooks. In addition the club had fund ralslngs to pay for the employer appreciation banquet hosted by the students at the end of the school year. "While the size of membership has declined In this transitional year, our members were ea· ger and enthusiastic," commented Ron Henrici, ,club sponsor. - 11 79 �f l)L, D~CR. AND VICR - Future Business Leaders (FBL) was open to all students expressing an Interest In the club. According to the FBL constitution, the purpose of the club was to: "Develop leadership skills In the field of business, educate club members In the fundamental principles and techniques of Investment practices, and to provide members the opportunity to Invest nominal funds mutually for a profitable and educational experience." II (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Barbara Jericho, Michael Larks, Mr. Plock, and Greg Bart check investments; Members of DECA are, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Robert Chavin (president) Lisa Borg, Rick Strauss, Neal Morse, Robert Hirsch, Daryl Novick, Gary Kamen, Linda Farmer, Gregg Wolin, (MIDDLE ROW) Mr. Bill Coulson, Susan Judd, Kim Levitan, Geri Mader, Bruce Pinsler, Garry Elekman, Cathy Gilbert, (FRONT ROW) Tony Couras, Maurette Berkson, Kim Feinberg, Paula Miller, Jackie Brown, Debbie Kronowitz; Barbara Jericho, Michael Larks, Mr. Plock, and Greg Bart during_ a FBL meeting; Members of VICA are , (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) John Vamvakos, Henry Krishman, Alan Marks, Michael Scheinpflug, Les Craith, Daw Albaugh, Joel lpjian, Dau Fellner, Jerold Larson, (FRONT ROW) Mr. Gene Volkman, Rory Dolin, Jeff Maksud, Mike Macaluso, Joe Suhajda, Tony Ciocchetti, Chris Berrafato, Jay Umansky, Jay Karabush; Debbie Kronowltz holds a DECA trophy; Students present a class project for DECA; Members of FBL are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Michael Zurek, David Penner, Michael Larks, Mark Arbus, Cary Jacobs, Alan Levin, (MIDDLE R'JW) Mr. Charles Plock, Khee Hou, Ed Green, Michael Kogan, Jeff Leeb, (FRONT ROW) Steve Herman, Barbara Jericho, Greg Bart, Gary Kulwin. 80 - - ��- , II (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) TSC Members are (FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Mimi Bleadon, Frank McCoe, Liz Silk, Steve Warshawsky, Steve Stark, Gary Zeal, Stan Slovin, (FOURTH ROW) Felise Chernoff, Rick Acker· mans, Curt Arnow, Laura Scruggs, Shari Nusinson, Micbael Simon, (THIRD ROW) Soo Chung, Joan Stein, Kathy Fritchie, Cindi Hartman, Sue Zimberoff, Ron Becker, David Alexander, Doug Levi, (SECOND ROW) Al Zelkowitz, Arnie Kelber, Ilene Cotton, Lori Hart, Cindy Chunowitz, Bill Zuckerman, • (KNEELING) Dan Elekman, Michael Margolis; Maureen Statland sews cos· tumes; Erin Kern, Cindi Hartman, and Sue Zimberoff prepare for auditions; Thespian Members are (SIXTH, ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Darren Brooks, Bill • Zuckerman, Curt Arnow, Steve Warshawsky, Gary Zeal, Frank McCue, Laura Scruggs, David Alexander, Matthew Silver. Debbie Kodros, (FIFTH ROW) Mr. Jerry Proffit, Sue Price, Liz Cooper, Mimi Bleadon, Cindy Chunowitz, Stan Slovin, Steve Stark, Francoise Theodore, Jay Stern, Janet Smason, (FOURTH ROW) Marc Peurye, Kathleen Barry, Maureen Statland, Jeff Max, Eleah Horwitz, Barry Rocklin, Scott Tauber, Norman Fox, Jackie Brooderson, Hal Meltzer, (THIRD ROW) Richard Deutch, Al Zelkowitz, Mike Simon, Ilene Cotton, Jeff Sumner, Cindi Hartman, Tim Ortmann, Liz Silk Michael Margolis, Dan Elekman, David Steiner, (SECOND ROW) Lisa Glazer, Wendi Kaufman, Arnie Kelber, Sue Zimberoff, Geri Donenberg, Lila Goldberg, Helaine Silver, Stacy Fields, (KNEELING) Rick Ackermans, Ron Becker, Jeff West, Erin Kern, Julie Seffren, Amy Yale; Joan Stein Hammers a nail; Karyn Rudy and Wendy Cannell make a mask, Jeff West works pinrail. 82 ~ ~· ' �Tl-l~6PIAN6, COMr>IN~ T6C TAL~NT6 TO PRODUC~ 61-10\t/6 Members of the Technical Service Club learned skills in areas of set design and construction, painting, sound, lighting, and pinrail. T.S.C., the "behind the scene people", performed the necessary technical work for each production, In order to become a T .S.C. member, a student must have worked on a minimum of two shows. The Niles North Thespians, member of the lnterna· tional Thespian Society, performed four shows, rang· ing from a student produced variety show to a Broad- way musical. To become a lifetime member of the International Thespian Society, a student must have worked on a minimum of two productions accumulat· ing a total of one hundred hours work, plus a five dollar membership fee. 11 II �oAGA oTAFF ADJUoTo TO PRODUCTION The 1980·81 Saga staff had many adjust· ments to make due to the closing of Niles East. Some changes were made on the pro· duction processes of Saga. One of the main changes was the system of having Co·Edi· tors·ln·Chlef, Instead of a single Editor-in· Chief. These Co-Editors, Gena Schoen and Shari Cantor, along with the entire Saga staff, had many difficulties adjusting to these dif· ferences. With each girl editing three sepa· rate sections of the book, the staff was di· vided into two groups. - - II 84 �II II - - (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Brad Slavin types the Senior lndix; Judy Mendoza, Maureen Statland, and Ivan Zoot look over pictures; Gena Sc hoen helps Brenda Wllhelmson; Elle n Braze n looks over a layout; Members of the yearbook staff are, {BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Dennis Grabowski, {advisor) Cesar Borges, Michael Lisberg, T odd Rickspoone, Jon· elle Roth, Alda Moy, (Sports Editor), Diane Fishbain, Ivan Zoot, Judy Me nde· Occasions Editor), za, Brenda Wilhelmsen, (MIDDLE ROW) Ellen Brazen { Sandi Fagel, Donna Sclair, Susan Judd, Sheree Modloff, Maureen Statland {Activities Editor). Brad Slavin (Senior Editor), (FRONT ROW) Gena Schoen (Co-Editor-In-Chief), Curt Arnow (Faculty Editor), Shari Cantor (Co-Editor-in· Chief). Sharl, Cantor takes a break; Curt Arnow and Diane Fls hbaln talk about their section. 85 �~ t '" t ~>ttJ II (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Jeff Harris hands out newspapers to students; Rick Zatz talks to class while Leslie Doi looks on ; Members of Calliope are, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) David Eingorn, Robin Bailen, Jordan Roth , David Seifert, Lee Kantz, Jordan Pritikin, Heidi Feder, Eva Barnett, Rosie Llenza, Ellie Freeman, Michael Larks, Lisabeth Willens, and Dan Lewis; (MIDDLE ROW) Leslie Doi, Rhonda Feinmehl, Katherine Klima, Jadine Chou, Jill Kominsky, Diana Feingold, Jamie Cann, Mary-Anna Fricano, Pam Frankston, Nan Elster, and Maureen Eisenberg; (FRONT ROW) Cheryl Urow, Elise Ecanow, Nurit Meiri, Sue Wishnick, Sharon Perlman, Helaine Silver, David Phillips, and Peggy Burns; Heidi Feder reads over material for Calliope; Members of North Star are, (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Steve Conser, Cesar Borges, Gerry Manacsa, Lee Kantz, Beth Solomon, Sue Edelmuth, Kathy Barry, Andi Levin, and Wanda Mech, (MIDDLE ROW) Mrs. Angie Panos, David Small, Sue Portmann, Erich Massa!, Mike Jensen, Mark Arbus, Jeff Birkner, Jeff Harris, and David Eingorn, (FRONT ROW) Shari Cantor, Nancy Zimmerman, Simone Rodin, Rhonda Rabin, Shari Nusinson, Rick Zatz, Susan Zimberoff, and Leslie Doi. 86 �NORTl-I oTAR · GALLI OP~ Calliope, Niles North's student literary magazine , consisted of poerty, short stories. essays. art and pho· tography. All entires In any one of these catagorle s were evaluated by the Calliope staff. The 20 to30staff members met about twice a month with sponsor Peter Laforge. The North Star once again won an All"-Amer lcan and Quill and Scroll first place superior honors for the 1979-80 school year. " This year there was the potential for a very awkward situation with the students coming from Niles East," comment ed Co-Edito r Rick Zatz. "Howeve r. after a few group m e e t - logs, It was quite apparent that this year's staff was made up of students who weren't going to let personali ty clashes stand In their way of producing the North Star." II �II (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Angle Panos smiles during Quill and Scroll meeting; Rani George and Lisa Glazer get ready to read announce· ments; Rani George reads announcements while Lisa Glazer waits; P.A. announcers are, (LEFT TO RIGHT) Lisa Glazer, Sharon Perlman, Lisa Kim, Susan Zimberoff, Tim Ortmann, Cindi Hartman, Michael Margolis, Carolynn Bergen, Rani George; Rick Zatz tries to make a decision; Members of Quill and Scroll are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) David Eingorn, Jeff Harris, Jeff Birkner, Rick Zatz, (MIDDLE ROW) Leslie Doi, (FRONT ROW) Gena Schoen, Cindi Hartman, Shari Cantor, Susan Zlmberoff. 88 .. .. �QUILL RND oGRO LL P.R. RNNOUNG~Ro Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. North Star and Saga members, who have done superior work in some phase of journalism, are recommended for membership in this society by the advisor. Angie Panos The P.A. announcers were the people heard every morning during AAA. Besides bringing the latest school news~ P.A. announcers reported the scores, the activities going on, and all the general announcemen ts. Each spring a new set of P.A. announcers were chosen for the coming school year. - II ·. 89 ���lrl~A~~\ l\V 111r lti 92 ~1C1()\l2I~~ ~ 1v11112111r �Y41at''s team,"·l81d fflihwas niSiflibrnpletetUtsattsfled M;h last The~ Vikings broke David Kmet, Varsity Baseball Coach. the school record In total runs in the Mundelein Game. ,;veryon~ f.D the team;,displayed either pow'er at the plate lfl;Or speed'Qn the ~Mi&,f'~iklng'• shortstop, .ID Mdler, the team's mOSt valuable player ·made the All-Conference team. ":11 J~LOCKWJ$'§i FROM UPfE,R LEFT} 8'IJ UalaMe~ ~s his ll.llndup; ;::;The lnflekflil;=~sees plarUi ~ft the hitter, Mike G~ slides Into ~hird base: Bury Scbrenkel begins B'llllng; • • GrOIHaaaa waits for the pitch; Coaclt KIHt looks onward; Members o( the Vanity Baseball Te4ITI we: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Steve Saltzman, Howard · Comltor, Ken Doody, Jordan Hellet; ~Im Miiier, Barry Schrenkel, Bob ff Uslander, A~1iokl Gross, ~ Gllcl<mar\;:(MIDDLE' R9W) Coach ~m.t, N~l&ky. Brian Cloch, Joel Velln. Scott Winer, Mike Stevens, Harvey Sauer, Steve Furmanski, Coach Wolf; (FRONT ROW) Mike Gr<>11· man, Wayne Voss, Scott Solovy, Scott Smith, Jeff Elowe, Larry Stein, Richard P~duros, Mike Faber. «Scott Ht 93 ��The sophomore baseball team overcame a season of inconsistent pitching to finish third In the confer· ence. Pitcher dohn Schlofrock was voted the m0$t valuable player by his fellow team mates. · . Sctlloh;~u:k and PauJ Krult bad an over all goo~i' · 1,"he ' battJDg!~~n.. 1 team ended the season with~%~~ (hvlns·and 9 losses while thefr conf~.r·~tf r Even· w~ 10 wins and 5 losses. ·enc though' if was di$appolnHng year for the fresh· men, tne team used it as I.earning experience for their yeau ahead at Niles North. 'a •4< 1 • , (CLOCIS.Wlst f'l{OM UPPER LEFT) Coach 8udci11 sw.....looka on;r.left Feldia• gets cieught In a, l'\lrl dOllil'I; K-.lrtiagsbadtat first. Member• of the Sophontore Buebali Team are (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTI Terry Mlkell, Mike Marcus, Brandon Koenig, Bob Keamen, Paul Krult, Jl>hn Schlofrock; (MIDDLE ROW) K.,, Tratkaskkl, Jordan Ehrens, Henry Swiderski, Eric Schloa. Mark Slbul, Paid Golata, Ctatg Stevens, Coach Nathan; (FRONT ROW) Errol Gerber, Toby MiU.r, Bruce Karman, Eric DeJonge, Jim Kuhnle, Alan Langsam; A player tags bKk on bate; Members of the Freshman Baseball Team are; (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTI .Joel Alport, Scott Comltor, Jeff Wendt, Mika Kaplan, .John Knuth~ (MIDDLE ROW) Peter Srwder, Eddie Mendez, Rich Kolko, Jim Mllecki, Ari Komhauaet. Coach Lee; (FRONT ROW) Barry Ste,.._ If ll21()~ lti ~ 1() IV ltl lfA,tCIE ~lrlllflf 1() IV IV 1() ~ 11 lr II 1() ~ 1 • Sauer, MarkWeberman. Stephen Kuehnir, Allen Fabet. 9S �~lElr~\IE~ SIH1()l\\' ~1() IL1()VIE lf1()ll? 1() IV 1()1() ~IE~ lrS 96 . �The varsity tennis team placed second in the North SUbur~ Conferente with a 12·5 record. Singles pJay· ers Dave Borman, Gre99 Smith. and Scott Lieske ah<:f the doubl~s teams of Dave Solar and Mark Up.· cbaltz, Ron Friedman and Larry Man... contribut· ~ out~anding play 1 throu$ho ut .the se~n. ~an...., Brant lluke and Greff Smith are next year's re· turning hopefuls. The frosh-sop h team also had a successful season, finishing with a 14·2 record which placed · them first in conference. · 97 �1(;"1~\~A\Slrll1CS lrA\ II\ IE lr1() IV lti 1() ~ 1() 11:2 s 98 �~ I ~ ~ ii( The Varsity Gymnastics team enjoyed a great sea· son~t-Althoush,P,Je were a .very younQ,team, COIT!· prised almost entirely of sophomores 'and juntors, we went undefeated in all conference dual meets," said Coach Rlfklo4. John Federico did an out· standing job, taking all.around title ~t the distri~ tournament. H~ also qualified for sectl0nal com~· tltion In every event . ..0. Ledvora led the Vikings on the pommel horse by becoming the 1980 conference champion, an.d went on through districts·and took''sixth In state. With only three sen· lors '9raduatlng, Niles North can once again look toward having a very successful and competitive gymnastics team in the year to come. I (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEF11 Don CayHWlca flies towmd the horse; aark .,......... watches his step; Larry u.ut.oaae performs an " L" SQt on the rings; Clark D..._., ol*.; ·Joe ldvota. Coach RJfklnd, and ,,.... Fe4er~ watch .a gymnast intently; .lob F. . .rlco pushes himself off the l>Orallel bars; Members of the Varsity Gymnastic team are! (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Gro.man. Coach Gra)I, .Joe LedvO,Ta. Dan Lazar, Andy Slagel. Larry Llndermen;:eta.rk De~&, Coach Schnell; (FRONT ROW) All!" , Newman, Brian Speck, John Federico, Don Czyewk:i, Coach Rifklnd. I I 99 ��(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) "8e Le4vo~ finishes'bis routine; Dan T...., works the side hOTllie: Members of the freshmen team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO IDGHTI Cooch It= IP 1()S lti S1() IV lti Gray, Ron Del.ano19, Larry Schoenbrod, Steve Solomon; 117~~\~A\SlrS Coach Schnell; (FRONT ROW) Kt Un Kim, Steve Blakey; 0 Tepper takes a running start; Members ol tha Sophomore tnm are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Schnell, Dtpen Chemburker, Dan Baggio, Mike Baba, Coach Gray; (FRONT ROW! Zack Wagman, Hany felntetn, Dave Kozuch, Den Tep. per; Roa Oeunon vaulting. 1 • LE 1u~ 113 IEA\lrA\ 113 I I 101 ��The boy':s track team had fine Individual performances througf>-1 out the season. The team ended the season with an overall record of 11-8 which placed them fifth In confe.-ence. In last yem:ls districts Jeff Tarkio placed second in the 100-meter dash while DoUI Lovel"8\,Ii~ l>~t;ond In the 800·meter run, BOfh.q'~ h 1 fled for the state Jheet., Others contrib~tlng points to the t~1ii , were shotputter ~ri, Litwin. hlsJl 1umper Sam Mun..¥ and hurdlers Howard Danzyger and Rudy Patrlarca. Fine performances were achieved by the 440-yard relay and 880-yard relay team of .jeff Turkin• .juon Steigman, Ed Wlttea8tela and Scott RoHnberg. The two-mile relay team of Marty Brand. Doug Lovele... Larry Macklin and Ben Wola.hln was another outstanding group of runners. lrl\\lt() lr1u ~ lrA~lr1~ 103 �l[IEA\·~\ Slti1()WS \I) IElrlE 11:2 1 • ~\\l~A\1[111()~ 104 �The 1980 Softball team had a very trying season. With seven wins against eleven losses, their record was not as good as the team had hoped. There were some very bright moments during season. Chctqr1 Ans•dacclb,,;md Kathy Meyer• were botti thi1 named all-conference players. Angelacelo was awarded the "Outstanding Player of The Team" award. With many of the juniors retui:ning for next season, the team appears to have a very bright future. 105 �ILA\~\~\ 1Ell2S If IE IL\() 1()lUA\ ILll If 11 IES 1f1Ull2. s1rA\1r1E A\ SIE1C1()~I() 106 ~IEA\ll2 �I J I (CLOCKWJSE FROM UPPER LEFT) Caro· lyn L.,aimeHfeld pallses off th!!' baton to Irene S.aamoto; Carolt1n Lammemeld running; Cheryl KolUl passes baton to Merl•• Romanz; Julie Manning jump'ing; Irene S.samoto hurdling; Members of th.i track team are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Rani George, Kiki Kyriakopoulos, Connie. ~antis, Karen Kramer, Carolyn 'Lammersfeld, Sheri Rosenbaum, Debbie Angelus, Laura Soohen, 'Jamie Marcus, Cindy Lyons, Sue- Kron, Ilene Zagon; (THIRD ROW) Coach Smith. Lisa Venus, Cheryl Kohn, Chris Myhr, Peggy Kyrlakopoulos, Carol Block, Bonnie Ley, Rosie Llenza, El· len Williams, Angela Vucic, Tracey Lorenz, Julie Manning, Coach Stephansen, Coach Murphy; (SECOND ROW) Sue Zh1in. Denise Lau, Lori Gutman, Lisa Christiansen. Delilah Goodwin, Stacy Nosanov, Rina Patrlarca, Nancy Chu, Lisa Gladman. Sabrina Smiley, Vicki Bonoris; (FRONT ROW) Daisy Perez, Sue Wittenberg, Rita Hendricks, Irene Sasa· rnoto, Pauline LlfVY, Aimee Mazure, Teresa P«terson, Janice Babendlt, Linda Christo· pher, Marissa Romanz. 107 �Varsl~y F~otb~ll ~-~ liJgJlllgflt~·1~~~::19JPH .llle ~ ~~ot~a~~ ~~~~~~ ~~.¢a~i~~#si)bi~t ~·ei:)ind1™~!:~ ~ominsf yl~tory fn· .a. ·row.,:The,.V,~r•lw,: ~§feat~a 'tbe Maine No~th ·Ni>rsemen "t3.;$.ln a:lia;icffougli•·'·h . ~ntest I~ front af "the tlarg~~!i:•'udi~.n~e;~61 :•py;!!,' other game io vllt101Lbl•t'fliv;:'the.. Vllil:njjit;;,1~- . .i pr,ove4 over 'tast ; e,sgn flntsblhg 'w.tth·;~£l·:~¥0'.·;, , ;,seaso.l ,!ecord. ~elpl~9' ttlct.: "\{ii<(n9•::8Ji~cn:;\l:ltsi; ..:: i .,, se!i•.! n·~~c:ard \Yer~ m~"t:v~~.ue~~!~·Jil!~!,~i ~~n~·· : lors. Jotin. Thol'Tlas and M~JtY.: lilfwin. »~lo,ng . wlt .. ,~henl. ~·· Al, Conf~renc~ .,1,y~kl! w~~~· ~:An;;trfi, • . •Walter Edwards, arid Sam "Matilsak~· ~·: 't<.· · ·· ""·::;:;::. { f'i' 108 ' ~ :';~ '' " • f~ ·~' ~ , -' ;,. i> .,, ~~.~ .. ~n~AAJ. 4.0:..i.U!z.:.l!~~,,..~~::i ·tt �If 1()1()lr 113A\ ILIL (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT> Captains Mike Calamari::, cmd Steve 'furman•kl waits for the toss of ihe coin to begin the game; W-1ter Edwacd• eludes hls opponents; Members of the Varsity Football Team are: (BACK ROW, LEfT TO RIGHT) l<urt Goebel. Fred Blitt, Brandon Koenig, Scott Shintani, Bob Kearnan, Tom Alezander, Marty Litwin, Colin Slowik. Sam Matuszak, Coach Giambeluca; (FIFTH ROW) Coach Zook, Coach Henrici, Rob Glantz, Ken Andre, Mike Calamari, Joel Plotsky, Roger Elam, Steve Furmanski, Bob Wolf, Mark Grossman, Coach Casten; (FOURTH ROW) Rick Cepeda, John Thomas, David Haller, Jeff Dowd, Mike Wagner, John Schlofrock, Tony Ulbert, Dan Albaugh, Coach Houlihan; (THIRD ROW} Dan Krammer, Jason Steigman, Walter Edwards, Harold Schwartz, Cedric Miles, Steve Michaels, Alan Levine; (SECOND ROW) Elliot Fisher, Dave Bronswick, Ben Alev, Ira Spiro, Henry Swiderski, James Mcintosh, Scott Devito, Mark Schimmel; (FRONT ROW) Mitch Silver, Steve lckow, Scott Rosenberg, Mike Wagman, Harrell Wlttensteln, Sinsuk Kang, Todd Stern, Glen Freedman; The Viking's start the game by kicking off;. John, Thoma• elµdes his opponents; Marty Litwin cuts ofl :· d11fender~ frorn '$111m Matuuak; A Norseman inte(cepts the baU from 'Mfi~h Sllve,r. If 1() 1()lf 113A\ IL IL II~\ IVll21()V IE S 109 ��11311:2111[) I[) IE ll2S ll31l?IEA~ll\ l~VI~~ 111 �VA~ 112s111r"" S1()1C1C I~ 112 II\ II 1C II\ I~ 112 S If II~ II S lti S\~1C1()~\() II~ 1C1()~\f 1121E~ 1CIE 112 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Peter Reff and Winfred Wratedltlo saamble for the ball. Scott Solovy passes the ball; Winfred Wrat.c:Wto attempts to score a goal; Tom Wege-r lights for the ~II; Scott Smida receives a pass; Rlda Pappaaduroa and Howard Comltor fig)lts for the ball; Members of the Soccer Team i'•C !SACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Michael Becker, Jimmy Ruffer. Howard Comitor, Keith Goebelt. Raffi Sarraflan, Brad Cole, Greg Binder, Dave Bin, Tony Stern, Jeff Elowe, Tom Wegener; (MIDDLE ROWLt.~11ch Kmet, Scott Smith. Scott Solouy, Brian S~k. Peter Retf,.Jirh :Stav«>U, Larry Palmer, Mike Musick, Scott Novoselsky, D;iile:Cart!hs. Coach Weber; (FRONT ROW) Wayne Voss, Winfred Wratschko1 Larry Freedman, Joe Greenspan, Mark Levin, Rk:h Pap- Pandiir4s. • 113 ��11\JI 1C II\ I~ ll?S s lti t()l\\I 1v1u1r1~ ~1r11 A\ IL ... l~ , . \. ,,· J"/ • . .,.. ., • JI • .. · ·• 11 5 �1(7 ~u IL Jr= 1(71U IL If IE ll:?S 116 �1'IWI pear'• 9olf team. led by Captain Craig Magnes,who ebot a bole-In-one, ftna.hed the aea• eon with an overall record of four win• and aeven l0taae•. Other player• who earned lndlvklual acble'Vemente during the aeaeon Included moet valuable player. Mark McCracken, who ftnlabed ·•lxth..incltvldually In the 2$·team Wheeling Jnvt.tatlOUI and Curt Corblge, who quallflecl for sec· a • ~p~tltlon. According to Coa~ D. ve .I •he ,lro•h·aoph team bad an e•c•l1ent . ... ,, ,_. t, . dllderlng the fact that only t*o,oMhe •• e't1G•.:~«!mben ~f the team had ever playe.4 golf 11 1 ~ f b.tore tbl• year. !! ii j~ 1JlJhJLllii 1• l "t 11 7 �ll3t()~·~~ 1Cll2t()~~ 1Ct()IU~lrll2~ ll21U~~IEll2~ ll21El131U II ILIU lrlEA,~\ 118 • �LEFT) Robert KlawHe, Mltdl Lebov1U:'Kevla 0-., Howarcl Duazner and Ben Woloehln line up at the starting line; Peter M-lotl running; llltch Lebovlb Is right behind his opponent; Gre99 Smith coming through the shoot; Ben Woloehla and Howud Dan· {CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER f .,.er running; Members of the Cross Country Team are: ·JLEFT TO RIGHT> Bob Sali>es, Peter Manning, Ron Wojeik, ,,f·Mltch Lebovttz: lee Serota, Ben Woloshin, Howard ·Danzyger, Scott Rosenthal, Rich Hlanlk, Joe Bott, Jerry Nieto, Howard Rosing, Gregg Smith; (CENTER) Coach Conway. r 119 ��"This year's team Is much Improved and a better team than last year'• squad," said Cro" Country Coach John Barstow. The team finished the seasotJ with a 5-3 recorcl In dual me~ta:, ''A couple of f:liqJe;., meets were 19st by three or f6itt points. Overall the team had a record of 88. Throughout the season Karen Kuehn, Carolyn Lammersfeld, Julie Manning, and Heidi Mendelson consistently made good showings. Kuehn, Man· ning and Mendelson were selected all- confei:ence runners. Jn lnv,ltatlonal two trocom~titlon, the team phies. The team came Ari second at the Niles West-Invitational. Coach Barstow Is anticipating greater success from this dedicated and hardworking team during the 1981 sea- woii 11711112 IL'~ ~ lti 111(7 ltl 121 �VA\ 1[2 S JI lr"" Vi() IL IL IE_,,, 113A\ IL IL SVllll\1Ell2S ~IUIVIEll2 122 • ltiA\VIE SIEA\St()~ �The vanity volleyball team had a •••per Haeon" wltb a conference record of 18 wine and 8 lone• which place4 the team second In the con· ference. Coach Mary Alfus comment· ed...All tbe playen wen outetand· Ing anti each contributed In their to the .uccea• of own epeclal this year'• team.'' Exemplory front• line playen were Kathy Meyers and Kim Kazmlerowclcz who were selected for tbe All-Conference Volley· ball Team. Kathy Szyszka wa• aleo ee· lected for the All-Conference team. and was rec:ognlaed for her "set· ting.. abdlty. ••Y (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Sae Edelaath bumping; Members of the Freshman Tearn are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Pat Sovc:tk, Regina Birkner, Lisa Stone, Melissa Goldberg. Karen Axelrod, Coach Oleson; (MIDDLE ROW} Wendy Danzyger. Hope Felnglass, Kim Monatvll, Marla Roxas; (FRONT ROW} Olga Shutkas, Vieki Maroules; .i-tfer Kllpluardt practices before a meet; u.da Cbmto,.., bl.Imping; Paula KlkkebllSCh shows the bumping technique; Members of the Junior Varsity Te11m are: (BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris Myhr, Chris_Konlor, Janice Stuckmann, Lisa Neuson. Jennifer Kliphardt, Pa.ula Kikkebusch, Coach Breman; (MIDDLE ROW) Janel Sushinski, Sue Edelm11th, Kim Petrich, Linda Christo· pher, Joanne Lendway; (fRONT ROW) Erl Tanimoto, Rita Hendricks; Qrla KoDior bumping• Mem~·i>fthe Varsity Volleyball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RfGHtfLiZ Ok:k,- ..Rozanne Cooper, Kathy Meyers, Kim Kazmlerowicz1 ~iirf&' ~yg«r, COach Alfu•; (FRONT .. ROW} Lita Gordon. Ohrt{ '&af.i\1etciW!cz, f<athy Szyszka, Terri ., Sltapka, Laurel Rosing. '· �•·~ ' ...... 124 �Goocl depth and balance were the keys to the girl•' var81ty tennis team's finishing with a 9-2 record. Tbe team ended Its season In Mcond place In the North Sub· urban Conference. The highlight of the -.a~on was a second·pface flnl~ out of eighteen competing schools In the Maine .West Invttatlonal. Leadln• the team :to . lts second place victory we.a:e DebbJe teW,iS :· 1·; '£,!~:Lind~ Tompkins, who won fl.r11t et~~~:~~ •.,..umber one doubles, and Jennifer Coltu'fir . . ... ! i:;lk.•~~ Cathy Fortre, who ftnlshed se~ond at nwnber two doubles. Exceptional co~ :;i i. pe.ratlon and the ability to work together ii helped the Junior Vanity tennis team reach lts S.3 season and a third place .: ;mm::: m: !!· finish In the conference. :.. ~ ~ J :· :. ::. ·:.. ·::::::·• ..;·::::. ILIE\\\111 S A\~ I[) lr1()~\ IVll\ II~~ ti) IU A\ IL \I If"" 1f1Ull? s1rA\1r1E 115 �The Nll88 North Girl• Swim Team ended their .eats0n with a 2·7·1· record. :They placed fifth In· the North Suburban Conference and ninth in the •tate. Sophomore Laura Hopper paced thl• year'• team with o..Utandlng performanc e "at theI state ' " meet. Laura placed sixth In the •tate ln the 100. yd. Butterfly and eleventh In the 200-yd. lndlvld· u . al Medley. She watt also conference champion lo the So-yd. fre88tyle. Laura's 's ister, Julie, stibwed much proma.e for the future Httlng the school record In the 500-yd. Free.tyle. ShaJi Cantor, Jana Zeff, Laura and Julie Hopper won a third place;med· al at the conference meet In the 200-yd. medley relay. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Lam• HoP',.r swllnmtiig the '; breast stroke; ftlle Hopper performing the freeSty"; Members of the Swim Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGl-IT) Jana Bass (manager), Joy Rice, Maret Cantor, Siuan Schmidt, Laura Hopper, CarotYn: Anderson, Jana Zelf, Sharl Canfor, Coach Youstra;fTHIRD ROW) Lori lpjian, Kelly Meyer, Letgh Chaban, Debbie Peller, Julie Hopper, Stephanie Sherman, Lisa Schrenkle, Beata Sajor, Coach Sandstead; (SECOND ROW) Dorothy Moore, 5utan Kafka, Stac;y Nosanov. Ravlt Dallal, Cathy Dlebel, Barb Schmfd1,r4ancy Ktln'g. Sue Lux; (FRONT ROW) Sheryl Vicari, Noah Schoff, Kayla Zeff, Toby Prace, Dawn Sullivan, Lori Weiss, Debbie Sahns, Sheryl Cohan, Coach Cress; Stac11 No••nov diving; Laura Hopper swimming the frees· tyle; Sharl Cantor backstroking. 126 �1(3llll2IL~ ~W II/\\\/\\\ II~ 1(3 lti1()IVIVl~ll? IVllA~Cl~S SllXlrlti II~ SlrA\lrl~ 127 �ll3t()"1~·~ l\\11~ IE~ lrlLll ~ t(; l\\11~ IE~ lr IL IE I~~ ltiA\VIE IL IEA\ 112 ~II~ t(3 "11EA\I~ 128 �·~ year ••• a learning experience. Next year we'll do a lot better:• commented Coach Steve Poznansky. Hie brotlaer. Coach Al Pozanansky agreed alMI ...... "We"re looklag forward to next sea•on. They wOI be muc:ll more Improved... Out of the ftfty wraden. oDly ... were Molon and eight were ju· nlon. The remalnlag forty-el• wresden were all uaderclalMlllMn. Steve Poinansky Hid that he thought the blending of .cboole •• far •• the wrestlen were concerned weat •mootlaly. "They lmmecllately be· , ... to work togetlwr; they are a very cohe•lve groa.,:h Some out•tandln9 wrestlen wel'e Junior Ugt'Y P~l,fer who took flr•t In dl•trlcts, co•captatn 'Siido!i'R~ato Nepomuceno who took eeconcl In both .t~te •ml conference, Senior Hugo Smith who took tlalrd In both dletrlct• and conference. and co• ~pUla Senior Mark Schimmel who took fourth In dlstrlcta. 129 ��Q..OCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Rich tries to breakdown his opponent; Roa Ganan9ky holds his opponent; Member of the Junior Varsity Wrestling Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Coach Steve Poz· nansky, Lee Farber, Steve Si~I . Adam Bezark, Scott Stern, Mike Isaacs, Dave Carlson, Cnach Al Pomansky: !FRONT ROW) Joe Su· hajda, Scott BeckeT, Larry Peiser, Dan Tepper, Sinsuk Kang, Paul Mankoff, Jerry Fisher; Abboocl Abrab•m tries to pin opponent; Members of the Freshman Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHn Coach Fickes, Dave 1..Jeber· man, Ed Abraham, Cort Jacoby, Norm Rieh, Pete Warda, Todd Rosenzweig, Marty Lev, Doug Mitchell; !MIDDLE ROW) Mark Peiser, Larry Glantz, Howard Spiro, Howard Cohn, Rand~ Trebat, Steve Rasof; (FRONT ROW) Ranc:ly. $1egel, Bob l..Jeberman, Pierre LeVan. ~faike. \Jpesky, Pete Lee, Joel Stone; Abboocl Abr...._ has his opponent In a headlock; Mem· beTs of the Sophomore Team are: Coach Steve Poznansky, Brad Stern, Stu Keeshln, Al Rasof, Steve Goldstein, Ron Ganansky, Rich Gold· wasser, Coach Al Poznansky; (MIDDLE ROW} Geoff Dickstein, Bill Teichert, Jtm Oanielak, Rich Solovy, John White; (FRONT ROW} Mike Ripes, John Vassen, Pete Oagher, Avl Segev, Jim Ooruff, Brian Cunningham. x- 131 ��1u 1u_,,,s·~ Sl\\111 ~\~\II~ 1(7 S l\\111 ~\~\I~ ll2S s lr 1121u 11\ 1~ lr 1() VII 1Clr 1() 112_,,, 133 �!CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFTI K•rt Goebel takes a shot; Members of the Varsity Basketball Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHn Coach Christie, David Kohls, Kurt Goebel, Brian Grossman, JaJI. Deutsch, Bill Witry, Coach Swanson; (MIDDLE ROW) Tony $Chiller, Eric DeJonge, Jim Ruffer, Jeff Feldman, Mike Jensen; (FRONT ROW) Dan Kuznetsky, Ed Javier, Kevin Kaplan, Larry Stein, Tim Loftus; Ed Javier takes a shot; .lay Deutec:h shoots for the basket; Ed Javier drives for the basket; Jim Ruffer pumps one In the b;tsket. 134 . �, . . 8o9'• Varetty Buketball team began :llae ,ear well. but recently had a lo•lng weak. ln•tead of giving up. however. the :team Ja•t kept Improving. '"They've got a t of •plrtt,' eald Coach Pete Christle. "No ls quitting; they all come to practice, really work bard?' The team ha• eome an41caps, though. They are' the •hortest m In tbe league. The team also bas only fMtr eenlon, and ten )union. But, according j.o Coach Christie, ..You've got to go with trhat you have. and do the beat you can, and tJaat'• what we are doing ... 1 11\l~l~IV lrltil~ ~IP 1111:2111r 135 �If I[? 1() S lti ,. Si() IV lti llJA\Sll\ IE lr 113A\IL IL 136 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFTIRe, Patrtarca ~s up f<tr a lay01,1t4 Steve Ruhl• eludes his opponent; Membe" of the Freshman A BaiketbaB Team are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Haber (mgr.), Ollis Sturm, Stuart Rhum. Jim Glick, Marc lmyak, Tom Fisherkeller, Errol Torres, ~amil Me!)l;loza, Larry Mayer, Rodney Steffens, Niel!. Brustln, Dal/id Baum, Coach Casten; Man: Blalloeld shoots de· spite opponent; Gary Hazan tries to pass the baU; Members of the Freshman 8 Basketball Team are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Lee Jesllow, Mike Cooper, Dan Albaz.. Albert O'Voung. Marc Bass, Sc:ott Abrams, Richard Sudendorf, ErJp Kupferberg, Randy Sorkin, Mike Dettinger, Adlal Javter, Coach Nathan; Marc Blelleekf takes a shot; Mark lm11ak tries to shoot; Members of the Sophomore Basketball Team are: <BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHTI Steve Arakawa, Ron DeLllt'IOls, Steve Rashls, Andy GrlkiS, Jeff Wendt, Marc Bielinski, Rod Mazure, Doug Asturrl· zaga. John Douvrls, Gary Hazan, Ken Lamrnersfeld, Coach Bostic; (FRONT ROW) Rey Patrlarca, Kevin Garner, ~eve Kushner, Greg Rlfareal. 137 �";"f •i . ~ !-<>• .; .• "- . ' .... i{ ' . . ~!; . ,•uP•t glrl•~t•~.id ¢1)ach Claret'.ICE '..They w~fe J~loren~e. : ':~~1'hei[~ were~lllln~;"t~l ·g~ ·~ .really woTk.'• J\Jfftou b till• 'WJ• Flt>.r flt.tye~.;c;~~tng·gl . p&tfs:'l~e enJo. , wor:ktng wlth:;them. J;I~ uld~h,,ttt~e~ :ur(l!t.~ .hard ·wodcMJ9 slrl~ agCI Upcia ~~litp~tlt~,.~ ~~ ~. j ').•.f~J•:.•.,.,·.~r.·e •.15at~ . ·'Meyers, hhe •. u tit.fi_.nour.ed ta~ ..Cblugo.•Tillf• ,. So ... o who··wa. . a*ICl.•p·g· . ·. . . .·iY •. ~ itrme'•P-iv«r·~l.tht\l:We.e'k.• kim l:<aim)ero~~ 1 ·: , and :u1n.~eiilstej'1·{·B~~ 1i;.··~~· th~ ~l>erfot... .• . P. . 1 r+·• ma~c.eJ;>v. the. fe~nl '•i.. a, ~fiol~ 1 th•t',n,iacle, · · thle 'YHr·•· na~on a wtnilQsi onl!. " 71: ·. · tt h•4-'i "rttz:~ ,ti 1J8 ., ;.~ . 1l �4 11311112 IL ~ ~ llJA\ ~ 11\ IElr llJA\ ILIL 1C A\113 IE lr lr IE~ s lti 1() 1() lr 1t=1u112 1C1()~ If IEll2 IE~1C IE lr111r1LIE 139 ��(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEfT) Stacy Nouaov practices a back walkover on tM beam; Nora Kirk practlc· ing a handstand split on the beam; Members of tM Vartlly Gymnastics Team are: (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Gina Ledvora, Carl Segal, Nora Kirk, Stacy Nosanov, Hyun Joo Kim; !FRONT ROW) Coach Rlfldnd, Terri Dallas, Sue Besser, Rita Hendricks, Kathy Dall, Thereee LankfOTd; KatllJ Dall mounts the uneven ban; Membe~ of the Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team are: {BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT} Michelle Rosenberg, BarN Zelkowltz, Debbie '' WaQner,· Leslle Custer, Karyn Schwartz:, Amie Dillet, Ta;mll!' 'Was$4,tman, Sabrina, Smiley; !FRONT ROW) Co,acl! Juliapn Cz:y~wicz, Marla Poders, MlcMlle Ola;, ,< Ji !'Ty Roffrl. Holly Waskill, Karyn Rudy, Ale~~ Zi>llil;.i Debbie Wt1st, April Hardt, Coach $okal$kl; SU. ' # • :. 113""~\~A\~lr~ 1131~1EA\11\ IVA\~1r • Jk!•Mr·showing her floor exercise routine. 141 �A\ILILIE~ 1CA\lr~ IV ILA\1C IE lrlt-i 1111:! I() II~ 142 . l()ll~lrll:!Jl1C1r~ �The Girl'• Bowling Team bacl an outetancll ng eeaeon tbla year. ne Alley Cate won conferen ce at both Varelty and .Junior Varelty level. They won eight trophle• out of twelve and placed third In dletrlcte. ..neee were the hardeet working and moet com· petltlve glrl• I've ever had." eald Coach Carol Wellman. They were willing to eacrlflce everythin g for the team. Not winning dletrlcts wae extremel y die· appolnUn s and we were all upeet. Soine of the top bowlers tbl• year wel'e .Junior Jill Bangart, Senior lllse Goldberg, Junior Michelle Hutchings, Junior Sharl Nusinson, and Senior Sharon Wendt. Ilise Goldberg qualified for the State meet. All the player• added to the atrength of the team, and Coach Wellman aaye •he haa very high hope• for' the team next year. 0 143 �~u1u lr ~ lrA\~ J() 11 ~ ~13 ~IE~ll1()ll2 A\ lr1ti1L1E1r1E~ ILIEA\IU 144 lrlEA\~\~ �Nile• N•rth atbletl~ fMter manf tal- enb. ~fHverat ejtc.ptlonal MPioff provhle the lea4enlalp aa4 ablltt, aeceaary to gulM thelrteama to •cc.... Mow atblet.. have eaJeped noUlble careers at North, eepecla81f the P41ople blpted qn th... n~t few .,....-r'f j)elr teammate• an4 coacbe• wUI lirelr ma.. their pr...nu next lfear. 145 �����Dr. Gibbs And The Sebool Board (Clockwise from upper left) Wesley Gibbs, Eric Moch, Bertram Meyers, Lowell Ruffer, Fred Minkus, Florence Sutker, Ray Fleiser, Board members review a meeting, Mary Helen Archibald, The Niles North School Board. 150 �151 �Niles North Administration "This has been a historic year In the life of Niles Township High Schools. The closing of Niles East In June of 1980 has had ~n Important Impact on all of us as those students entered North and West, adding and blending their spirit and enthusiasm to the already existing tradi· tlons of those schools. I'm very proud of the spirit and cooperation that has exemplified the 1980-81 school year at Niles North. Traditions have been maintained, added to, and changed as students and staff have worked together to make the spirit of North warm and friendly to everyone. This 1981 Saga represents a unique ac· count of the depth and breadth of our school's activity and educational pro· grams and shows the Viking spirit at Its very best." Galen Hosler 152 �(Clockwise from upper left) Galen Hosler, Principal; Galen Hosler working at his desk; Dr. Jack Morris, Director; Romayne Baker, Student Services; George Baptist, Physical Welfare; Tom Giles, Director; Barbara Tyler, Practical Arts; Lee Hawkins, Director; Mr. Hosler and his secretary conversing; M r. Baker attends to a phone call; Ms. Tyler poses for a photograph. 153 �I Building Manager Deans, And Speeial Serviees The administration of Niles North provides sound structure for the operation of the school. Maria Thompson and the deans have the responsibility of maintaining order within the student body. The deans also have the authority to deal with disciplinary actions and attendance procedures. The psychologist and social worker are here to help students with such things as family problems, school problems and social problems. Their doors are always open to all students no matter what their problems are. Nurses provide useful services for stude nts who become sick or injured during school. They also dispense medicine to people with special prescriptions. �Charles Balciulus, Frank Houlihan, Ms. Thompson confers over the telephone; Carl Field. Phillip Mankoff , Joyce Sweeney, Mildred Popp; Mr. Schusteff watches the Vikings win the homecoming football game; Mr. Houlihan speaks to the crowd at the homecoming pep assembly; Maria Thompson, David Schusteff. 155 �Counselors "The transition of former Niles East student has gone very well," stated Arlene Lettas, Hall 8. counselor. "There has been a minimum of friction absorbing the new students on the parts of both the students and the faculty.'' Each counselor guides 280 students in exploring the variety of educational career opportunities available to them. Em· phasis is placed on each student, and his plans for the future Mrs. Lettas feels that there is a continuing trend of in· creased structure in the class day. This includes the addi· tion of District 219's required 300-minute schedule effec· tive next fall. The counselors are to be fully informed of the students' personal growth and to help develop appropriate activities which assist students in their knowledge of themselves, relationships with others, and career poten· tial. 156 I I , 1 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ken Anderson , James' Dorsey; Mr. Grossman talks on the phone; Ms. Murphy sits at her des; Arle ne Lettas. Mary Murphy, Judy Siegal. Tom Thomas; Mr. Thomas discusses a student - ' chedule with her; Mr. Harpe r in his office Mr. Dorsey co ..«entrates on his work; Walter John, Don Harper, Tom Grossman . , ~ �1.1.c. And c.1.c. <:,,. ~(~ ''%', • .... t ••, ti t t I The Center for Individualized Curriculm and the Individualized Instruction Center provide an oppor· tunity for students to learn at their own pace. This allows Niles North to serve students that vary greatly in their intellectual as well as social capabi· lltles. 158 I �I (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ellen Agoranos. John Bar· stow, Bea Becker. Barbara Benson, Judith Blackman. Shirley Garel: students practice their reading skills; Bernadine Goodman, Dan Henrick. Ma rk Recker, Pearl Slaton. Bill Weiss; June Turbov collects her mail; Ms. Goodman explains a handout . • •" • t • • "' ' "• "' t) • .. • • ... • . l. • • i- I I 159 �-- -- -- - - -- Art And Music ···-:... 160 rwnr;wr .... ~' .._ ~ ,,,, .., �Vocal and instrumental expression are two of the fundamental areas explored in Northi's music de· partment. Opportunities to express oneself vo· cally include Madrigal Choir and Girl's ensemble as well as the various other choirs offered. In· strumentally Northi offers various types of bands, including concert, jazz and marching bands. Music fundamentals are also pur&ued in classes such as "Music Theory". The art department also gives students a way to express themselves. Students are taught to con· vey their thoughts and sentiments through var· ious mediums such as painting, drawing and sculpture. Through the various art elements stu· dents discover their Interests and capabilities while at the same time expressing their inner· most feelings. (Clockwise from upper left) Ivan Santacruz practices for the halftime show; Irene Zuckerman gives Peggy Kyrlakopoulos help with her rough sketch; Robert Anderson; Timothy Wolfram; A student prepares for her next piece; Cindy Chunowltz perfects her artwork ; Richard Requarth; Jack Lehrman; Ken Kokrda; Dennis Grabowski. �---- 162 ---- ----- �Business Edueation "Cooperative Vocational Education (CVE) was ex· panded to include special areas in industrial related jobs and home economics related jobs for those who have taken courses in those two departments. They can belong to state organizations such as HERO (Home Economics Related Occupations), and VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America)," said Dr. Barbara Tyler, director of Practical Arts at North. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) William Coulson; Mr. Coulson lectures to his class; Mr. Malone collects a students' papers; Peter Christie, Gordon Malone, Ray O'Keefe, Charles Plock, Mike Rotchford, J ames Thomson; Accounting students work on a monthly budget; Mr. Christie talks to parents: Dennis Fickes. Ron Henrici. Mary Howell, Richard Wetzel. 163 �164 �Drivers Ed. And Health Speeial Serviees (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Richard Casten, a Driver's Education teacher, intently watches t he Vikings on the football field; Mr. Warner on his way home after a long day; Donald Browning, Charles Cereghino, Phyllis Klapman, Barbra Willerman, William Warner, Seymour Rifkind, Sharon Zorn, Greggory Youstra. Mrs. Klap· man takes a lunch break; Mr. Rlf· kind explains how the various muscles of the body operate . Driver's Education Is one of the most popular courses at Northl. The course Is divided Into three separate classes: classroom Instruction, behind the wheel, and driving range. Driver's Education plays an effective role In readying today's teenagers to drive. Project Sage, Reading Center, and Speech are offered by the Special Services Department to the students of Niles North. They are designed to aid students in areas where they migt not otherwise receive needed help. Health is required for all students to graduate from North. Health is offered in a one semester sequence either freshman or sophomore year. 165 �-- - ~-- --- English 166 �English at Niles North provides a wide background of study for students to choose from although students, starting with the Class of '82, are now required to take Freshmen and Sophomore English before they are able to choose elective courses. There is still a wide selection of courses from which students can learn skills in writing, speech and literature. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Two English students share a book; Frank Bostic; Barry Deardorff; Joy Jirik ; Ken Kokrda; Betty Ladd; Peter La f orge: Richard Livingston: Verniel Lundquist. Angie P anos: Susan Moss; Students in Mr. Profflt's class rehearse a scene from a play; Mrs. Panos talks with Mr. Barstow. 167 �------ - - - - - - English (CLOCKW ISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Jer ry Proffit, Helen Rorig, Mary Scherb, Ellen Shapiro, James Van Derlinder, Mr. Bostlc's class pays close attentio n; Gary Tschrt z studies in the cafeteria; Student> dis cuss a group project. 168 ��- -------- ---- Foreign Language 170 �• • '1 '·'./ -~ ( ' *>· ' • (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Jane Burnham. Eunice Espinosa, Issac Hoffman; Ms. lachman, Ms. Espinosa, and Mr. Strong enjoy a coffee break with friends; Dorann Klein, Gabrielle Lachman, Selma Perlmutter, William Strong. Steve Rosenzweig. J udy Rochette ; Students for Israel encourage others to join at Activities Fair; Ms. P e rlmutter explains French grammar to her class. "As part of the process of merging East into North several strong Foreign Language teachers from East came to join the North staff. The result of the merger should provide superior programs of instruction in the department," said Dr. Lee Hawkins. Many colleges reccommend or require that entering students have one year of foreign language. Niles North offers French, German, Hebrew and Spanish. All of these are offered in a four year s equence. A language lab is used continually throughout the year by students in order to aid them In the learning of their new language. 171 �Home Ee. And Industrial Arts This year the Practical Arts program remained the same with the exception of Nursery in the Home Economics Department. In this course babies are brought in three days a week, observed, and taught by the students. Students may take Nursery only after they have completed one semester of Child Growth and Development. Previously, Nursery was only offered at Niles East. Now it is taught at North and West. Dr. Barbara Tyler said, "The teachers from East have adjusted very nicely. Students and teachers have tried to make the East people feel at home." .,L ·. :JUJlltllfll' '-""""*~ ,=~ ~ 172 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ray Carrel, Michael Deutch, George Fink, Gene Volkman, Home Economics student works with a sewing pattern: Marian Behr, Shirley Foss. Mary McElfresh, Peggy Paulsen; Mr. Volkman gives instructions on the rotor machine; Mr. Carre ll shows Danny O'Malle y how to draw a diagram; Mr. Fink works with a student: Charles Swinford. Bruce Sorenson, Dan Schaulis. �Learning Materials Center 174 �Many books were moved to North's library from Niles East. "We are in the process of cataloging the new books, and we expect that by the end of the year we will have received over 4,000 books from East. We find more and more students are using the library. Most students are serious about working when they come into the Library. This year we added Mrs. Lenore Marti to our staff. The Library has an excellent collection of books, magazines, and other reference materials. Our A. V .E. sectional also has many films, tapes, and records to keep the students busy," said Mrs. Kathleen Palansky, Head Librarian. I l I t (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Dorothy Brown. Vidla Christophersen; Ms. Chrlstophersen checks out a slu· dents book; Ms. Mastro sits at the refer· ence desk; a student studies in the Ji. brary; a student looks for a book; Ms. Kathleen Palansky, Head Librarian. Head Librarian; Ms. Brown hands Alex Lopez a film; Lenore Marti, Wilbur Rosenkranz, Hal Cress. 175 �.. Math (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mrs. Hubbard displays her personality to her class; Mr. Henry answers students' ques· tions; Mrs. Hubbard lectures; Nancy Johnson. Lucille Hubbard, William Henry. Ms. Johnson writes examples on the board; Jean Barstow, Barbara Fry, Joan Ginsburg, Mildred Hall. Math ls a challenge and the Niles North math curriculum offers many classes from which the students may choose. Math courses include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and computer programming. Because of the strong need for students to become aware of computers, a new computer awareness course will be offered in the future. The class will be offered district wide. Although no credit will be given, the class will last four or five weeks. I 176 I ��Math (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Ms. Johnson helps her students; George Pryjma, Jerome Oswald, George Yursky. Ms. Johnson and David Winer. Mr. Henry clears up students' problems; Students write their assignments on the board ; David Lange, Ted Meyer, Steve Poznanski. 178 �I J I �- -- - - - - Pbysieal Education I: (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Mary Alfus; Darrell Co nway; John Cress; Gerald Fe rgus on; Patrick Grant ; Rhonda Rabin hits a forehand; Julie Manning looks over Coach Conway and Coach Barstow's results; Freshman physicdl education students p lay basketball; Edward Hodnlk; David Kme t 180 �The Physical Education department has varied little this year, but in extra-curricular athletics noticeable changes have resulted from the merging of Niles North and East. Ac cording to Mr. Baptist, "The Niles East young ladies and gentle men that are out for athletics have given us the additional numbers that we need in certain sports to make us most competitive for the c onfe renc e c hampionships." 181 �Physical Education . 182 �l ~ ~ . lf'Xl}t (Clockwise from upper left) Mr. Sokalskl and Mr. Sandstead discuss team strategies with Mr. Youstra and Mr. Rlfklnd; Rory Weber; Thomas Sokalski; Carol Wellman; Dee Whyman; Junior boys compete in team handball; Mr. Sokalskl spots a lift; Kathleen Stephan· sen; Holliste r Sandstead; Edward Pugliese; Elizibeth 01· son; Ms. w .. Urnan give• Jerlza Chan the ball as Sandi Berkowitz watches. 183 �Seienee 184 �(Clockwise from upper le ft ) Herb Brigham; Frank Car· dulla; John Cooper; Mr. Rostvold explains the ele· ments of a plant; James Dougherty; Clarence Florence; John Herbst; Eugene Kuntz; Rita Kay; The APP Chem· istry class listens attentively; Charmaine Barret works on chemistry. 185 �Seienee "I personally believe that the combination of the teachers from North and East has strengthened the science department. I am pleased with the new staff members. The majority of science teachers from East opted to teach at North. The are Jo hn Cooper, James Dougherty, Wayne Lueck, John Herbst, and Mark Rostvold . The teachers appear to be getting along and working well together," stated Dr. Jack Morris Biology, chemis· try, earth science, and physics are all courses offered In the Niles North science program. Science supplies the tools to experlement and question the world. New concepts can be learned as exploration takes place. 186 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Herbert Brigham gives us a view of his chest; Ms. Mur· phy helps a student; Wayne Lueck. Ralph Lyerla. PatriCid Murphy. Ell.,rl h Ov.,rl10.,, Mdrk Rostvold, Bruce Snyder; Mr. Lueck discusses an assignment with a student. 167 �Soeial Studies 188 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Norma Cannon; Aldo Ceresa; Karl Dejonge; Ms. Cannon gives out a grade to the student; Carlos Arrom, Patricia Suarez and Jerlza Chan study In the cafeteria; Students gather around Mr. Kujanpa; Richard Miya; George Mayfi eld; Paul Lendway; John Hallberg; David Jackson; Robert Kujanpa. To complete the social studies requirement a student must choose from many elective courses. As in latter years, these courses allow students to study past and present world events and the actions and interactions of people. Due to the merging of Niles North and East, Mr. Thomas Giles became director of the social studies department. 189 �Social Studies 190 �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPP ER LEFT) Mr. Schurb's students take a test: Flor· iane Rzwszewski, George Scherb. Mari· lyn Schiffman, Barbara Smith, Melvin Stuit, Ronald Tracy; Students at the Stu· dent Activities Fair; St udents gather In the Reading Center. 191 �Seeretaries And Stall The Niles North clerical staff ls an Important part of the school. Employees work In areas such as the stenopool, main office, resource centers, and student services. Their jobs Include answering the switchboard, providing schedules, sending mailings, making appointments, and helping students find information in the resource centers. 192 . �I ! (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Francine Braidman, Lois Brower; Darlene Christensen looks up from her work; Harriet Knoll, Helen Ley, Harriet Morrison, Lillian Mann, Eleanor Lindstrom; Joyce Sweeny fin ishes her work; Roche lle Richmond changes students' schedules; Elea· nor Lindstrom checks her work; Barbara Heller, Virginia Clark, S ue Froese. 193 �Seeretaries And Stall 194 �. -:w (Clockwise from upper left) Ms. Sandroff types a newsletter for the students; Ms. Skaletsky; Sadill Tobin; Gladys Wallis; Ms. Weinstein; Ms. Grossman works the switchboard; Virginia Ziebarth; Ms. Jorgen•en types a memo to the counselors; Ms. Gro•sman, M•. Brlnsky, and Ms. Wallis work hard at coordinating activities; Lisa Sandro!!; Ann Rabens; Rochelle Rich· mond; Rea Robin; Bess Sandro!!; 195 �Custodians And C The cafeteria is one of the most popular areas at Niles North. It Is almost always crowded. loud, and filled with students who are relaxing and socializing. There are a few unpleasant aspects of the cafeteria: the Viking Special is not gourmet, there Is never enough room at the tables, and the vending machines feel I~ is better to receive than to give. Nonetheless, Northhi students could not survive without their cafeteria. (CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Stanley Niezgoda does the inventory; Angela Reff; Freda Wasserman, Tony DiDominco, Rose Cohen; B. Wild takes a break; Deloras Stahlecker; J. Hill; J . Pulizzano and P. Liniewizz dispose of the refuse; Jean Pisano checks the chicken. 196 �td Caleteria Stall f r. "'' \ ' II -~ ' -~- 197 �Action Learning Center The Action Learning Center (ALC) is an alternative school any student may choose to attend after completion of the ninth grade. It is a small high school of about fifty students located in a separate building near Niles West. The A.L.C. strives to help young people become responsible adults and to persue their interests and curiosities. The A.L.C. students have defined responsible adults as those who enjoy living, provide for their own needs and desires, solve their own problems, and contribute to the welfare of fellow persons. The program accomodates college-bound and non college-bound students who prefer to learn through participation in activities of the adult world. This is experimental learning and is accom· plished through outside learning resource stations at places like nursery schools, day care centers, nursing homes, law offices, radio stations and a botanical garden. Other methods of learning are small group study and Independent projects. Students and teachers agree In advance to learning contrasts and credit Is given when contracts are completed. �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Bill Robinson sits in his office; Tim Doody works on his project at the Day Care Cente r; Pat McGulness smiles for the camera; Bill Robinson conducts his class; Pat McGulnness discusses an assignment with a stu· dent; Wendy Ruttenberg and Kim Stono critique the fir st A.L.C. newspaper with Mr. Olsen; Debby Solomon and Anna Hajkoluk show their community project. ����Abbood Abraham, Karren Abrahamson, Scott Abrams, William Adams, Ricky Aderman, Elke Adler. Daniel Al-Bazi, David Albaugh, Basil Alexander Parveen Ali, Janet Allard, Frances Al· locco, Alan Ament, Allison Anderson, Esther Angelus, Bill Apostolopoulos, Jonathan Appleton, John Arenberg Omar Arias, Ann Marie Arnieri, Steve Athanas, Karen Axelrod, Paul Baba, Cynthia Bagoonanan, Beata Sajor, Steve Bangart, Laurel Banzuly Robert Barba, Marc Bass, David Baum, Julie Becker, Douglas Bergart. David Berkowitz, Ronit Berkowitz, Lisa Bern· stein, Regina Birkner Jeremy Blaustein, Michael Blaustein, Lisa Blumberg, Amy Blustein, Allison Booker, Howard Borchew, Lara Boris, Kyle Borman, Sheryl Brandwein Deborah Braun, Charles Brocato, Martin Brodsky, Michael Brody, Richard Broo· derson , Mark Brottman, Suzanne Brown, Nick Brustin, Richard Brzezinski Jamie Cann, Joseph Cardella, Benjamin Carroll, Michael Cassidy, Theresa Cavin, Joseph Cesario, Leigh Chaban, Mark Chaban, Christian Chan Seok Oh Chang, Felise Chernoff, Angel Chion, Yoon Cho, Hyun Chon, Scot Christiansen, Soo Young Chung, Michael Cipperoni, William Clary John Cleary, Sheryl Cohen, Howard Cohn, Jodi Cohn, Christopher Cook. Eli· zabeth Cook, John Cooper, Michael Cooper, Josef Coresh 203 -- ------- - - -- �Maureen Covinsky, Michael Cozzi, Leslie Custer, Juliann Czyzewicz, Ra· vii Dallal, Irwin Dammers Danica Katz, Wendy Danzyger , James Davidson, Anthony Davis, Cathy Deibel, Scott DeMar Cliff Deutsch, Michelle Diamond, Deborah Dicker, Daniel Dietz, Amie Diller, Lisa Dolin Arthur Dolinsky, Kenneth Eckhart , Minas Economoy, Lee Einbinder, Mi· chael Elowe, Greg Epstein Morris Esses, Mark Evins, Erick Fa· grell, Emily Falbo, Joan Farber, Ste· ven Farber Tony Fareed, Hope Feinglass, Michael Field, Maureen Flgman, Steven Finckle, Evan Finer, James Fink, James Firmiss, Tom Fisherkeller, Stella Flores, Marcia France, Will Frand· zel , Pamela Frankston, Pamela Freed, Regina Fricano, Kathy Fritchie, Tom Fu· jikawa, Hidetaka Fukuda Barry Fulk, Frederick Fung, Frank Fuzer, Lori Garber, Steven Gagnon, George Garcia, Grant Garrison, Susan Gaskill, James Gavin Louie Georgou, Lon Giller, Wendy Glait, Laurence Glantz, James Glick, Mark Gold, Debra Goldberg, Jeanette Goldberg, Melissa Goldbe rg �Michael Goldberg, Hara Goldman, Marc Goldsmith, Jimmy Gonzalez, Pat ricia Gonzalez, Nick Goranitis, Todd Gordon . l,(J r .. I Not Pictured _.... · . ' '> . Wayne Gordon, Arell Gottlieb, Ken Gradm an, Stephanie Green, Barry Greenberg, Julie Greenberg, Lori Greenfield Alissa Greenman, Michael Greenspan , Scott Greenspan, Suzanne Grenton, William Grocke, Elaine Grossman Pamela Gullickson, Michelle Gutzait, Michael Haber, Joseph Hancock, April Harrison, Lori Hart, Steve Hedger Jodi Heller, Allan Herman, Larry Herman, Phil Heuck, Pamela Hillman, Cyndi Hirsch, Paul Hirsch Jeff Hoffman, Bradley Holman, Julie Hopper, Martin Horn, Bram Hornstein, Marcy Horwitz, Michael Hudec, Miche lle Hyman Ronald Idler, Bryan lmmergluck , Alan lmyak, Marc lmyak, Rana Irving, Lori Jackson, Jeffrey Jacobs, Cori Jacoby, Adlai Javier Lee Jesilow, Janeat Joseph, Susan Kafka, Larry Kagan, Shimon Kahan, Hope Karlin, Michelle Karlin, Adam Katz, Daniel Katz .l O~ •" - , ·. ·.~·- ·~.·· .-:.t \ .. ..,,, ... ! ..- ' . . Thomas Ke lly, Kimberly Kenton, Douglas Kikkebusch, Billy Kim, Bob Kim, Charles Kim, Sung Hee Kim , Catherine Klaskin, Brian Klerman 205 �Kevin Kochman, Wonsun Kong, Peter Konstantopoulos, Marla Kostis, Lisa Krebs, Carolyn Kreines, Nancy Kring, Joanne Krnich, Karen Kuehn Eric Kupferberg, Brian Ladin, Michael Landman-Karny, Karen Lankford, Wendy Larks, A!an Lau, Lisa Lawrence, Ching Lee, Ginnie Lee James Lee, Peter Lee, Steven Lekas, Martin Lev, Susan Lev, Douglas Levi, Cheryl Levin, Eve Levin, Steven Lewis Arrienne Lezak, George Li, Michael Lichtman, David Lieberman, Robert Lieberman, Michelle Lindgren, Cherri Lisse, Felix Ll~nza, Anne Loevy Steven Lowen t ha l , Susan Lux, David Maca1 us o, K eith Maekawa Steven Maksud, Rena Malin, Steven Malits, Michael Mangoni Peter Manning, El isa Marcus, Vickie Maroulis, June Martin Robert Martinez. Jacob Marzouk, Rhonda Max, Larry Mayer Alison Mazure, Heather Mazure, Monique McCall, Catherine Mcintyre 206 �Deborah McWherter, Emmylou Medina, Heidi Mendelsohn, Ramil Mendoza, Belinda Mesina, Kelly Meyer, Laura Meyer, Ronald Migdal, Sandra Miller Jodi Minsky, Douglas Mitchel, Kimberly Moeller, Kimberly Monstvil, Dorothy Moore, Sheila Moran, David Morse, Jennifer Moss, Marjorie Mussman tit»' ,. - ~ U1I Jason Myers, Violeta Nepomuceno, Cary Netchin, Amy Neu, Jairo Nieto, Michael Norris, Christopher Novak, Brent Novoselsky, Eric Nygard < ' ~ ' Albert O'Young, Crosby O'Young, Timothy Oconnell, Michael Oettinger, Lauren Ogron, Katherine Palincsar, Sophie Papadopoulos, Joseph Papp, Nishit Patel, Rica Patriarca Shakira Patwa, Antranik Paylan, Gregory Payne, Mike Payne, Steven Peck, Mark Peiser, Jeffery Pekofsky, Debbie Peller, Marc Penner Heidi Perlow, Frank Pfister, Carolynn Pierce, Michael Pinsler, Marla Poders, Kimberly Pohl, Lisa Pollack, Barry Pomerantz, Mary Powers Toby Prace, Richard Price , Elissa Perlman, Kerry Rakoncay, Allen Ramdass, Andrew Raphael, Kevin Rappin, Lisa Rasch, Niloofar Rashtian Steven Raso!, Stuart Rhum, Joy Rice, Michael Rice, Norman Rich, Enrique Rico, Isabel Rifareal, Mike Roberts, Cari Rosen Sherry Rosen, Michelle Rosenberg, Lisa Rosendorn, Michelle Rosenthal, Scott Rosenthal, Todd Rosenzweig, Howard Rosing, Deborah Ross, Jermey Roth 207 �James Rowe, Maria Roxas, Law· rence Rubin, Noel Rubin, Karen Ruby, Hiro Ruo, Everett Russell, Marc Ruttenberg, Cynthia Sadkin Richard Saldinger. Ronald Salinger, Debra Salins, Reinhold Salmen, Karyn Saltzberg, Keith Sample, Diana Samuelson, Audrey Sandman, Heather Sanes Georgia Sar antis, Iris Sarnov, Alan Sarrafian, Joel Sax, Cindy Saxner, Maureen Scanlon, Barbara Schmid, Alissa Schneider, Ilene Schneider Lisa Schrenkel, Rosemary Schuy, Karyn Schwartz, Dave Scott, Jenni· fer Scott , Steven Scruggs, Vinod Shah, Maureen Shanahan, Elisa Shlo· frock ft Olga Shutkas, Eleanor Siapno, Brad· ley Siegal, Melissa Siegel, Randy Sie· gel, Kim Silver, Bonnie Silverman, Jim Sinatra, Roopinder Singh ' . Bonnie Slagel, Steve Smason, Jean Smessaert, Michael Smetana, Caryn Socket, Karen Solomon, Mitchell Solomon, Julie Sommers, Paula Son Randy Sorkin, Julie Soroka, Patricia Sovcik, Marc Spanjer, Howard Spiro, Deborah Spitz, Debbie Stahl· berg, Lorie Statland, Rodney Stef· fens Brian Steigman, Jacquelyn Stein, Joan Stein, David Stepen, Randy Sternberg, Joel Stone, Lisa Stone, Robin Stone, Carol Strauss . e . . ~··\;~ ;· ·..·. ·' ... ... '\: :\\"(;~. Ilyse Strongin, Chris Strum, Richard Sudendorf, Frank Suljic, Dawn Sulli· van, Novietta Sullivan, Sheri Stuker, Steve Swedberg, Robert Sztapka 208 . . �------ - - - -- ---~ - - Brian Szyszka, Deanna Taylor, Christopher Teichert, Francine Tepper, Beverly Terkel, Louise Testa, Bryan Tibavido, Elke Tober, Errol Torres Andrew Toy, Todd Trawinski, Stella Trepetin, Scott Track, Lynn Tucker, Anna Tzakis, Michael Udesky, Andrea Utschen, Deborah Veis Wendy Vexler, Sheryl Vicari, Joelito Vicencio, Suzanne Voight, Deborah Wagner, Kim Wagner, Peter Warda, Holly Waskin, Thomas Waugh Nancy Wegener, William Weimer , Elyse Weinberg, Martin Weinberger, Richard Weiner, Laura Weinman, Andrew Weinstock, Lori Weiss, Deborah West Lisa Windmiller, Marc Winer, Ronald Wojcik, Bryan Wolf Deborah Woll, Elizabeth Wyld, Kim Yamanaka, Don Yamauchi James Yonan, Jackie Younan , Synthia Zatz, Penny Zeidman Barrie Zelkowitz, Jill Ziegler, Julie Ziegler, Ale ne Zolin George Zourkas 209 �(BACK ROW) Vicki Berkley, Debbie Goldwater , Gail Pivar , Paula Jones, Debbie Schuman, Jamie Hoffman, Suzanne DeCwikiel , Sharyn Alpert, Linda Doody, J enny Stahlberg, Linda Toback, Jodi Bulmash, Ellyn Hauselman, J ennifer Shaftal, Michelle Mendelsohn, Leslie Le vin, Liz Weinstein (THIRD ROW) Mrs. S. Garel-sponsor, Laure n Portugal, Liz Randell, Melissa Weiss, Leslie Zaitz, Abby C ole , Michelle Tut, Michelle Emalfarb, Maureen Greenwood, Robin Kaplan, Andrea Lieberman, Dana Kaplan, Laurie Locker, Laura Mozin, (SECOND ROW) Joanne Lendway, Stacy Blitt, Sue Pechter, Jackie Kurtz, Wendy Heiman , Carol Block, Jackie Brooderson, Lisa Bilfeld , J ill Cohen, Rhonda Rabin, Carol Schloss, Marci Fromm, Chris Sushinski, Elise Ecanow, Debbie Schuman, Amy Saltzman, Kim Pet rich, (FIRST ROW) Eddie Faber, Sheryl Levin, Jackie Nadler, Karen Zfaney, Sheryl Wolechuk , Debbi Rubenstein, Gina Ledvora, Andi P lotsky, Julie Barnett, Linda Goldman, J ulie Levin, Aviva Gold, Fe lice Siegel, Lori Gordon �Michael Ablin, Annie Abraham. Aaron Abrams, Merrick Ackermans, Jay Adler, Hasmig Akmakjian, Sharyn Alpert, Jen· nifer Alpiner, Joel Alport Kurt Anderson. Mark Andrey, Andrew Appelson. Steven Arakawa, Marilee Aronso n, Raquel Arrom, Douglas Astur· rizaga, Diane Bailen, Steven Bain ,i. Darrin Bareck, Harry Barnett , Julia Bar· nett, Gregory Bart, Josie Basan, Richard Bayer, Ronald Becker, Shari Becker, Robert Beckley · ~ ,~~··' ~ ltn!: . ry · ..,:; . Mindy Belgrade, Vicki Berkley, Sandi Berkowitz, Marina Bexes, Mark Bie· linski, Lisa Bilfeld, Myron Bird . Marcie Bishaf, Gary Blachman ..,...., ·. '4· ·;· . --~ · .- • . .. ' .. ""' ·· ., .· .···· ~r, ~ , . ··. · ~ ,-· .~ ·. ,j~' :' . ~ . 2'\ . • . Steven Blakey, Karen Blitt, Stacy Blitt, Carol Block, Lori Boehm, Barbara Boigk, Stravaula Bonoris, Herbert Bote, Steve Boukas Glenn Brezka, Stuart Brody, Debbie Bronswick, Jaclyn Brooderson , Ke vin Brown, Hope Buchbinder, Jodi Bui· mash, Debra Byron, Marci Cantor Debra Cantrell, Michael Caplan, Marjo· rie Cardella, Renee Careb, David Carl, Stacy Carr, Christine Carson, Julie Chaet, Mary Chamerlik . "· ~ ". .'""'"'11 ,, ~' , . ' . '"r·''"''«·,,. ~* • Jeriza Chan, Michael Chan, Richard Chan, Barry Chavin, Lori Chernoff, Pat Chin, lnah Choi, lnwoo Choi, Mee Choi Yong Choi, Leela Choudary, Linda Christopher, Nancy Chu, Jill Cohen, Neil Cohen, Sandra Cohen. Abby Cole, Scott Comitor 211 �- -212. Marc Cook, Brian Cun· ningham, Peter Dagher, Kathy Dall, James Danielak, David Davis, Michelle Davis, Suzanne Decwikiel Brad Degraff, Ronald De· lanais, Steven Dessent, Beth Diamond, Dory Dickman, Geoffrey Dickstein, Steven Doi, Linda Doody Bradley Dorfman, James Doruff, John Douvris, Betty Drakoulis, Kenneth Dreier , Elise Ecanow, Maureen Eisenberg, Paul Elam Daniel Elekman, Michael Elkes, Michelle Emalfarb , Michael Erner, Alice Epstein, Vadim Erenfrukht, Edward Faber, Earl Far· kas Raymond Felkel, Elizabeth Ferguson, Vito Ferri, Steven Finkelstein, Carolina Flores, Ceaser Flores Jr., Esther Fong Jay Footlik, Eliza Forcade, David Foreman, Karla For· est, Marshall Fox, Hal Fran· kel, Judy Freeman Daniel Friedmah, Robert Fro· lich, Marci Fromm, Sandra Fryer, Maria Gaa, Beau Gabriel, Diane Gagnon Ronald Ganansky, Greg Garcia, Jody Garland, Kevin Gar· ner, Alan Gartenberg, Darren Gartner, Katherine Gauer Daniel Georgou, Michael Gerber, Stacy Gerber, Jane Glickman, Alexander Glisovich, Aviva Gold, Mark Gold· berg �----------- - -- - -- ------ - - ~ -- Robert Goldberg, Sheri Goldberg, Debra Goldenberg, Linda Goldman, Lori Goldstein, Steven Goldstein, Richard Goldwasser, Deborah Goldwater Jaime Gomez, Juan Gonzalez, Lori Gordon, Joel Gothelf, Bonnie Gotlib, Peggy Graf, Shari Greenberger, Maureen Greenwood Andris Grikis, Rolando Gruezo, Telio Gutierrez, Andrea Gutzait, Guy Halpern, Deborah Hann , Gregory Harris, Joel Harris , Ron Harrison, Ellyn Hauselman, Richard Haynes, Gary Hazen, Wendy Heiman, Annette Hirsch, Leslie Hirsch, Jamie Hoffman, Sari Hoffman, Micheal Holleb, Laura Hopper, David Horwich, Cara Horwitz, Kong S hun Hou, Margaret Hutching, Micheal Huszar, Michelle Hutchings, Lori lpjlan, Helene Jacobs, Judith Jacobson, Jeffery Jankofsky, Robe rt Jasenof, Cheryl Jellerson, Steven Johnson, Paula Jones, William Jones, James Jordanov, Thomas Judd, Chang Kang Dana Kaplan, David Kaplan, Joel Kaplan, Robin Kaplan, Marios Karavas , Jame s Kasper, Ean Katz Mindy Katz, Maria Kuriakose, Stuart Keeshin, Dan Kende, Richard Kierzyk, Paula Kikkebusch, Hye Kim 213 �Jeff Kim, Ki Dae Kim, Christopher King, Janice Kinnaman, Jennifer Kli· phardt Kim Kloiber , J ohn Knuth, Cheryl Kohn, Richard Kolko, Chris Konior Paul Komer, Ari Kornhauser, Steven Kramer, Marcia Kronowitz, Chuck Krugel Richard Kruss, Anita Kudlikowski, Sharon Kuehn, Gary Kulwin, Brian Kumick . 8 . . . . . Jackie Kurtz, Kiki Kyriakopoulos, Gerald Lakin Ken Lammersfeld, St eve Laser, Denise Lau Michael Lazarus. Lorin LdLer, Brian Leaf Ed Leb, Gina Ledvora, Mike Lee Nancy Lee, Peter Lee, Paul Lefevre '214 �Joanne Lendway, Mike Lesser, Alan Levin, Julie Levin, Leslie Levin, Sheryl Levin, Adam Levy, Mark Liberman Amy Lindstrom, Michelle Lipman, Michael Lisberg, Lauren Locker, Darren Loveless, Phyllis Lube!, Mary Luk Geriberto Manacsa. Elisa Malin. Tara Mansfield, Deidre Marcus, Michael Margolis, Wendy Martin Vivian Marzouk, Walter Matan, Jeffrey Max, Janice Maxwell, Rodney Mazure, Michelle Mendelsohn. Edward Mendez, Lisa Merdmger I Leroy Meyers, Young Mhoon, David Michaels, Andrew Milecki, Timothy Milecki, Jenny Miller, Marci Miller, Sheree Modloff, Elvin Montanez Mary Moore, Monica Moran, D<!vid Motefl, Sean Motzny, Doris Moy, Laura Mozin, Christine Myhr, Jacqueline Nadler, Ann Naumes Diana Navas, Lisa Neuson, Laura Nisbet, Mary Noesen, Tony Nowik, Michael Odom, Maureen Okeefe, Sonja Olsen, James Omalley James O'Rourke, Janet Osterberger, Jeanne Owen, Craig Panos, Lynn Parker, Nirmesh Patel , Rey Patriarca, Scott Paul, Stephanie Paull Susan Pechter, Shari Pekofsky, Bryan Pepper, Marie Perez, Susan Peterson, Kim Petrich, Tomislav Petrovic, Lisa Pevtzow, Gail Pivar 215 �Andrea Plotsky, David Polakoff, Tammy Pollack, Lauren Portugal , William Potter, Harry Price, Marc Price , Margaret Purcell, Andrew Purvin, David Quattrocchi, Rhonda Rabin, Sharona Radich, Sharla Raff, Robert Ramdass, Caro· lyn Ramirez, Elizabeth Randell, Alan Rasof, Madhavi Rathod , Andrea Rayman, Angela Re, James Reichert, Karen Rein, Elise Rice, Jerome Richman , Gregory Rifareal, Michael Ripes, Cindy Robbins, Norman Robey, Edward Robins, Jose Rodriguez, Martin Rogin Marissa Romanz, Alan Rosenbaum, Eric Rosenbloom, Stephanie Ross, Steven Rostowsky, Robert Rotman, Debbi Ru· benstetn, Karen Rubin, Karyn Rudy, Jeffrey Runge, Paul Rutsteln, Gregory Sachs, Karen Sachs, Amy Saltzman, Karyn Saltzman, Scot Saltzman, Donald Samuelson, Pamela Sandry, Armen Sarraflan, Beth Satyr, Barry Sauer, Robert Saxner, Richard Scavone, Edward Schnappert, Noah Schiff, Michael Schlntgen, Carol Schloss, Larry Schoenbrod, Adam Schrelter, Debbie Schuman, Debra Schuman, Linda Schwartz , Melissa Schwarz, Aviram Segev, Cristino Sera, Lee Serota, Gus Serrano, Jennifer Shaftal, David Shapiro, Kayvan Shavollan, Michael Shenker, Stephanie Sherman, Karyn Sheve\, Evan Shovers, Wendy Shaprago 216 �' ( Jeffrey Sliver' ~aren S~:;~ Richard Smton, Scott Sladek, ;~~!nick, Gregg Smith, . Sabrina Smiley, Woo Jin So, Peter Snyder' Melissa Sockel, Sharo~0~o~~~gnoli, ~;i~~. Richard SoVictoria Jennifer Stahlberg, Julie Stahlber~, Stuart Stein, David Stemer, Brad Stern, Gregg Stern, Julie Stern, Larry Stern, Wendy Stern, Steve Stone, tuckmann, Patrl- ~~n~~a!z, Frank Sugino, Sushtnski, JefChristlne David Sward frey Sutker, ~17 �' I ' Bill Teichert, Judy Teng, Linda Toback, Harley Tom, Susie Tompkins Joel Torossian, Robert Trebat, Paula T saggaris, Dave T uchten, Michele Tutt, Paul Unterfenger, Cheryl Urow, John Vaessen, Joab Valdez, Abraham Varghese Lisa Vasquez, Ann Vucic, Joy Wagner, Kina Wagner, David Waskin Tamara Wasserman, Bonnie Wax, Martin Waxman, Sandra Weicensang, Jackie Weincord Ron Welner, Liz Weinstein, Bill Weis, Mi- chael Welsenhaus, Larry Weiskirch Gary Weiss, Melissa Weiss, Jeff West, John White, Heidi Wiesenfelder John Willis, &th Wlndm1ller, Susan Winkler, Sherry Winston , Samantha Wohlers Robert Wolf, Sheryl Wolochuk, Steven Wdowicki, David Wu , Lisa Yamauchi 218 ' �'i Nir Yarimi, Nevin Yon, Leslie Zaitz Keith Zaransky, Kayla Zeff, Phillip Zelek David Zenner, Karen Zfaney, Judy Zidron �(BACK ROW) Jill Gilbert, Simone Rodin, Cindy Lyons, Julie Manning, Susan Edelmuth, Mindy Saunders, Susan Grosky, Janet Sushinski, Laura Kaplan, Tammy Schaeffer, Lori Hart, Tracy Werman, (SECOND ROW) Susan Laner, Melissa Bern· stein, Lori Wapner, Janice Babendir, Jill Schwartz, Carolyn Bergen, Janice Kramer, Alysa Binder, Pauline Levy, Karen Levin, Stacy Sperling, (FRONT ROW) Suzanne Meister, Mir· !am Reich, Jill Kaminsky, Helene Sperling, Lori Silver, Monica Wolcoff 220 �- ------ - -----=---------- --- Naema Abraham, Dan Agemura, Howard Aizenstein, Arda Akmakjian , Dan Albaugh, Kelly Alesia, Steven Alexander, Thomas Alexander, Yasmin Ali, Ivy Alperstein , Marc Ament, Carolyn Anderson, Janice Angelaccio, Larry April, Elinoy Arber, Mark Arbus, Alexandra Ardila, Curt Arnow, Margaret Aull, Mike Baba, Janice Babendir, Irene Bachmeier, Ruth Baechle, Don Baggio, Patricia Baker, Jill Bangart, Douglas Banzuly, Elaine Barinholtz, Charles Barkes, Kathleen Barry, Ray Barry, Ira Barsky, Jana Bass, Natalie Bavaro, Scott Becker, Steve Becker, James Belknap, Linda Belu, Bill Berdenis, Carolyn Bergen, Bethann Bergen, Joel Berk.man , Mitchell Bernsen, Melissa Bernstein, Mike Bernstein, Eric Bessonny, Adam Bezark, Howard Bifeld, Alysa Binder, Jeff Birkner, Virginia Bischoff, Susan Blaustein, Miriam Bleadon, Barry Block, Mike Blomquist, Dave Blumberg, Marcy Blustein , Judy Bok.or, Jonathan Bolk.er , Tom Bonoris, Rick Boston, Lori Bouk.as, Sherri Braidman, Bobby Brandes, Peter Braun, Randy Braverman, Ellen Brazen, Debbie Brief, Marcus Brocato, Carole Brody, Joan Brody, Mithcell Brody, Darren Brooks, Laura Brown, Laurie Brown, Todd Brown, Linn Brownstein, Karen Burgess, Doug Busscher, Michelle Caccamo, Brian Cadena, 221 �Wendy Cannell, Phillip Cantor, Holley Cantrell, Christine Capobianco, Sue Careb, David Carlson, Pam Carlson, Carol Chausow Dipen Chemburkar, Diana Chin, Nancy Chinsney, Jadine Chou, Peter Christ, Lisa Christiansen, Karen Christopher, Cindy Chunowitz Jennifer Cleary, Jodie Cohen, Lisa Cohen, Marc Cohen, Michael Cohen, Lori Cohn, Jennifer Colombik, Steve Colombus Steve Conser, Eric Cooper, Liz Cooper, Mark Cooper, Dave Copeland, Glen Cwik, Laurie Danie· lak, Sue Darch Kirtida Dave, Tim Dawson, Eric DeJonge, James Dean, Susan Defratus, Sandy Denberg, Jay Denenberg Kruti Desai, Richard Dessent, Jay Deutsch, Jill Deutsch, Rhonda Deutsch, Elizabeth Dick, Sue Dietrich David Dolinsky, Geri Donenberg, Joanne Drakoulis, Marc Drazner, Debby Dubin, Roy Duerig, Edward Dushman Brad Eckhart, Susan Edelmuth, Jordan Ehrens, Miles Ellenby, Mark Ellison, Marcie Emanuel, Fazeela Fakhri Steve Fanady, Lee Farber, Shari Farber, Steve Fedash, John Federico, Diana Feingold, Rhonda Feinmeh! 222 �Harry Feirstein, Ross Feldstein, Dan Fellner, Ilene F!gman, Keith Finckle, Michael Fink , Jerry Fisher, Heidi Fish- Lauren Fishman, Marla Fontanez, Charmaine Fox, Ilene France, Larry Frankston, Glen Freedman, Ellie Freeman, Donna Frendreis Ruth Friedman, Brian Friedrichs, Ellen From, Anna Fuzer, Gina Gagliardo, Katy Gallagher, Jim Gannon, Ismael Garcia Bob Garza, Amy Gayle, Rani George, Errol Gerber, Jackie Gilbert, Jill Gilbert, Irena Gilevich, Gordan Gillerman Lisa Gilley, Dayna Gitler, Robert Glantz, Keith Goebelt, Paul Golata, Michael Goldstein, Ruth Goldwater Steven Goodman, Delilah Goodwin, Lisa Gordon, Sta· cey Gordon, Matthew Goss, Dana Gotskind, Alan Graf Sally Graff, Lorrie Green, Michael Green, Lisa Greenberg, Ron Greenberg, Paul Grgurich, Mark Grossman Debbie Grove, Mike Gruzinsky, Marla Guajardo, Todd Gustafson, Lori Gutmann, Jeff Harris, Jeffrey Hartl David Hasmonek, Jennifer Hazen, Rita Hendricks , Steve Herman , Patricia Hernandez , Kevin Herwald , Dwayne Hickman 22' �Tim Hoffman, Tom Hoffman, David Hofstede , Cheryl Hollander, Mike Holman, Jill Horwitz, Mark Horwitz, Khee Hou Dave Hunt, Lynda Husen, Deborah Hutchings, Steven Ickow, Steven lkenn, Joel lpjlan, Michael Isaacs, Cary Jacobs, Mary Jakubow, Ed Javier, Brock Jean, Michael Jensen, Joe Johnston, Margaret Joseph, Sarah Joseph, Rahul Joshi, Janet Kachoyeanos, Dean Kagan, Kevin Kagan, Peter Kalagls, Rich Kane, Sinsuk Kang, Lee Kantz , Karen Kaplan, Kevin Kaplan, Laura Kaplan, Sheila Kaplan, Jay Karabush, George Karavas, Bruce Karman , Mark Karol, Fern Katz, Howard Kaufman, Chris Kazmierowicz, Bob Kearnan, David Kemper, Michael Kenig, Erin Kern, Jori Kessler, Lesley Keur, Ted Kezios, Jung Kho, Chu Kim, David Kim, Han Joon Kim, Hyun Kim, Kwan Kim, Sumi Kim, Tae Kim, Joan Kinowa!d, Linda Kinnaman, Kathy Klima, Jill Knish, BUI Knoth, Hee Sook Ko, Paul Kodros, Brandon Koenig, Michael Kogan, Jill Kaminsky, Janet Koontz , Pam Kopelman, Jerald Kost, David Kozuch, Daniel Kramer, Janice Kramer, Scott Krause, Ken Kring, Steve Krnich, Paul Kruit, 214 - ·- ·--- �Beatrice Kuhn, Jim Kuhnie, Susan Laner, Al Langsam, Therese Lankford, Jacqueline Lanno, Odilia Lara, Jerry Larson, Joanne Latala, Tom Lau, Jay Lazar, Kathy Leahy, Mitchell Lebovitz, Jeff Leeb, Jay Lehrfeld, Gary Leibovitz, Benjamin Leshem, Paul Levan, Jolene Levin, Judy Levin, Karen Levin, Rachel Levin, Ricky Levin, Alan Levine, Pauline Levy, Robert Levy, Daniel Lewis, Jay Liberman, Steve Libert, Alison Lieberman , David Liebovitz, Brant Tam i Linderman, Chuck Lipka, Keith Lip- 225 �Rosie Llenza, Jack Locker, Tom Loftus, Edwin Louie, Marcia Lu, Nancy Lux, Cindy Lyons, Vivian Mackey, Grace Madrid, Steve Malitz, George Mandronis, Naomi Mann, Julie Manning, Octavian Marazan, Mike Marcus, Dan Margules, Michael Markowitz, Jim Mcintosh, Wanda Mech, Suzanne Meister, Hal Meltzer, Rick Mendez, Marc Mendel· sohn, Judy Mendoza, Rona Meyers, Hyun-Joo Mhoon, Terry Mikell, Lydia Mila, Mark Miiier, Sibil Miricanyan, George Mitrou, Hilaury Morris, Pete Moschovis, Scott Mosenson, Alisa Moses, James Moy, Nancy Moy, Cara Myerson, Mark Nachbin, Glynis Naguita, Carol Nakamura, Julie Nakao, Marc Natkor, Martin Navarrette, Lucy Navas, Debbie Neiman, Lori Nelson, Andy Neulander, Elissa Newman, Jerry Novit, Irwin Nud~lman, Marc Nudelman, Alex Nunez, Shari Nusinson, Maureen O'brien, Susan O'connell James O'kane, Robert Odom, Julie Oettinger, Kathy Okeefe, Reed Oliff, Kris Olsen, Barb Orlove, Henry Oyoung, Mahesh Panoya, - -- ·- ·-- �Keith Parde\, Jangah Park, Rina Patriarca, Bonnie Pack, Llsa Peck, Charles Penn, David Penner, Kevin Perez Lyle Perkins, Neil Perlman, Marc Peurye, David Phillips, Ken Pierce, Ira Pi\chen, Ron Paiz , Allyson Posner, Howard Post, Cheryl Prendergast, Peggy Prichett, Barry Rabin, Robert Raff, Erwin Ramirez, Roy Rankenburg, Robyn Rapaport, Beth Raskin, Mark Raugstad, Peter Reff , Miriam Reich , Cindy Reicin, Edyn Remson, Lori Reynolds, Beth Rezwin, David Ripes, Pat Robotis, Barry Rocklin Simone Rodin, Steve Rosen, Robert Rosenberg, Laurel Rosing, Joe Rostowsky , Jordan Roth, Lisa Rothschild, Allison Rubens, Rob Rubin, Mitch Rubin , Harold Rubin, Winnie Ruo, �Steven Russakov, Willam Russell, Paul Rutkowski, Brad Ruttenberg, Michelle Ryan, Stefanie Sachs Jeff Salenger, Ivan Santacruz, Connie Sarantis, Luis Sarantis, Mindy Saunders, Vicki Schack, Susan Schaden, Tammy Schaeffer, Mike Scheinpflug, Eric Schloss, Edward Schmid, Loren Schneider Steve Schraiber, Jill Schwartz, Dana Seiden, David Seifert, Brian Seinfeld, Michael Seldin Felicia Sharff, Aaron Sher, Sharon Shevel, Phil Shevln, Joe Shlocrock, Mike Shparago, Mark Sibul, Jerry Siegel, Steve Siegel, Steve Seigel, Debbie Signer, Lori Silver, Matthew Silver, Sandy Simon, Alan Singer, Karen Sing- Bonnie Slamowitz, Stan Slavin, David Small, Jan Smason, Lois Smith, Alan Smolen, Orlando Soco, Chris Soehn, Beth Solomon, Mary Solvang, Laura Soohen, Serena Spector, Helene Sperling, Stacy Sperling, Mike Speropulos, Ira Spiro, Mike Spitz, Richard Steegmuel!er, Jay Stern, Scott Stern, Craig Stevens, Ira Strongin, Monica Suarez, Nancy Sugarman, �Jeff Sumner, Janet Sushinski, Howard Sutker, Andrew Swedberg, Paul Sweetow , Terri Sztapka, Eri Tanimoto, Dan Tepper, Hope Thomas, Webster Tom, Cheryl Torres, David Trachtman, Ken Traskaski, Alan True, Tony Gilbert, Denise Ulmer, Jay Umansky, Cynthia Vaithianathan, Victoria Viewn, Cheryl Viner, Helena Vukovich, Mike Wagman, Zachary Wagman, Linda Wagner, Michael Wagner, Ronnee Walens, Scott Wallach, Caroline Waltrich, Lori Wapner, Steve Warshausky, Andrea Wasserman, Danny Wax, Cathy Weber, Joey Weber, Paul Wehr, Carolyn Weiner , Sharyn Weiner , Jordan Wein· stein , Dawn Weis, Lisa Weiss, Mike Weiss, Debbie Welborn, Tracy Werman , Pam West, Susan Whitson, Brenda Wilhelmson , Ken Willens, Lisa Willens, Christine Williams, Carl Wisniewski, Harrell Wittenstein, Monica Wolcoff, Robert Wolf, Michael Wong, Winfred Wratschko, Roger Yu· sen, Glen Zamet, Paula Zarlin, David Zavell, Gary Zeal, Alan Zelkowitz, Ivan Zoot, Sheila Zuckerman, William Zuckerman , Gerald Zurek, Susan Grosky. 229 �llWI 230 ~ RI 1 ! �\.t -; ,r/1 1 Sakal, Mark Barnett, Eva I\ ,~::f ~ " \. I 1 ·' 1 ui 23 ��2n �- · ·~·~ �J~ �CovinskS); Kenneth �237 �I 38 �\ I ~ . :\. ' 239 �~..... Gotdberg, Phtlip 240 �Hershfield, Avis Hickman, Christopher Heuck, Julie Hill, Mary II I I 241 �lies, Fred lmyak, Lisa I �f ~ .. Kaplan, David Kaufman, Wendi Kaplan, Janice Kazmierowicz, Kimberly Kaplan, Sheri Kelber, Arnold Katsaros, Betty Kho, Sun Hae .. L .. I 243 �Kravitz, Scott Krinsky, Linda �I Kyriakopoulos, Peggy Lauria, Robert Leb, Kenneth Lavelle, Elizabeth Lebovitz, Tamara Lavin, Gayle Ledvora, Joseph Lachman, Dale Lazarus, Stuart Lee, Charles Leaf, Caryl Lee, Judy 245 �. ) Lehman, Sally Levin, Andrea Levsky, Rebecca Lieberfeld, Lynne Lieberman, Louis 246 Leitner, Sandy Levin, Ma~c Levy, Lisa Lieberman, Jan Liss, Holly Lerman, Lisa Levin, Noreen Lewis, Debra Lettas, David Levine, Steve Libby, Neil Levan, Therese Levitan, Kim Liberman, Mike Lubin• Magn �Lubinsky, Paula Magnes, Craig Lubor, David Maksud, Jeffrey Macaluso, Mike Malamud, Sophya Madenberg, Amy Malina, Rhonda Mader, Geri Mallln, Denise 247 �. ··~ ,. J '; J i Medansky, Nadine Meyerson, David ~ Mehr, Jeffrey Milecki, Koren / / ' Meir!, Nurit Miller, Paula �Minow, Marla Modloff, Brian Nazaroff, Tony Nidetz, Sandy Nepomuceno, Renato Nitti, Anthony Nett, Darla Nosanov, Stacy Neuson, David Novick, Daryl , £ ..... . ... ----._., / -- ··--- , . ..; 249 - - - -- - - - -- ---- - - - - - �f ~. ' . ,:I ~.~ ·1 Patel, Kuldip Perez, Daisy so Penaloza, Janette Peterson, Teresa Perelmutter, David Pfister, John ��Roth, Susan Rubin, Jody 252 Rowe, Michael Rubin, Steven Rozmus, Christine Ruesch, Karen Rubin, Elizabeth Ruffer, James �Sauer, Harvey Schaefer, Scott Scanlon, Theodore Schaffel , Janice 253 �,I I Schoen, Gena Schiller, Tony Schueftan, Sandy Schroeder, Jerry Scruggs, Laura Sehy, Kevin See, Bryan Seidenberg, Lynn Schwar\z, David Schwarz, Tammie Seffren, Julie ===t -"'~' !254 Sclair, Donna Segal, Cari Scott, Michael Segall, Jerald I �Slagel, Andrew Slowik, Colin Slavin, M. Brad Smith, Scott I 2S �I i f Stein, Helayne Stern, Anthony 256 Stein, Lawrence Sternfeld, Laurel Stein, Marla Stiles, John Steinforth, Diane Stolberg, Lawrence I ~ Stepen, Robert Stone, Jerry r I �Sylvan, Steven Szeinert, Lori Sztapka, Diane Strack, Gabriella Szyska, Kathleen Sutker, Karen Taylor, David Tel man, David Strauss, Rick Teng, Mike Terkel, Lisa Suhojoda, .i-pb Stromberg, Paul Tauber, Scott 257 ���Weisenhaus, Steve Wendt, Sharon Weinstein, Lori Weixelbaum, Marci Winer, Scott Winkler, Steve Demsch, Richard - Weiner, David Weiss. Nancy Willens, Nancy Wishnk:k, Susan Woll, Jackie Witry, William Woloshin, Ben ---------------- ~--~~----- Wolf, Blake Wu, Cynthia Wolin, Gregg Wu, Peter - - ZI z �Yale, Amy Yamanaka, Lynn Zell, Jona Zimberoff, Susan Zuckerman, Deborah Zimmerman, Nancy Zurek, Matt Yalowitz., Allan Yon, Juliana Zidek, Wendy Yamagata, Beverly Zatz, Rick Zidron, Ron Zivin, Susan Zurek, Michael Zolin, Joel Abra.him, Your! Zourkas, Anthony Meyers, Kathleen �(CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT) Joanne Latala works on her art project; Dayna Gitler, Stan Slavin and Lydia Mila gather backstage; David Small reads a newspaper in the library; Alice Epstein in the foreign language resource center; Jolene Levin hands in her assignment; Salli Berg and Joel Berkman in the cafeteria; Stacy Brustin and Sharon Perlman discuss student congress; Rhonda lmmergluck and Barb McKenna arrive at school; Alan Smolen plays the drums. 262 ��Senior Index ADDIS, DAVID BIELSKI, DONNA White:Hanor;C;et#ffi;a:t~im Golf 1,2,3.4; White Honor Certificate 3. BINDER, GREG AGEMUA, DIANE Basketball 3, Major N 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Golf Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship pin 3; Golf Honor Certificate 1; Bronze Scholarship Pin 2 . a.mJ• 1.:<: N Ctuq 4; 9rilputer Ql'l!!A; !ll><s <~r L:<•.J"4' M'~ l'! 2;3,4" ALEXANDER, CAROL Orchestra 1,2,3.4: 6 Thespian Points; Purple Honor Certificate. ALEXANDER, DAVID Techical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1, Stage Band l; National Honor Society 4; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; 50 Thespian Points. ALLEN, JORDAN Baseball 3: letter 3; Golf 2.4; Letter 2,4; Tennis 1.2; Numeral l; Letter 2: Bronze Scholarship Key 4: White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 2,4 . ANGELUS, DEBBIE BUTT, FUD , Key Cfub. 4; f'l QubA1 llo<!l~l.21 ~1. boll l; Foolboll l!2.i!,4: M'111<>1 213, BLOCK, KATHY Qas,:Board 'li;i?j?,I: Track 1,2,3; Minor N 2; Major N 3; White Honor Certificate 3,4. BLOOMENKRANZ,. SUSIE 1«M, ll Chor!L lffilo~ g; Cham!>!!r Ch~it :i,4, c1ait &i!ra 2.M; hllime;s <iym Mi; ARROM,CARLOS c:,nalrp.?~_4f:~~i!o~:J:io~;~()cle!~:!3,4ii Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 2, Vice-President 2: Computer Club 2,3,4, President 2,3; Student Congress 3,4; School Government 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2. fi9~~f!tt~ CQ~tt~e:~~~;:J:l()~~m.100 suv.r~1.,m1pKe9 41 W!ino HMOT. ()er. tlficatii:].;;: Purpl~ :~ot19t. ~~iff(at~ ;2;~ 1 ~: BABETCH, LAURI Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Captain 1,4; Leaders Gym 2,3; Student Congress 1; Homecoming Court 4; Gymnastics 1,2. BASS, NANCY International Club 3, Treasure 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Norscapades Orchestra 3; Spring Musical Orchestra 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4. BAUMAN, DEBORAH Ripplettes 1; Girls Glee l; Spanish Club 2; Business Learders 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 4; Blue Honor Certificate l; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Silver Honor Pin 3. BECKER, MICHAEL Baseball l; Numeral l; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Minor N 2,3; Major N 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. BENOVITZ, ELISE Class Board 1,2,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. BESSER, ALICIA Cheerleading 1,2 Captain; Hall Monitor 1 264 �------- COHl!Nf J EFF" Txwf., St.U<l"'1t .fr""' Newfield B; Slud<nt Gwigr•ss Ur ~t<?grl\phy Oub I.2; F.l)O•c bolU,~i T<nri>s ,14; Wrestllri9 1,2, CdHEl'I~ RICHARD COMl'l'.OR. HOWARD 3,4 Basebillll,21 Mino\' N 2'1 MajorN3;Sc<· cor 2,3,4; Whit• Honor C..m~ Purpl• ffonot.~11t~1 COOPER, CINDY H0m0<0mlilg Commlff.. 2!§,'I; V'U<ett.. .3.4; Cl ..~ 8-<l.S;li•ffona! Honm Soo~ Mi w~ liai>« .certlllcaie 2,3. Pu;pki Honor ~ate l,4; Bron~;$¢~ip Koy 2 DEGRAFF, BENE Art Club l; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Cer· tificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2. DEMSCH, RICHARD Investment Club 1,2,3. DEUTSCH, BARRY Key Club 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Basketball 1,2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3 . DICKMAN, SUSAN Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Band Board; Calliope 4; Reflections Band 3; Spring Musical Orchestra 3; National Honor Society. DOI, LESLIE COOPERSMITH, SUSAN So!tba!J 2;3,4 M>!!>rl'fl!,3,4 Manll!j0r2.3.4' VoilloYl>i>ll aMl"°' N 1 COJIBRIGE,c CURTIS 0.0.al \Inion 1,2,3; N aub 4, Goll l!;M Minox N 2, Major• N 2:t CORDAY. BRAIN Foo!ball J,l! Nu-al 1, Mino\' N 2; w ._ .. tlfng l.~.a,4 N"'""nls L, Minor .N 2,3, Mo- !<>t N 4; COVINSKY, KENNETH M•th Cl4l> 1;3,4; Mati> .T~ i.3,4 <:oPr._!4<nt 4; 1 uu..,i. Slate Sd\olllrillllp Slmlflan>lisl. 4; Notional M•nt U!l•nl. Com...~ 4;< National lionol; S.....ty <a; Goff S<;1'<>l>rship Koy 4' .sa- Sd\ol•rillllp Key .3; Purple.Honor Certlll""'* U,~4; B~"'llcholershi!> Koy 2: N,B,1),1', l..iritor of Commendation COWAN, CANDACE CRAITH, LESLIE 0£.CA. 4i C.V.E, l,2. Dance Club 2,3,4; Viketts 4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4 Feature Editor 2, News Editor 3, Editor·in-Chief 4; Student Senate 3,4; Badmiton 2, Minor N 2; Volleyball 1,2,3 Minor N 2, Major N 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Pin 2; Golf Honor Roll 1,2,3 DOLNICK, IRA Student Congress 4; Spanish Club 3; Computer Club 1,3; Math Club 1; PTSA Rep. 4; Class Board 2; Freshman Orientation Guide 4; National Honor Society 3: Gold Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 1; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 3. EHRENS,RON Baseball 1 Numeral l ; Golf 1 Numeral 1; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 3. EHRLICH, STEVEN Key Club 1,2,3,4 Treasure 3, President 4; Football 1,2,3 Minor N 3. ELAM, ROGER Survival Club 4; Basketball 2 Minor N 2; Football 4 Minor N 3; Soccer 1,2 Numeral 1, Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. ELOWE, JEFFERY DALLAS, 11!Rl!8A DAN.lYGER. HOWARD C--C<>!lnttY Z,4 Minor N 2, M>Jl>r N 4; ')'taok U,~,4 N<onhOITT ~i Minor N 2. Mll)or N ~.4; National HonorSc<iety.~.<liWltlv<ir 5d\o1ar$hlp Koy 4; Whit<. Honor C.riilt.3.4; Purple Honor Certttleate l,2. N-Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; Leaders Gym 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 Numeral 1, Minor N 2,3 Major N 4; Basketball 1; Football 2 Minor N 2; Soccer 1,3,4 Numeral l, Major N 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. FABIAN, VALERIE Cheerleader 1,2. l>ANZYGEll, LAURIE l .t..ad..s <¥> 3,4: V"'"11j!. CIW.$,4; S.,ftboll ~ Vol.~.. Honor Sc<lefy 3,4; Slim S.l>oillnhip Koy :M,4•. 4·.··M···inor····. l'I ·.•l,2.Major ..l'N 3.•4: National 1,2 Minor•• li. 2; M. · I. 3.41 .•. ··ajo<··· II 4;. White.· Honor· CerUfttate;; Pul'pie-. Honor .<furttflc:ahL .. FAREED, DAHLIA Girls Ensemble l; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. FARMER, LINDA DECA 4. --- �FEDER, HEIDI Auroris L Forensics 1; Debate Team l; Girls Ensemble I Accompanist 1; Thespians 3.4; Homecoming Committee 3; Math Club 3; Viketts 4; Calliope 4; Illinois State Scholar· ship Semifinalist 4: National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate l; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4 NEDT Letter Of Commendation 2. FELDMAN, LARRY Baseball 1,2,3 Numeral l, Minor N 2,3 FELLER, JEFF Football l,2,3 Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Gymnastics 1 Numeral l; Track 1,2; FRIEDMAN. LAVRA ti~iht lfuro.OO" ~•ci~ llolua ai 'ffinili>U:.lk<M~Si\Mlaillhll>l<~~ar l'Uff!IJA~ $'l'EYBJ !'I CJ\iij a.:'k ~ l;~,~;~, 111;..,, Nt2; !i!iji>r•i-f.m>F~1.~;~;~;4;Nuffi"r01•1; *1lll'N2;.~i-!:$,4j~""1~1N>ttimaf lil!l!~rs...it.~a;4i.l!IW4~~~\ii.<4'• Wffil<l.ffi>l!l>r .• C!!~.~;·l'!ii#i.lil!l!<>f C!!rllll~~· GAGW\l'IDO, Dl!NISE GANJI, SA"1>RA G£RHABDT,DEANN Wl#~fl;~~-~e~~i FEINMEHL, MARK Soccer 1,2,3 Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3; National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4 ; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate FERRIS, KRISTINA Boys Asst. Manager Track; Girls Track Manager; Lounge Club 2,3; Track 2. FIELD, JOEL Mixed Choirs 1, Newspaper 3; Spanlsh Club 1,2; Soccer 1, Numeral l; White Honor Certificate . FIELDS, STACY Class Board 1,4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Girls Ensemble l; P.A . Announcer 3; 25 Thespian Points; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. FINE, MARCY Class Board 3; Auroris 2; Vikettes 3,4; Student Leadership 3; Leaders Gym 2,3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. FISCHOFF, MINDY Class Board 1,2,3,4; Vikettes 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2 Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Softball 1,2 Minor N 1,2; Tennis 2 Minor N 2. FISHBAIN, DIANE Homecoming Committee 2,3; Yearbook 4; White Honor Certificate. FLEISHMAN, PAUL Purple Honor Certificate 3. FORD, THEODORE Spanish Club 1,2; Bike Club l; Art Club 2; N-Club 3,4; National Society 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4: White Honor Cert1f1cate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 4; Bronze Key 3. I =ta;,~~4•.•m 1and:t'\i °'' •i!oo•raM:•~""''Sl<ii•.l1~llis Or•..,.tra ll;1Mr$t>111ts .M"ii® 2;a,4; ·M•'1;"'"9$and~i2,ai41•\i/Ni4~~ortF ~·· ..... GOLDBIRG. IUSE a...·~3'.~~•3,~Ii~~ IMll.J;•ll<>..tl!lf .t.4'~Mli!llt !'1·3,4;·~ liqnik<:i!ml-:~.• "'°'ptoi•~ tt.iil!il•· 4il~i*); . . . . . ' FREEDMAN, LARRY N-Club 3,4 President 4; Baseball 1,2 Minor N 2; Basketball I Numeral l; Soccer 1,2,3,4 Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, Captain 4, All Conference 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4. 266 GOLD9ERG, PHWP .S...i.ntS.not•:il$MiontC\>ngh!M4o.l!ltj;- �HoRWlTZ, Et.AH Cad!" fla(id 1' Jnlennedlata. ter of Commendation. and c.,...,. Band. 2; Mar<hlf1$ .Band. Z;'. Thea~ p.J.4: F0<unci"' ~Ch-r ehon 4;Jl4 Tttosplan Pc>n!s JOHSON, BRUCE Baseball 1. Numeral l; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Numeral 1. Minor N 2,3, Major N 4 . IMMERGUJClt, RHONDA JUDD, SUSAN oil MajorN 4. Yearbook 4; D.E.C.A . 4; Spanish Club 2,3 Secretary 3; Junior Cabinet 3 . •Powder PuffF00!bl>ll li$<iltball l: Bowling · a-• IMYAK. USA ~·"el,.· i.: BOa;d ~; .$!Im .Seholar· sl\lp ~ 4: Whffdlonor ea~ •. ~.a: KAPLAN, DAVID White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate Purplij 11onor . ~. 4, ISAACS, SCOTT KAPLAN, SHERI .JACOli, PAUL Class Board 1,2,3,4; Gym Leader 2,3,4, Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4 Chairman, 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,4 . .JAC()B\', JAY hilio!'!i~ Sond;; St.d.tnl> .10r i.rael ~; KATSAROS, BETTY °'1;f1ec!Tlli~,'I·. .JAFPI!, HAIRY Cl\e,. Club k lnlltlll~ ~linllod i; e...l>au 1; Numeral l; ~ Xl\l'lhlte Honor c.rtlfti ..lo 2;i Purple Honor Canm- cl. .JARVIS, RICHAIO TtWflll. St.d.tnl- eret..M<mft; C..ic IB;;~l.Z KAUFMAN, WENDI Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 2,3; Chorus l; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Dance Club l; Girls Ensemble l; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigal Choir 3,4 . KAZMIEROWICZ, KIM Varsity Club 2,3,4; President, 4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Minor N l; Major N 2,3,4; Softball 2,2,4; Major N 2,3,4; Track l; Major N l; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 ; Numeral l; Major N 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; White Honor Certificate 4. KIESLER, AMY Class Board 1,2,3,4; President 2,3,4; Lead· ers Gym 2,3,4; Student Leadership Training 2; Advanced Student Leadership 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. KIM, LISA Viketts 3,4; Auroris Dance Club l; Forencis 4; P.A. Announcer 3,4; Debate Team 2; Leaders Gym 4; Newspaper 1,2; Homecom· ing Committee 4; Class Board 1,2; Student Leadership 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Norscapades 4 . KIM, HYUN Spanish Club 3; Gymnastics 3,4 ; Major N 3.4. KIRK, NORA Leaders · Gym 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2; Gym· nasties 1,2,3,4; Major N 1,2,3,4; All Confer· ence 1,2,3. KLANIC, JOY KLASKIN, KAREN Class Board 2,3: Homecoming 2,3; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4 . KLAWANS, ROBERT Cross·Country 1,2,4, Numeral l ; Minor N 2; Major N 3; T rack 1,2,3,4; Major N 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3 . �KODROS, DEBBIE Thespians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; N.E.D.T. Letter Of Commendation 2. KOERTH,ANTHONY Golf 1,2,3; Minor N 1,2,3; White Honor Certificate 2,3. l.AUIUA,. ROBERT C..•• •$!vet ~shlp.Kq•:WllllO ............ ~!~ l,~ .Purple Mm!d~ Cilttmd!~ l~$if*' . V.VIN, GAYLE KOHLS, DAVID WI* HOnorGrt!flt:N~, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Numeral l; Minor N 2,3; Major N 4; Golf 1,2 Numeral l; Minor N 2. 1.AZARU8. 111.IAllT . .. .. . ... ~Clil> l,t,U;$\Nl-"'94;4 ~ Concert Band 2,3,4; Jntermiate Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1. p10!!·.~tl!1·GPld•~ffilli4;511"# &miil\1lbli>l<oY;,;B"l!l'!'~,lle~ ll:~•'Honc!r .~rll!lc.t.;~~ KRAFT, LISA UAP; (:ARYI, Class Board 1,2; Girls Ensemble l; Play Crew; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. 111Y 4; $1\0et KORNHAUSER, MELISSA KRINSKY, LINDA White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate. KRISHMAN, HENERY ~l?,4;sp.rilsll0ill>1~~·1 ~~.2:.1'i'ilclt3;Na!im1111H"!t"'So<~ Schollltjllllp.K~ 4':.lltl!Mo ~ffilli.3, l.EBQVl1Z·TAJIARA ~ZS,4;c::aptO!ri4tSl~S.rc ..,.....1~~Cllul>ti2;3:·~ ~ •. ~~ l,2,lhil;j SI~ $11Jl!1. L,2;3: Sl\!dont ~.. 4; "J'r!!.,.U'!' 4; Photo Club 2 liome~ KRITZ, GREG 1EOVORA. dOSl!PH National Honor Society 3; Sil11er Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 3. KRONOWITZ, DEBRA Prom Committee 3; Class Board 4; Secretary 4; D.E.C.A. 4. KYE, MOONSOOK Dance Club 1,2; Viketts 3,4; Leaders Gym 3,4; Class Board 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. KYRIAKOPOULOS, PEGGY International Club 2; Track 2,3; Minor N 2; Major N 3. LACHMAN, DALE LAMMERSFELD, CAROLYN Cout1:3; L•~ Qym M; ti Cllul>.3,4;G\im,11Mtk. l;~;a,~; N'~J;'~ N'2;Mojodl &,4; ~"*qhilniP~;~lilStO!e~~;· ol - tlAAo' ~ a; WhltC Ho- ,Cl!~ Purjif<c.H~nor. ~'°' Btl>MI ~ffilli'.;, LEE. .JUDY Bl4v~·Cllul>·u1~t:liil;a-~So1'" !.ill ~;2j MlnorNl;2; N""'1 l;MlnQr.l!.I, U!HMAN, SAUY w~.U4:~t4:~1ls Com-o.4;M0t~~2;<;:aae!l!liriil ti~ ~2;'f~m1is2,~;.Nli>orl!l!,;3c IStN£ll, SANDY 'f)~J. U!IUIAN, USA M Cliul> ~;Ch l!ootd ·~<lift< Ellmn~f<c 1:• Ch!>raI uru<>n 2,a, , Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Minor N l; Major N 2,3,4; Cross-Country 3,4; Major N 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Major N 1,2,3,4; All Conference 2; M.V.P. 2; National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 4. LANKFORD, MICHAEL Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. LARKS, MICHAEL Cabinet 1,2,3; President 3; Chess Club 4; Golden Galleon 3; Business Editor 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Math Club 1,2; Investment Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Treasure 3; Students for Israel 3,4; Treasure 3; F.B.L. 4; Secretary 4; Class Board 4; Co-President 4; Environment Club LEVAN, THEBES! Concert llimd 1;2;3.4: MaNi!lftg .~ l,2,3,.0rc!\tsli•·3:SludentS..•1*3;~ dont~4fl>At1ct.< •• FiOndi Club AA (3:.A,A, j, Minor. J'l 1,2,3; Rllnds Stat• .inifb!al!s14;J'l_l ......... 268 - ------- - - - - ---- �MOY, ALDA MCCUE, FRANK TethtlicOI S.tVI<:<> C!Ub.1.2.3.4; PteSident 1 · 4; ln~OI Thtsplail SO&!~ 1,2,3,4: I;() Tl!<!sp""' l'Qintlll Whit• Hoiw C•rtlfl· ...... l.t.:t MCKENNA, BARBARA tfom<-g Powdor Pull Foolbaft; $1<1 ~2~~'.tboll; l;jM•nor N, J; l!QM!rig. 4; GAA l; Yearbook 3,4; Section-Editor 4; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 4; Major N 4; Track 2 ; Minor N 2; Volleyball 1,2; Numeral l; Minor N 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Gronze Scholarship Key 3 ; Purple Honor Certificate 4. NATHANSON, PAUL Student Congress 4; Student Senate 3; Homecoming Committee (Floats) 3; Hall Monitor 2,3; Soccer 1,2, Number 1, Minor N 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3 . NEPOMUCENO, RENATO Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major N, All Conference District Champion. MEDAHSKV. NADINE M111dllng Bond, l; l..~<t•G\Jm, 2,3,4. NETT, DARLA M£HR,J£1'1' NEUSON, DAVID M£JIU, NURIT Call1opt.,'S.4: Closs a.,.,~, 2,3;1; Math Cltib 'l'•~m. 3.4; Arr Cluk 4; ln..rn"'*'81 Cfub, 4; $i~t• for 1•™11. 4; $AO!; 1$lu· •114 d•nt biad<rih1pl M: Natt<mOI ~ o1 ~m•ri<latl<>n,3; Natf'111a!Hoiw ~ty. ~ ..<l<>"' ~ar$1l!p. ~er, 4; Sllv8r $cholar• ""'l>Rel/,l!itlt"'1*4~arohlp R~; 2; Put• J>I• 11..... C.rlllic:at•d.2,M MEYERS, KATHLEEN Vntitt)I Club 2,3,4: Class Boord 3; L•l>t!<rt Gym 2;3,4: H~. Court 4 •• Blatk41i ball; M~je, N 1.i.3.4* All.Q)of«-• 3.4; S'oltl>ali: Mln•r N li MOil>r N 2,a.4; All- Coolextll<l• 3: Vollol/b>il: Ma1<>r tf l .2,3,4: All.Catif«tW• 2,3.•4;: C•Ptaln 3; MVP •3:. £la1kloai•Honm•Solii.W.3;4:•.Sil""'.S.:hol:lr- :sn1p Ke}/;4:' W~te::Honor C«rtlfleate:l:J>ur:..: pi.. HOtior Ci!ttlfk:at• !l3,4.. · M£SINA. LUDMILLA Kon\• Eco- Cl!lbr Mll.1,ER, PAULA Girl• Glee Ii ChonlS 2;.• HometoinJng 1;2,Mi i'atl>ile chalmum 2; ~or 4; Class•~: ~ 1 2t~·~t:se£NttarY' 2;; -treUUteJ' mL~tce j,~nt: 4LPt-<tm: <:~rtt\lttff :S: D£CA 41 Stu- Wti•to.3',r·•l!!udi!nt <on· Sr~.. 4{ P.p club 1,2,a: MILLER, SHARON Electronics Club 2,3,4; Track 2, Minor N; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. NIDETZ, SANDRA Blue Honor Roll 2,3; Israeli National Cultural Exam ijronze Pin 2, Gold Pin 3 . NOVOSELSKY,SCOTT Concert Band l; N Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3, Number 1, Sophomore N, Minor N 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Minor N 3, Sophomore N 2, Major N 4, Number 1; National Honor Society 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. O'YOUNG, BRYAN Transfered from Hillsdale High School, San Mateo, California, 1978; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Student Leadership 2; Ad· vanced Student Leadership 3,4; Orchestra 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4: 1977 Hillsdale Math Award; 1977 Hillsdale Scholastic Achievement Award; 1st Place-Individual Achievement San Mateo Country High School Chess Tournament. OLSEN, KIRSTEN Leaders' Gym 2,3; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2 K<11 C!Ub l,2.3: K<>n\.....,,lng C-tt•ll 1.t1 Track 1.2 Mi<IOT N 1,21 OLSHOCK, JAMI MODLOl'I', BRAIN O'MALLEY, DANNY M()UTOR, JEFF N'Qub !),4; Leaders £¥n• 2;. O'MALLEY, JOE Swbnrri!ng ~•.4;i NUmeia!. li Mlijor .N 2,3,1; CO- Biology Club; Hall Monoltor; Gymnastics 1,2, Number l; Captam 4; C.piliiit L MORAN, KEVIN Silll•r.S.:holar""1!> K~ 4; Wl1lt< Ho""' O'MALLEY, MICHAEL °"' 11fi<at~·2,-l; pijrp14 ·""""' C<rtifl<ate 2,3; Debate 1,2,4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; National Forensics League 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1, Number l; NEDT Letter of Commendation. arl>rt~1<aj.<a, MOSKOWITZ, JANJC£ Slol<>gy Club l; Si<\lcle Cfub 2; NaHonal M...~ L•hor .<>I Cllmm•ml•11<>" 4; ru;,O;'f. li•li•rOf~ll~n·~ Wh!ie Honor ¢.r!ill<;at• '' Purplii Honor Cerhflcatv 2,3. ORTMANN, TIMOTHY Chamber Choir 4; Concert Choir 2; Cadet Band l; P.A. Announcer 3,4; Trojan Male Chorus l; Choir/ Orchestra Board Member 2; Thespians 1,2,3,4, President 3,4, 120 Thespian Points; Spanish Club 2; National �Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Honor Thespian Award 3; School Spirit Award 3 . PALMER, LARRY Gymnastics l; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4; White Honor Certificate. PAPPANDUROS, RICHARD N Club 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Baseball l,2,3,4, Number 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Gymnastics 1, Number l; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Number 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4. PATRIARCA, RODOLFO Transfered from Gordon Tech. High School 1979; Track 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1, Major N 3. PERELMUTTER, DAVID Cross-Country l; Track 1. PEREZ, DAISY Art Club 2; Bicycle Club 2; Class Board 2; Track 2,3, Minor N 2,3; Bowling 2; White Honor Certificate 1. PERLMAN, SHARON Forinsics 1,2,3,4; National Forensics League 1,2,3,4; Student Congress 1,2,3,4; Debate l; P.A. Announcer 3,4; Student Congress 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Projects Committee Chairman 4, Elections Committee Chairman 4, Executive Board 4; School Government 4; Student Leadership Training 2; Advanced Student Leadership 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Girls Ensemble l; Infinity Limited 2,3,4, President 4; Calliope 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Class Board 1,2,3; Computer Club 2,3; Bernie the Bezerk 4; International Club 3; Yearbook 4; Technical Services Club 4; Freshman Orientation Guide 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; National Honor Society 3,4; NEDT Letter of Commendation; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,4; White Honor Certi· ficate 3; Sliver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key •OUNBEl.G·• l.OIJllll. ... ,, .. ~r Clll>lr ~i.~al l.ltiihn f,:!;Glrla Gi'"!ll M~.~,Slildlttlf• ~~ l!i~ ~f St--;~·~1tlli"l;l!~.~41'h!1S• ~ P~1!11$;~ Hon~riiiliilll~ll. ll()SENTHAL, Ktt,l'H ~~1,~~rqhm;J!ond1.~;a~ ~~2;l)ol;a!e 2;'51llllfntS.tF ·~ti;·~al!<>t\lif'~li<>C~3:.G<i14~f. fk8t. l; Bt~iil j1lri 2;;N£DT.~$ 2, ROSIDEUTCH£1l, DAW> RO'Pf, JONELLE. .. .... •. ... ... . ~...~ 4;j :todlnl• ~;2;, i!OQ)jjj~ ~i~J~~·"'" 2. ~""'·~·· PINSLER, BRUCE ROTH •. $t.JSAN D.E.C.A. 4; PITLER, LISA Transfered from Buffalo Grove High School. POLINSKY, LORI •owe.. MK:KA~ lt()ZJWI. omn 'i'lwmb CJlllSTINEtlub 3;4;. ¢jl!ij l?;';B~~ Class Board 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Bronze Key 3. IVBIN• .l®Y PORTMANN, RICHARD ~STEVEN• J;2,a,4 ... ~•fl · ······.·•· N. o~• 'a.4: liw!m~ Basketball l; Football 1,2, Number l; Wrestling 1,2,3. PRESSBURGER, MARK Golf 1,2; White Honor Certificate. ~~tlJ1: r=1a~~~:!~~ l!;l'•rPl~·~.CV!lflli6t4li~i~A;•~• 1 ~~i!lhli>l<~2; . . . . . .. llUl!$Cff. KAIU!H .. PRICE, SUE Bronze Key 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 4; Band Board 4, Secretary; Intermediate Band 2; Class Board 1,2,3; Student Congress 3,4, Projects Committee Chairman 4; School Government 3; Student Appeals Board 4; Debate l; For- ~n l . .Mljll)l'l'!;•$0ftball•l,g,Mliull;;tt' 1;2:; VolleJltii>lt '!~~ MlJl<>~.~ 2;3j ·l!li(e· Honor' CertiO-. ;l!rOri'* Hm!br •Pio,• 270 --------- ----~~~===~--- --- - - - �SEGAL, CARI Monitor$ .t.2.3,4' Stud.... Sonat~, ¢>1>1jiet Ii ~'"""'Ilg Ci>m~tf ·~· il•v q~b 1;2:~ .....1!<01.Z,M. Mlmlr N, M~~ N, ment 2; Educational Policy Advisory Committee 3,4; Budget Chairman 2, Projects Chairman 3; Drug Task Force 4: Cheerleading 1,2; Vikettes 3; Class Board 1, VicePresident 1; Homecoming Chairman 2,3,4; Leaders Gym 3.4; Gymnastics Minor N l; National Honor Society 3,4; White Honor Certificate 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. SHAPIRO, MICHELLE SEGAL, CRAIG "!'- ;u, 'l'Yl'M\IT"' 4; Dwige<H>$ °"'"' Hall Monitor 1,2,3; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4. 1!!1<11:>1.,g.,,o~.Wblt~~cetjlflcabiM; l'uri>«t ~ <l<ir!lf!C>te 3; 12 1'!1jiij~ ™"""'" SEIDENBERG, LYNN dass.Board li'f•nn~ 13.M.. """""Nl, 1'IO>kit • l'l2.~.4'.ll~i~Hl!n<!'.~1JiB.4i V\11111• Mo®' (l<irftt!¢lllij, SEROTA, RONALD $mp Club 3:1~ T,...;li 2,$,4; Ouliloor. tratl<ZM.14ln<ir NS .. M!!J<>l'N•kBronie. ~•K<9 .m . White•~ •i;..rt111.­ n Puri>l<t H- SEbANO, Col'tili<at• 2;3, JAMES . ~ 1.~;W..es!llllJl. 1~Dlvlng 2; SILK, ELIZABETH Class Board 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, 79 Thespian Points; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Choral Union 3; Art Club 4; Concert Choir 1,3,4; Sage 2,3; Girls Ensemble l; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Ndtional Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,4. SILVER, MITCHELL Transfered from Bexley High School, Bexley, Ohio; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4; football 1,2,4. SINGER, STEVEN Chamber Choir 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. SITTON, ROBERTA SLAGEL, ANDREW N Club 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4. SLAVIN M. BRAD Saga 3,4; Section-Editor Special Events 3; Section-Editor Seniors 4; Timers Club 3,4; Kyroscope Operator 3,4: N-Club 4; fresh· man Orientation Guide 3; Swim Team 1,2,4; Numeral l; Minor N 2; Major N 4; Co-Captian 4: 4 Thespian Points: White Honor Cer· tificate 3,4. SLOWIK, COLIN N Club 3, 4 ; Baseb'all l, Numeral l; Football 1,2,3,4, Numeral l, Wrestling 1. SMITH, SCOTT f ':"': ! ' ,,-."""11 • ' ~ l '"'"' :i' J Baseball 1,2,3, Minor N 1,2,3; Basketball I, Minor N; Soccer 1,2,4, Minor N 1,2, Major N 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2. SOBEL, DANA Dance Club 1,2; Pom-pon Squad 2,3. SOCKEL, DAVID Cabinet 1, Vice-President; Chess Club 1; Debate 2,3,4; National Forensics League 3; N Club 3; Newspaper 1; Football 1,2,3, Numeral 1, Major N 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Lli!tter of Com· mendation. SOCO, FERDINAND Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Niles East Honor Roll. SOLOMON, BETH Class Board 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1, Vice President 2,3,4; Leader's Gym 2,3,4; Na- 271 �tional Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1. SPECK, BRIAN Leaders Gym 2,3,4; N Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Key Club 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, CoCaptain 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1,2, Minor N 1, Major N 2; White Honor Certificate 2,4. STATLAND,MAUREEN Cabinet 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Tennis 3; Yearbook 4, Section Editor; 4; Thespian Points. STEELMAN, RICHARD Saga 1,2,3; STEIGMAN, JASON N Club 4, Secretary/Treasurer 4; Concert Band 1,2; Jazz Band 2; Marching Band 1,2; Football l,2,3,4, Number 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Number 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4. STEIN, HELAINE Class Board 2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 2,3. STERN, ROBERT SZTAPKA. ..DIANE Lcado"' G)l~i3·4' Gitl• \l*iilY <:I"~<!; ~· h!bafi.1;2;3;~;Mlnot.l'i tJM, 1-!;l!Qf'N '4< T.innil;l!;!,4.MlncitN'l!,Mii.l<><tiMl'l)..,k lil! Mi>fO<R' t:il &ZYSZKA..KA11f\' L•ll<f«'> (liim 3,4~ Gll'ls 'V~s!!Ji rilut> aj~, 'l'r-~;4;~'!lllall284;~N 2, MllJ<\t•N·~(i.;,!iqflliisJ!•~;2;B,4;;.Mirihr·!f·1, M*< N ~iMi 'Voll<i/ball 1;2;~;4, Mlrior N l!, •M$< ,lf •3,4, .Miii', ~· !fo!U>@ Ho~or ~ M;> Sil§ &:hc>!a..hii> K<,Y' 41 lil<oiize ~r111llji K.y i3: Wh«• Hm!ot p.irllflciil8 3'; Puri>Jil'Ho.., .~'1tti<l!I~•~• TAUllER, SC()TT .!'<1~ 4i<:~,. Chi>~ 4' Goir~ N. ~; $1).Jij~ l'O!nls;O.NO!ioru.1·~ ~li ~.'4;. Sil•~ ~ilrm\l~ K•µ ·4, ll-lOchoJarsh'l>Key•~;l!IU<l'lllllUr~ ilf!«l!e ~" fAYl.Oll, DAVE TELMAN, DAVID Slude~l• fci: hml 3. Ptei!ll<IOii !'iijl'-! H011<ii•soolt!Y<i,4iSilY•t$<hqfO!'#'P.~ •a; Wtt1t•• li~ti~t ~mtt!1'1!<i •Piirpl~.!funo' ~lf!t11t•i· . t$1K£t., .1.JSA Datio8'~?••ll!k011••3.4'·Wl~~<Jym 2~4; l'lallDriOI·~ soct.ty~,+111r~ Key.'3i \Yl\lfe: :Hmlor Ce!UfiOl!l<!i l'iltPli< Horior C.~; · · · STERN, ATHONY N Club 3,4; Baseball 1, Number l; Golf l; Soccer 3,4, Major N 3,4; Tennis 1,2, Minor N 2; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4. STERNFELD,LAUREL Home Economics Club 3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; 6 Thespian Points; White Honor Certificate. STOLBERG, LARRY Baseball 1,2,3,4, Number 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Basketball l; Football 2, Minor 2; Gold Honor Roll 1,2; Blue Honor Roll 2,3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Silver Honor Pin 4; National Honor Society 4. STONE, JERRY Student Senate 3; Student Congress 4; Student Appeals Board 4; Football 1,2,3, Numbers 1, Minor N 2, Major 3, Best Team Member 3; Wrestling 1,2, Minor 2, Numbers 1; Blue Honor Roll 1,2; Gold Honor Roll 3,4; Bronze Honor Pin 3; Silver Honor Pin. STRACK, GABRIELLA French Club 2; G.A.A.1; Student SeMte 2,3; Student Congress 4; Badminton 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Blue Honor Certificate 1. STRAUSS, RICK D.E.C.A. 4; T.S.C 1; 3 Thespian Points; Diving 3, Major N. STROMBERG, PAUL Wrestling 1,2. nJNf<A,Us, ,DOROTHY pj;CA 3;4, •.'Vtce.l'l't>-3i•~rie"'1lriS L__ 272 �Silv<r $.lholarthip Pln 3' !lront<1.Scbolanhlp Pin 2. Wll, CYNTHIA Horn.coming Comnll1ttt 1,2,3; Cabinet U,3; Cl..• eo.td 4; &.ketball J.2i3.. Minor !'11, ~ N 2,3;Vellcyball 2"Mlnor N 2" Wll,.l'ETER lrillntty IJmltl!d 2.3.4. President 4; ~ "'Club 2;3,4, Vf<l!·~nt 3; RodiO-Electronlc.C!ub li o.~ 3; Moth T-.1...,_ l'!...13,'F. .Nattonal Hono< $o<lllty 3.4: Gold Scbolartihip Key 4; Sihnit S<:hoiarlhlp 1<<113', Pllri>lt Holltlf Certificate 1,2,:l,4, YALE;, AMY a... Board.J,2; Girt.~ l; Choral lmlori 2; Chamber Chott 3.41 MadtiOOJ Chair 3; NallcniaJ Hono< ~3.41 36 Thesi>fan PC!nls; !Ito""' Key 4; Wh~ Honor c.tfill, C6!l! l,2.3,4.c YAMAGATA. BEVERLY Girls ~I.: Choral Unk>n 2; YON, JULIANA f•nbls l.2,3,M1119T N ~. Ml!Ot N2,3; 11/htto H<i!lorC..ttllc:m.. ZIMBEROFF. SUSAN Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Advanced Student Leadership 2,3; North Star 3,4, Feature Editor 3, News Editor 4; Class Board 2,3,4; Girls Ensemble 1; Chamber Choir 4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3 ,4; Volleyball Manager l; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Honor Society 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; NEDT Letter of Commendation . ZIMMERMAN, NANCY Key Club 1,2,3,4, Lt. Govenor 4, Rep. 1,2,3; Nilehilite 3, Feature Editor 3; Cabinet 1.2,3; Student Senate 2,3; Diving 1,2,3,4, Major N 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; Track 1, Minor N; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Pin, 4; Silver Scholarship Pin 3; Bronze Honor Pin 2; Gold Honor Certificate l; NEDT Letter of Commendation. ZIVN, SllSAN !ATZ.RICK North $lar 2,8,4, ~ 2, News editor 3,£d!fur-IM:hl<f4'S-..-~ Ii~ Honor Certificato; Qulll ond. Scroll Club, Choral Union 3; Home Economics Club 2 4· Spanish Club 1,3,4; Track; White Ho~o; Certificate . ZOLIN, JOEL ;zEFF, JANA Girl'• l/arslly Qu~ S,4:5Wim Team 1,2;3.4 M~J<>r N. l,2,3,4, ~ 4: Illinois $tote $.lholorship 5"mllinall$t; ~al Honor~ ""Ill 3.4' \lllilte Hono< Certificate 1,2,3,4; Puir>W Honor Cmllfi<:ato 11 N£DT Letter of Commen<1a11on; 8 - $diolanhlp Koy 3, ZU>t!g,Wl!NDY B!cydi! Cll!b 2,3; mediate Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2 ,3 ; 4 Thespian Points; National Honor Society 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. ~ Bond 2,m lntft. Gymnastics, Minor 2, Number 1. ZllREK. MICHEAL Bicycle Club 1,2,3,4 President 2,3; Future Business Leaders 2,3,4 President, VicePresident, Secretary, Treasurer 2,3; Class Board 4; White Honor Certificate. �As In past years, the yearbook staff faced a difficult job In preparing SAGA '81. In addition to the normal duties of meeting deadlines, arranging for pictures to be taken, drawing layouts and writing copy, this year's staff had to learn to deal with an entirely different atmosphere. New surroundings, new people, new lay· out styles and new ways of working were some of the different challenges we met this year. No one realizes the amount of time consuming effort that goes Into pro· duclng a yearbook. When reading SAGA '81 we hope you can appreciate the hours of patient re'·writing, cropping pictures and the frustrating times of having to redo an entire layout. Like all other activities at Niles North, this production required a great deal of teamwork . 274 ��276 ---~-- -- �We would like to thank the entire SAGA '81 staff and section editors for their contributions to the book. Also our special thanks to Alda Moy for the spirit and dedication that she added, Ellen Brazen for her punctuality, Sue Judd for her endless hours of typing and Cesar Borges for the patience It took for his tedious task. Our gratitude goes out to Mr. Dennis Grabowski, our advisor, and Mr. Frank Bostic, our assistant advisor, for all their help and understanding In producing SAGA '81. Their hours of proofreading and final checking of each page, before the book went to the printer, wlll always be remembered and greatly appreciated. Through the production of this book we have learned to deal with pressures and problems of a different nature. By learning to deal with these problems we feel we have grown as Individuals. SAGA '81 has given us and the staff the opportunity to recreate an en· tire year through the use of words and pictures. We hope this book depicts Niles North as you've experienced It. We are privileged to have been able to present you with this document and hope our purpose has been duly achieved. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: Mr. George Baptist Jeff Birkner Mr. Dennis Eder Jeff D . Harris Mr. Galen Hosler Root Studios Andy Schusteff '.i- 277 �e.!H., Paul 0 , 52, Hll. 203 ==~. t::%''{;~·;:113'f°' 22J Biiblli., Fkifa P ~. ftll11M, A ~tunele.r, 1,.n:tM .. &!Ctto, Bradford A1 , &iirtto.BrontdeA. ~.Robii!;0.86 Bain,sti.i'r!Ai P:, AWlft.. Mktiui D U4, Zll Abr~ ~ 110, 131, 203 Abrah!lm. A.Mt. 5 2'11 Al>f~N..-'ZtJ Abt~ )(arreii L , 203 AMllhml:·Y~, Frilflk L; AbtNM; AllTl.Wi' Matk 21 I Abrallll,U.1231 AbrM'ls. Scoo M , !37~ 2Q3 ~ Mmldl V<"fft ~~C,203 JWWtJ.~s. m.$1 ~ Rldw £, 65., 24! ~. Ela.. B. 51. 203, 78 At#t:r, hiy S 2Ji AfemUn, Danl.t M, 2:2~ ~a,Otat\c61.231 ~ . ~M. Aguller,FW'IWldo ~,~it. ~.~~"' A~~Hcw.>udJ.ftl ~.Atda22J A!cruJi)*i.Knmlit%21 At-~~Fcl3?,~ ~ ~ H.. so,lM-, no. 221 ~~J.80,203 ........ KlllitL; 221 "'*'t,~A.109 A&nMdM. tol, 221 &idtQ..~A; ~-~l:~ A\ier.,, .SU- 221 ~chh, Rttih Jt,, . 75, 22:1 ~. DoMid £;.17, 100, Mw:~. lktnc-d M. 231 a.ii 203 A~.Ce,ro\C, 231 ~.0..'vldJ , 231 AM!itander, Steven C, 65, 221. 55 Alexander, Thornu D. 109, 221 AU. PMv11en R. 19, 142, 20J. 78 AU, Y111mln 142, 221 Allard, Janet D. 203 Alle 11. Jeqe L. Allen, Jordan L.. 116, 231 Attocco, fr&ll(:H B. 203 Alpe.rsieln, Fran M. 43. 231 Alperstein, lvy E. 221 Alpert, Lori 0 . Al?"rl, Sharyn 8 , 210, 211 Alplnar, Jennifer A. 211 Alpott, Joel I. 95, 211 Ament, A1411 S. 203 Ament. MarcN. 102, 221 AnderllO!l, A!llwn S 203 Anderson, Cim:ilyn S. 221, 49. 126 Anderton, Kurt E, llO. 211 Andre, Anthony 0 . 110, 231 And.r•, K•nneth R. 108. 109 Atldrey, MarkD. 49, 211 Angelacclo. JanlC11 8. 31, 43. 221 Angt'les, April A~~ble 107. 231 Angclu s, F..ther200 Apollo, E!ainoi V. 231 Ap1'1t!Olopoulos. Bi!l 203 Appoilwn, Androiw P. 132, 211 Applebaum, Paul L. 61, 231 .-.ppleton. Jonathan E. 203 Appleton, Sa1ah E AprU, Lawrence B. 221 Ar-'uiwa, Steven 102, 114, 137, 211 Albu, Elinoy 59, 221 Arbua, Mark A. 80, 86, 221 Ardlla,Alexandra 221 AfeniMf9,John H. 203 Arens..Ctllll'letJ. AriU,On!lll' 114, 203 Atnh?ri, Annmlll'le 203 Am<IW, C1ut L 85. 221 Aronov.Inna Aroruon, Marl!ttoi J . 211 Arrom. c.los M. 189, 231 Arraffl, Raquel A. ~ll Asturrlzaga, Douglas 137, 211 Athan.as, Sten A. 203 Atkins. Barry . . 231 L AuU, C.thatlnt: M. 231 Aull,Margaretli.57.221 Axelrod, Karen L.-123, 203 Awad. JOMph A . Aanatrl:i, Alberto M. Bmn, S...11en A: 49.211 a.Jcir, '*'~ f) 16, 203 Bak.al. M.trk A, 23l Bebr. P11tiicta .A. 221 ~. P....t..O. 61 ~ 71, %\ 231 &krlfll., 0.vld P. ~. JIU C-142, 143, 221 &nga.rt, Ste,,,. J · 110, 2Q3 Banwly, ~· ~. 114, 221 __ ~, l.al.lfelC.2(13 .$MM, ;JWl(e t<~ '&r\la., M.erk L. 231 ~ ..}kbut A. 203 ~k.OanlnS.211 ~.StevenP ~z.ElalneM . 221 c.m.~s,J&.1..'6 ~l<t11n ~ell, Wend~flr(.43, _..,,.,Charles D_ 221 ~~f'Wlhp ~ett,HarryV , 211 Barnett, Julia!. 210. 211. 55 Barrett. Chafma!ne 52, 185. 231 Barrett, Mark A. 110 $$· Bartelt, Sharon Barry, J ohn A Barry, Kathleen A. 86, 221 Barry, Raymond J . 221 Banky, Ellen L 138 Barsky, Ira D. 22 1 Bart. Groigory R. 80, 21! Bartfeld, Juhe A. 232 Barton, Barbara A. 232 &r.eilal, Barbara 232 Baslln,Josioi211 Bass, Jana M. 16. 49, 132, 221, SS Bass. Mar.: J. 114, 137. 203 Bass, Nancy t. 2:J2 Bauer, Robyn L. 23Jt ::~~~~a;.,d~;~\~.l:Jm3 Baumhart, ~ M, Bavaro. N~ l . 20. 23, 75. 22i Bayer, Joel L. 232 Bayer, RiehardJ. 51, 2ll &notes, Joan Beckt11r, Julie M, 203 Becker. Midulet H. 61, 112. 232 Bei::ker, ROriakl E. 65 &ek...-. $1:-ott l.. 96, 114, 1Jl.22i Becker, Sharl E, 211 Beeker, S!even p, 221 Beckley, Robert W. 21 i. Betw, Robert Belgrlldc, Mindy E. 2ll Belknap, Jam.s 8. 69, 132, hi, 55 Selu, Lidia N, 221 Bemoras, Jilt L, 7l. 232 Bena.rt~. Gll.lya &r\ovllz, ~ M, 232 Ben1kover, Shflt L Be1den&, &If 221 BereblhkY. Miirk J &.tg, Rita Berg, 232, 260 Bfr_gartt,qi>ug!as S. 51, 203, 47 Be~;t&rolyn J . 23, 73, 88, 220~2Zl Ser-/Betltann 221 s.u.v:-e.. &~.Davids. Bergitr, Mtchael E. 67, 232 Be~, Francl L. ~Vkk1210,211 lkrkme:n, Joel N. 221, 260 Berkov!Jeh, Igor lkill.OWttz, David A. 203 Berko..wi-, Ronlt 203 ~owfu. Salldl K 113, 138, 211 a.,ltaon, Mawette D. 80, 232 BerWid. 1111 s; 232 Ber~, Kar~ 6, 75, 232 8ef1'!WI. ruti:iatdK..232 8erfrlaa;St1Qrt 232 -- Bernhudi, J~ &tnsen; M1tchltli a 61~ 221 Bernstein, U,.. 203 Bernstein, MeUUll B. 67, 220, 221 Bernstein, Michllel R. '22i S..rnsteln,&lianne &rralato. Ctirl$tophe80 BeMer, Allcill S. 140, 141 , 233 &ssonny,EricJ . 49,221,41 Betancourt, Alexander ~tt,JQhn c. 8Willnlld, Marc D. 142:,#l ~.Mlll"dk~6 ~tf . EvaS . 23l.86 BettheuMr. PAW L. Beuhll\iMr", s.-t\ .,:; 233 Bexet, Mar)na 2U Buvtl.i ~ 128, 131, ,, .Ui no, 137. 2ll Bkiak\,~t33 Btfeld, HOwvd A .. 221 BUfeid, Lta. /\.210, 2Jl ~.Alysa G; 'i20, 221 Binder, Gt~ M. l(t, 233 Tr·uz .~·:-~l' 61, 71, Cantrell. Debra A. 211 Cantritll, Holley M. 43, 222 Caplan, Laurie E. 234 Uiplan, Michael H. l 10. 211 Capobianco, Ctnlstlne 222 Cardella, Jos.zph M, 51. 203 Cardella, Mar]orl'" A. 211 Careb. Renee E. 67, 211 ¢&rtb, Sue M. 222 Jil ~rl.D11111dJ . 2ll Carl, Jarnt$£. 234 It~ 96. 97,233 &rn'1'1t .. DonnaL 142. 233 Borman, Kyle J . 110. 203 Bo_rti,MlchaelL 0<>$ton. Ricky M. 221 Bole, Herbert 221 8oukas, Lori Ann 221 Boukas, Stoive J. 110, 211 Bpwers, Fred K. 233 8oyk, Kimberly A &oznos, Elizabeth 0 . 8rabender, Eric W Braklman, Sherri L 221 'Brandes, Bobby M. 22 1 Brandwein, Samuel G. 234 Brandwein, Sheryl 203 Brauchler. Janet M. Braun, Deborah E. 203 Braun, Petu 49, 211 Braverman, Randy 221 Bravln, Carla 43, 234 Brazen, EUoin S. 85. 221 , 273 , 275 Brazka, Glenn J . 211 Btlef. Ooibra P. 61 , 221 Broad, Adam R. Brocato, Charles R. llO, 132. 203 -., Brocato, M11rcusC, 221 '\lkock. Jacques T. 110, 203 A. 221 221 oil A. 51, 203 Brody, Mitchell B. 221 Brody, Stuart M. 31, 49, 114 Brombe:rg, Caryn D. 234 Bronstoiin, Ronna L. Bronswkk, David S. 109. 234 Bronswick, Debbie S. 211 Brooderson, Jac lyn B, 43, 210, Zll Brooderson, Richard J , 43, 203 Brooks, Cynthlll A, 234 :;:t~~i.~;:~:e~A~3, 43, 22~ ," "9· Brottman, Mark S. 203 Browder, Perry J. 234 Brown, Allua J. 234 Brown, Jackie B. 80, 2~ Brown, Karen L. 138 Brown, Kevin L. 211 Brown, Laur11 L. 67, .?'Si Ul Brown, Laurie A. IQ4i,n1 Brown, SuHnne Brown, Todd S. Browne, Jeff E. ............... ~::tr: ~:::.~:~ Jj,1::..-lfi~~ Uirlwn, Kurt R• .235 Qirlson, Pam•'- !ot 222 ~Brll(:eB.235 \ ~7.~~':'n~~~; ~. Carroll, Ronna J, 203, 235 Cllrson, Chrl$t1ne M. 211 Carson, TlmOthy J . Carber, B.arbara L 43, 235 Cassidy, Mkhae! S. 203 Cassman, Mltchell T: 43, 235 Yvln, Theresa M. 142, 203 Coipoida, Richard A. 109, 235 CeS11rlo, Jol<!!ph F. 116. 203 Chaban, Leigh M. 126, 203 Chaban, Mark 203 Chaet.JulleA. 211 Chamerhk, Mary A. 49, 211 Chan, Christian F. 203 Chan, Jerlza C. ll3, 189, 211 Chan, Michael 211 Chan, R!chllrd 211 Chang, Seok 0 . 114, 203 Ctiausow, Uirol A. 222 Ch11vln,&rryS. 116, 211 Chavln, Rob'e.rt S,,80, .2atf~ ~:~7t;~l\~p::'~bt'\~· 101. 222 Chernoff, Joe! M. 71. 77, 235 Chernoff, Lor\ T . 211 Chllll!va. Nkole R. Chin, Diana F. 73, 222 Chin. Pat H . 211 Ctilnskey, Nancy M. 222 Ollon, Angel 203 i::.a;.;;~ Chot. ln~zjl"'~_,, ~;~:.~+~t~ltl 1 """"'-V.:IC!t ...... ,...,.,. ~ ChllOI. ..... ~ ~.~.L.l3&.''2:2:2 ~.··~Lo1{}1,l~20 ~~, t~~?·~ OJulta. S6ci, Y; 51; 67. 203 ~. Q#dy 1..;1~·1, - -·"'""'-....... 222 ' ~~80.~ ~; Mk:bM1 P, 203 ~.w -aat~,SN:rtL a..y.Y/hm~201 Qhfy, ~•r A, '7l.. ~ °""" .... ,... o,..j, - ., m,.00 ,@I c;o.-.:.PCMIM. M, �Cohen, KarenS. eo:twn, Lisa B. 222 ~Mot<::A.221 ~' Mi:d1ad J..~ O.unc:ti. &ny M, 61. 236 'Deutiotb,.,ddf B 204 ~b:. J:.y A, rT, 134, 222 ----"·"' DoiutR:h. °"""' .... F~.PhtlipR, F'~,IMbl.223. F~ . .st-y fnedrlclM,&artJ.223 l'.>e:u:bch,Jil\£,22i J. ' " Rtic111d&f~ 94, ~s..t:A.fU ~. .,._J"2U. RiclW'd $,SI, 62 O.Wo, Scott 4.109 DI Aore. Kffley 138 """"'·.....iL11Cb,1'6 DI ftQfllO. PM"ric.k E. 236 .. ~-D, -.!do c.hn..lodfM.J03 """"'J..-tM.:ltt Oiamotld. &th N, 41, 49, 212 ~. Deb.::weh L, 75, 236 •~.~~:ii.~-" 04l1<I Cole, T Callln(.~ll.ne\t Q, 235 Colomblk, Jennifer k ~. Columbus, Steve H<. 51~ '69-, 114...,.13!, 47 '•',. m ~ Dklw, o.boJeh Ki 4"9, 11, 204 W, Comitor. How1Ud R.,_11~ 9).·'~12. '!$ Com)tor, Scott E., 95', 2ll Cpnls, Chris!os S, Connon, Mk:hael Conrado. MuieE., Conser, Eric Dte.kmlin, Doty E. 213 Dk~ Su.an J, 49, 236 D!c1uicm; a.th J . 67. m .~~Irey . ....,a!'l.m ~~l.Sl,200 ~. Mtrk D,. 222 ~. ~i. s1i no, 127, 203 ~.~123-235 "'°"""""'· .....,4235 ~ Vailtd B. H4, 222 Codllot.~M.116. u1.m """""' "'-' 203. 55, O!Jah, ...... D. 236 ~ Cot1ot1,!fftit1t2J:6 ~TorriiS0.236 ~.~11;61,236 ~. M.tmitin A. -.ui... 8', Sfi._ 2$ f"~r. Stev~ Fwk,u, Leon f~. Kim L, 23$. SO Feid~Jettt.yD. 11;;77.95.134 F~n.l.Mrylot238 f"ekk1e1n,A:~W F~, R.ymond D. fdter,Jeffr~23& KewlAJ.102, 111, 237 ~ Edw.rd L.. 222 ~.~4.~.~S.131';'1#,23 c~~1t.:s.,u1.20t EcJ1.110W, Ellse A, 210, 212, 86 Eckhart. S.Mky H, 57, 222 &kh!lf1, K~nneth M. 2Q4 Ec~,M\NISS, 2-04 43, 140, 141. 212 o.IW, Ravlt 12fi, 178, 204 Odes. T e - A, 14i 132, 204 ~ • .I-a ft_ 131, 212 M!in. s._ ~. ~ L •. 61, eullch,S~237 Danfe1-t, tt. l~.,_~ .. ·• 111, 236 ~ 123. 236 -·-··•U.)11)4 . · ~. ~ Ai.69, 69, 1l, DMdl..~G.222: O...,.Klntd.[),222 ~~A,&l,114,iOt .,.,., ....... L.1\\4 o....i.. o.vldJ. SS..6S. 212 Davb.,i..atuJ1.L o.¥11:. MkMM L..·A3. 212 Daw.oft,fkrlJ,22:2 o. ~.Xvi 11 134, De.n.J.-..22:2 I t m Dec:b(.,M.ryB. 0uwt11.i.t. ~t. 11. :no, 212 Deh--.cht, , , . A. Defra!UJ, &Dan Degraff, !HM M. Degr~fl, Bttd 14. ,fl I Del~\. Cathy )4. 12fi petbcl, Rrchard 4 236 ;Delno, Eddie J. O.lanol1, Clerlr.. DelJ1.11ois, R~ 77, JOI, 114, 137, 211 132, 204 m * .... ... 236 0. Desai. Krutl C.>521 W DHMnt, Richard$, 222. Dfleent,~R.212 Ed.il';l'<Uth. SuW1 L 104. 123, 220-. 222. 86 fd4srer,WllllamJ . ~l Merk w. Ed'Wiirdt, W.tt111r 108, 1<)9 Ehreris, Jotdan 8.. 9S, 222 Ehreni,~S.2.37 ~,Laurie,L222 !fihn1ehlnk,Krllllne Elnblnder, Lee A. 114, 132, 204 Etngom, David 61, 237, 86, 88 E.lsen, Lilura L. Eisen,Ltnda Eisenberg, M•urun 212, 86 Eisenberg, Pamel• Elam, Paul D. 212 El...,, Roger L. 109, 237 Elbaz, Karen Elekman, Daniel K. 212, 55 ElekmJ1.11, Garry I. 80 Elga.mil, Sylvia 237 Elkts, Mk:1-1C Eilenby, Mtlu S.. 65, 212, 222 Ellison, M11rk S. 223 Elman, Laur• D, 237 Elowe. Jaffray S. 61, 69,"93, 112, 237 Ekiwe. Michael L 114. 204 Ehter. Nanette R. ErMlfarb, Mic'-.!k H. 210, 212 &naiwel, Marcie L. ~··Michaels. Eptt~in, Alice 212, 260 Ep#teln, Clara Ep:ttaln, Greg 204 Epsiein, Pearl Erenfrukht, Vadlm 212 Erickson, Stephen E.tpinosa, Freddie C . Eau, Morrl1 E. 204 Evans. Scott J. Evins, David J . 237 Evlmi, Muk P. 204 Garmrr.~L, ~. Rot-.14 H. 131. ~SN:idf•82.:39 F~,BrlanT; ~~erryR.236 o.mm..-., kWl:ij D. Galler, Lance& F~s. JtmT, ·~Curtis o.n, 't<.thy /'i. ™ ' fllllJU'On, E.llzabathA,'112 f°atgUtl)n,JosephF,; Ferrarue, Liia M. fem. Vl$,o R ~ 102, 2~2 Ferrl1. K~ M. 57, 238 fezter.~nL fleld,Joelfl, fleld.~L.51 ,1 14.204 Fields, Stacy 5. 43, 238 Flgma11. Ilene Jot 223 F1gman, M•urun R. flnckle, Keith 223 Finckle, Steven R. 51. 204, 212, 47 fine, M•rcy B. 71, 75, 238 finer, Evan 204 fink, James A, 132, 204 Fink. Michael R. 69, 132. 223. 55 Finkelstetn,Steven D. Flrmlu; Jamer E. 204 Flschb.ln, Jill D, 104, 238 F11ehoff, Mln<ky B. 17, 67, 75, 238 f.\tbain. Diane 85, 238 Nier. Beth K. fisher, E.l11ot1 E. 109, 236 Fisher. Jarrold R. 131, 223 Ffsherkeller, Tom J. 137, 204 Fishma..n. Heldl B. 142, 223 Fishman, La.urM J . 223 Fleither, Burton M. J1e!lhman, Paul A. 238 Flizwr,Nlcl< Floru,CarOlln•J. 212 Florn.Jr, Ceasar 212 Floras. Stella C. 142. 204, 78 florlnfl, DeneeneJ , 43 Folkers. Steven W. 43, 49, 238 Fong, Esthar 212, 52 fontanei, JC1H Fonlilrlez, Marla S . 223 Footlik.,Jay K, 2l2 Forcade, Elka M. 49, 212 Ford, Theodore R. 6J, 69, 132, 238 Foreman, David L 212 1'•'«'•,Ko,loA . 212 Fotre"~·~ R 94. 125, 238 Fox, Bryan l't fox, Chanm!ne F, 223 fca, Ouyl K. fox,~ A. 49, 212 Fox, Nonna11 M. 31 fr1111ce, Ilene M, 49, 223 Prance, Marcia B. 204 fr11ndul, Wiii J. 204 Frenkel, HMS. 212, 55 FrenkUn, Brlan H, franksttlrl, Lawrence S.. 223 Frankston, Pamela L, 204, 86 Freed, Pilmela 204 FreedmM, Gian 109, 223 Frudmllll, Larry S. 61, 69, ll2, 238 Freeman, Ellie R. 223, 86 Fr<ieman, Judy E. 212, 78 Frelldre;., Donna J. 223 Frki!l..no, M1Uy A. 57, 238, 86 Frlcano, Regina 204 frledmlltl, Daniel H.' ll4, 212 Friedman, L1Wr11 E. 238 1'w:n1t M. 212 Gas-.~ J_ 204 Gallaghtr,~223 212 Mwr, Daniel 223, ,JO PliM. N,KarenL Gagl'l()n, 12$, 204 Fmm.ehl.RhCN)d9t22:2,86 fU.t~H.trrtM.. 101;223 Dubln,~J.222 _...,_c. Gaa. Alan J. Gaa, Albert B. Giia. Marla 104, 212 Gabriel. Beau W, 213 Gabriel, Eill..an M. 239 Gabriellde1, John r, Gagll•rdo, OenlM M. Gagliardo, Ga. M W F~,-~f. F~.~J,222:,86 F~ht, Meik E,. 23$ ~Jac~M. 237 D9*',.Dltmy 65 G 4i1. i37 F~,Jdin-J.n,~.222 Dru:cller,~$.. ~~hterA , 131 H. 204 t.:ill:&i J, .!31,\. ti() F~. Micha.I ff.. 11:() fedeJb, !it._, 223 Fedi!F. Hekfi Mo 61, 'ls, 2-37. 86 Dli:b&l,hni:.tal., D f""'· Ff'#llo. f, 204 fanM,(, ............. 1!22 ~ril. Brian T, 51, 131. 211 Cullirr, be.ti. J . 141, 204 O\'ll.GlenW.222 furiet,Ntdil 238 f~, -SU.- J, 69. 92, 109, 239 funr, AnM. E'. 223 f"*1ffd, lony K, 110. ~ F.-ku, &tt-E._, 4'-. 212 222 ~Alberto 204 Fw.d, o.hlit 237 Oolnk:k, Ira J . 61, 236 Oonenbug, Gerl R. 73. 222 i)(>nenO..rg,LauraM. 236 Doody, Linda E. 71, 212 Doody, Timothy H. 199 Dorfman, Bradley K, 213 Doruff, James 13l, 212 Doslk, Kar1n B. Douvrls, John A, 137 Dowd. Jellery J. 231 Oraltoulls, Betty Df~oul;., Joanna 212, 223 DrNneJ",MMcK. 222 Draler, KenncfttB, c..n.~ce T~ T~ Ful!W..Hidataka~ f'aMdy, St..w 22~ 55 FarMr, Joan E 204 '-"'· ~ 162, 131, 222 Fvbv, Sharf A. 222 ~i!:.M, 1};. J4J. 204 Coal, Mktl¥l A, 204 ~.,Lalfti M, 80, 236 Crtt41!1M,RlchardM.236 Fu}lke..ia,~23$ Fuklka-, fWll. &.ffy T, 49,. 2Q4 Fung. Fredulck R, 204 'F~,F~t.'fu F~.~no. .204 Dolin, Rory 80i l2$, 236 Oollll.,tky. Arlhbr S. 52, '204 - fromit'l.~L, 2,J2- ffVft, SandrJI.~. 212 Faafi.~i1S.231 ~·22 ~111uky, })avid A... ~~tA,212 From, EUen M. 1t 210, 223 F..,.B. Erkk L, 114. 128, UO, 1-Sl. 212 Oi"pretro. How.td It. Doi, Leslle M, 61, 7S, Doi, Stevt11 T, 2l2 Dolin, Llsl L,·204 Frltz,Kattiy f~,. Mfe" N• fabfr, (dw.rd G..210, 212 F.be,, JeM1 E. 231 Faber, Mk1-t 8 , '9-3, 237 F~ Vel-et\e. M., 237 Diamond. Mld)illle 141, 204 Dic.k, E-llubeth s. 104, iZ3. fntdiie.~M.'204 F 222 DcU$~, 212. (;annon . .t-223 .4J; Girtl.r, Lorf S. 204 Garcia, George J . 204 Gorda , Greg L Glll"cla, l1mael 223 Garcia, Ronald GIUland,JodyL.71,212 Garner, Kevin G. 137. 212 0.rrlson. Wlll\am G. 204 Ganenberg. Alan W . 132, 212 Gartner, D•mm R. llO, 212 Garza, Robert 223 Gukm. Suliln 204 Gauer, Katherine A. 75. 212 Gavin. Jamel J , 204 Ga.vino, J . Paul Gayi., Amy$. 223 Gaza, Cheryl L Gent1er1, Darin M. George, Rani M. 43, 69, 88, 110, 223 Geor-gou, Danlel P. 110. 212 G.orgou. Louie J. 51, 204 Georgou, Willlam L. 239 Geragc, Jeffery F. Gerber, Errol S. 95, 114. 223 Gerber, Michael D. 114, 212 Gerber. Stacy L. 71. 213 Gerhardt, Deann M. 239 Ghertovicl.~iela 23"t Gilbert, Clltherint A. Gilbert, Jacalyn K. 73, 223 Gilbert. Jill M. 73, 220, 223 Gllbert, MlchaelH Gllevlch,lrena223 Gill, Stacey L. 61, 71, 239 Glllerman, Gordon S. 223 Glllesple,MlchaelS. Gilley, Lisa R. 223 Ginn.Joanne Gltler, Dayna R. 71, 223, 260 Giller, Lon D. 204 Gitterle,MarcusL Glabman, Lisa R. 107 Gia.ii, Wendy S. 204 Gia.nu, Laurence B. 114, 131, 204 Glantz, Lt.a B. 239 Glanu. Robert W, 77. 109. 223 Glazer, Lisa 61, 88, 239 Glick, James H. 137, 204 Glick, Phllllp A. 239 Glickman, Adam M Glickman, Jane H, 47, 94, 212 Glisovlch,Atexanderll0,212 Gluckman, Merle J. 239 Glueckert,Rlch!lfdG. Glustoff, ROMM. ~~~~! ~~: 146, 239 Goebelt, Kirith R. t11: 1 223 Gokl, Kwan A. '9. 41, 49, 239 Go.late. PW "- 95, 223 Gold.Ai;J\WM.210.212 Gold. EdkH. Gold,JulieL Gold, Mark D. 2-04 Goldberg, David G. 239 Goldberg. Debra A. 204 279 �Goldberg, Goldberg, Goldberg, Goldberg, Goldberg, Goldberg. illM R. 142, 143, 146, 239 Junana 204 Lea E. 239 Lil. R. 43, 239 Mark E. 212 MahM& R. 123, 138, 204 Goldberg, Mk:hacl 114 Goldberg, Mlchaal J. 205 Goldbers, Nanc:y A. Goldberg. Phtllp L. 240 Goklbng. Robert J . 212 Gokhrg, Sh.rl 212 H Goldbar11. 5uMl'I E. 239 Goldbl.tt, Richard I. 240 Goldsnberg, Oebr• ft, 212 Goldman, o.bra E. 240 Goldm.n, Earl H. 205 Goldman, Hara L. Goldm..t. lrwln L. 61, 77, 96, 128, 144, 240 Goldman, Ltnda J, 210, 212 Goldwn, Bonnie. $. 15, 240 Gold.mith, Marc R. 205 Golcbtdn, Lori P. 43, 213 ~.MacqB. Goldtc.i.t. Mteb.I A. 2~ Gokbtetn, Scott A. 116. 240 Coldlteln. 51.._,. M, 128, 130, 131, 212, _213 ~.U..67,240 ~.RlchardM.131.213 ~u. ~A. 39, 51, 210, __ __ --lt2!3 213 Goldwtltel". R\AA E. 223 Gomaz, Jlllma I. 213 Gonzalaz, Jimmy 205 Gonzalaz, Juan C. 102, 114 Gonzalaz, Patrk:LaM. 2Q.S .._ Goodfriend, Randi L. --- .. .,, ........ Goodman, Debra 5. 71, 240 Haber, Mlchaal G. 51, 137, 205 Hajduk, Maureen M. 241 Hajkllluk, Anna M. 199 Hallberg, Gary Haller, David M. 109 Halperin, Bonnie A. Halpam,Guy 213 Hancock, Joaeph M. 110, 205 Hancock, Rory M. 241 Hann, O.borah T. 213 Hann, RebaccaO. 71 Hanrahan, Lf.ura A. 241 HanMn, Chrlltophar J . Hanwn, Gr&9QTY J . Hanu1, Richard A. 241 Hapln, Haman! Y. Hardt, April 141 Hardt, AprllC. Harau, VllMllikl C. ~.Marla A, 61. 241 Han11, Gregory A. 114, 213 Harrll, Howard 5 . Hanb, Jaffray D. 86, 88, 223, 273 Hanb, Jill Hanb, Joel M. 213 !iaffii, Shayla ......._,.~B.205 tt.m..n. JsMft.j 49. 61·, 241 -~11.49,llll.tat.illtll QorOoq. l..ort M. 210, 21~ Horwllz, Elaah A. 30, 241 Horwlb, Jm B. 224 Horwitz, Marcy L. 205 Horwllz, Mark J . 224 Horwlb, Starr Howman, Robert J . Hou, Khaa 5. 80, 224 Hou, Kong 5. 213 Huber, Cynthia A. 241 Huber. William R. Huchllng, Catharina L. Huc:htlng, Margarat 5 . 213 Hudec, Michael S. 205 Hudoba, •Julia A Huegel, Barbara Hunt, David J. 49, 224 Hunt. Rockwvll N. Hupert, Roxan M. 241 Husen, Lynda A. 224 Huszar,Michaa!G. 213 Hutchings, O.borah J . 224 Hutchings., MlchalleM. 142.143, 213 Hyman, Mlchalle 8. 205 Jowph, Janeat 205 Jowph, Margaret 224 Joseph, Sarah 43, 224 Joshi, Rahul N. 224 Jozafowlcz, Cala1ta L. 243 Judd. SulNUl M. 80, 85, 243, 273 Judd, Thomas C. 213 K Kadn , Charla E. Kacnoyeano1, Janvt A. 224 Kafka, SulNUl J . 78, 126, 205 Kagan, Dean A. 224 Kagan, Kavin M. 224 Kagan, Lany A. 205 Kahan, Shimon 8. 205 Kahn, Michelle Kalagll, Nick C. Kalagt1, Pvter C. 78, 224 Ka19,PNJ. c; ,224 Kal!1, 'UAdill Kalllli, HowWd R. Kallmann Robert D. 243 = -: Ibrahim, Patar Ibrahim, Pa1ar G. Jdlow, St.van H. 109, 224 Llft.~1.241 ~d:.2!~ ..,..._., ... ~. ::::~=:~: :=~-M~kt. 2oi; 131. 224 Kang, SintUk 100, f21, 131, 224 Kantz, Lea I, 40, 41 , 86, 224 Kaplan, Dana L. 39, 210, 213 a.-. J. 110, 205 llln;'Fred W.. 241 . ad ; ~OavklJ.213,243 l<aplwl..U.ftii R. ~~T.243 Kaplen, Jo.I M. 40, 213 ~Karan 8. 224 ff••S ........ .--·13.... '1;?1,JU --.. ~. - . . ... _....,, ......... - . - ... - . ...... .. ,... ~--E.71,223 -.- ~.twi.l.20$ ~RonaWs.m ~.$iartA.. c:.ilwnWcl. ,,_ 8. 246 a..nw.t. u. B. 240 Ore.nfllW. LorSS. 205 ~IUllaJ.205 ~~C.49,112.MO -·- ~ NtdtMI A. $1, 206 ~ScottE.206 ~Maw.. 71, 210, 213 ........ Gnnlily..A.ndr.wJ.240 GNalaa. S...W L 20S ~MlchMl:P,223 Clrgmk;h.r.llJ. Gr*.la. Andrit J, 102, 137, 213 <kocM. WllllMsR. IOI Cirolky,&.lii\E.216,nt aro.n.. ... 134. t40 =·=~~.1M.m a-.. Dea J. tts Gruann, Gordon P . 240 Gruuo, Janetta 52, 240 Gruuo, Rolando 0. 213 Gnidntky, Michael A. 223 ~do. Maria V. 223 Gum:ln, Kannath S. Guertin, Kavin E. Gullkk.on, Pamala L. 71, 205 Guralnick, Danlel 5 . Gu.tat-, Todd W. 223 Gutlenaz, Tabo M. 213 Gutmann, Lori 5. 69, 71, 107, 223 Gutult, Andrea M. 43 Gut&alt, Michalle L. 205 . Hfllrr.JodtG. 43, 20fi 224 Kann,Oerial~ Ka,n,l, Muk -·-"*"' Hdrlr.--K,93.241 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107, 123., 141, 223 _.....,,._..,,. :=:=.,-:q KatNrot, Betty" ....... . . . . A.49,iliO ...... . . . . N.'9,ft3i241 lianhhlkl.Avll241 KatwUi. K,Yln A. 223 tWq, . . . A.241 HrNck,PhllE.51,206 ............. ... Kaa.F.ra.E.. 224 -~ Kii.Miwv P. !41 Hlliaf,O...M.24J . . . ,..M.. -49,243 --'-''·""" __ tllreeh.Al'llMhf.213 ...._C)ihllP.131,~ Hinch, ~c. 49, 138. 213 Hinch. hut J, 114. 206 Hind!.. Robert. A.'° Hlton,~B..241 ... Hoftia11n,,ElliatK. HolhMft.;-s. 8.. 7J, 210. 213 HolffalR,httA..lOi Hollrrala,611d0.~ ~-14 ...1 Hoffman, T1iomu c. 224 Hoffman, Timothy 224 Hofttada, O.Yld R. 224 Hollandar, Oieryl L. 224 Hollab,M~R.213 Holman, Br.dlay D. 114, 205 Holtnan,MichaelG.224 Hoiihelmer, Ellae f. 61, 241 Hobrnan, Ma.rla G. 43, 61, 241 Honig.Sharon A. 241 Hoppa, Kan Hoppei-, JI.Illa L. 16, 126, 205 Hopp.r, Laura A. 69, 126, 213 Hop.ickar, Wendy 8 , 241 Hcnk,SlllYanD. Hom, M..un R. 205 !\<rn...... ~Bramll0,205 HorM!ch, David S. 21~ Horwich, Joel M. 24} -.:.~au -~1111' ~ E; 104. 211 K.b. Robb A, Kaut-. H4'weld M, 224 KaufJnM,.i-G, Rau. ~0..,....1,...2'23 ---.LorlL.206 ,,_.,Cary M. 47, 80, 2.24 J.._ tw.n. P. n, 213 tllm.n.W..A.241 2'48 Kab, Adam L. 114, 205 Kati, Danica C. 71, 204 Katz, Daniel 47, 51, 205 Kata, Ea.n. 67, 213 ...,.,...,.,.,.n.m Komateln, . . .A.241. 280 ..._,....,.,_,,., ~ ==·~1~.:' HaWf ,, 141 --c. -·- hc<ibt.Jdr#yJ, 2.0$ ~. MldlMi L. 243 ~. W....t 5. 31, 43, 71, 243 ~ Qwiltt 69, 104, 123, 138. 224 Kknbtfl 11, 16, 61, 68, 69, UM, 123, 138, 243 S. 95. 10'1, 2;24 K..ta, D.nlat L. hi!:oba. Vktd.L .i.obton, Juiilch !,... 2U.·Sl ~. ~ ~.Robert ShuOl'l R, 30, 41, 49, 243 d«oby. Cort no. 131 s. hcoby, Don 205 Jaieoby, JayE. 243 hffa. Harry y. 243 ....... .._ .laffe,Hk:k hnkobky, Jeffery S. 213 Jarvis, Rlchud s. JaMnof,Robartl.213 Javier, Adlai M. 137, 205 JaYler, Eduardo M. 134, 224 Jayne, Sandra Jean, Brock 65, 224 Jelleraon, Oieryl J. 213 J_..,MlchaalG.86,134,224 JapMn, Donna M. JapMn, Donna M. Jericho, Barbara G. 46, 61, 80, 86, 243 Jemlow, Lff P. 49, 137, 205 Johiuion, Bruce N. 128, 243 Johnaon, David Johnson, Je11nlfar L. Jotmton, Steven J, 213 John.ton, Joaeph 8. 132, 224 Johnst W.143 ~.RkhafdC. ISacthln.NAID. ~SttUlftA,131,'!13 ltelb.r, Arnold J, 43, 243 Kally, Thomu C. 205 Kamper, O.vkl J. 49, 224 Kenda, Dan 59, 213 Kanlg,~1224 Kanlg, Scott H. Kenton , Klniberly 5. 205 Kvrn, Erin M. 27, 29, 31, 35, 40, 224 Kaalar, Debra L. Kaalar, Jori S. 224 Kaur, Lealey A. 224 Kezlos, Theodore E. 224 Khamo, Howeldo Khan, Shlrln Khon, ..... Kho, Jung H. 224 Kho, Sun-Hae 243 -.--'G.2" .. ~.,,,.,.1, .m ~::.-::::=:.~~la - ... !14, 200 .....,_ ...... """q,....c.~aoo -~ll :::=~ _,, .... J. ,.,tff -l!!lell..$ �Kim, Hyun H. 57, 140, 224 Klm,Jirffrey214 Kim, Kl D. Kim, Kl J . 57, 101, 214 Kim, Kl U Kim, Kl U. Kim , Kwan J . 155, 114, 224 Kim, Ut8 5. 71, 88, 244 Kim, MeekyungM. Klm,Ok-Hyon Kim, Suml 224 Kim, Sung E. 55, 61. 224 Kim, Sung H. 52, 55, 205 Kim, TaeY. 224 Kim, Wesley B. Kim , Hyun J . 244 Klmmeth, Robl!rt C. Klndwald, Joan E. 224 King, Christopher W. 116, 214 King, Diane M. Kinnaman, Janlu L. 214 Kinnaman, Unde J. 224 Kirk. Donald C. Kirk, Nora A. 71, 140, 141. 146, 244 Klanclc, Joy L. 244 Klande, Judy M. 244 Klasldn, Catherine L. 71 - Klukln, Karirn B. 43, 71, 205, 244 Klawan1, Robl!rt P. Ill, 244 Kleln, Marclal.19 Klirrman , Brian 5. 205 Klima, Kathertne E. 86, 224 __ r=A.i....~~~3'.i14 ........ KnePPlf, M.ry P. Knllh. Jill A. 224 L Labropulos, llla1 Ladiman, Dale S. 245 Ladln, Brian E. 132, 206 Lake , Da\lkl Lakin, Gerald M. 214 Lammersfeld, Carolyn 61, 71, 106, 107, 110, 121, 144 Lammenfeld, Kenneth 102, 137, 214 Landman·Kamy, Mlchae 59, 206 Lane?. Su1a11 R. 14, 220, 225 Langer, Stacy J. 245 Langkamp, Petrlcla A. 245 Langtem, Alan 5. 95, 225 Lankford, Karen 206 Lankford. Michael J. 245 Lankford, Therese M. 141, 225 Lanno, Jacquellni! 225 Lare, Odilia 225 Larks, Mk:hael A. 55, 57, 59, 61, 80, ,245 Larks, Wendy 51, 206 __... :=:t::.~~l~ -- t.-.SN:vel!M, 214. Latala, Joanne L. 225, 260 --ll!4,ll!l,21~ ..... ~ L. if,,71. 101,. uq, 21• Lau, n.om.T;21$ Ko,llo.S.... -·~"·"'·""" Kodros, DebttM A 31, 61, 244 , Lauf8f, l\IOnlWW Leundy, D.Yid M. l..aurla, Robm. A. 24& ~.P.ulG.fZ4 ~ Bra86orl •• 109, 224 Koerth. Andlony '· 244 lCotM. ~ G..,,59., $), 224 8'215 ............. =-......,"' -°""""'~ ~~10,138,215 ' := ... l,!4.. ..... ~~ _ ......... 11., ................. •· t::=~ ~:5 . 2 2"- ~Marl!.P. Kt--.~8.206 ~.SamD.244 Mng. ~ 1- 132, 224 Kring, f'(...cy G. 126, 132, 206 Krln*y. Linda 5. 244 ~. tkmy G, SO, 244 Knt1, Gngory A. 245 Krlb, Steven Kmk:h, Joenne 206 Krnlch, Steven 224 Kronowltl, Debra M. 80, 245 Kronowtu, Mlll"da P. 214 Krugel, Charle1 A. 214 Knill, Paul E. 95, 114, 224 Kl"USI, Richard S. 214 Kudllkow.kl, Anita 214 Kuehn. Karen L. 110, 121, 138, 206 Kuehn, Sharon E. 214 --!. . . -·-·· -·--" --..... Jqn $. 210. 214 o.111 M. 134 -·-··1l,"71.. 141 61, ... "'<'" =::;=:.,y;... ... Mee-.,.. o. Mc:Cr..... ,_.. 116, 111, 144, 148 J. 39, 248 ~-~2, ~ 56. 6t, 10~ 245 . _ . M.. Ut;.. tlO. 214 ·-· La., Charla D. 61, 245 1-. Olltlf W. 206 Lee, 0.0. 1. I.ft, CilnM 206 Lee, , i - N. 132, 206 i..-, Judy 245 Medi, w.a. 8. 86. 226 Medaiuky, , . . . . s. 71, 248 ~tna.EmmylouJ . MMw, J.ttr.y L. 248 Md1., Nurlt 86, 52, 57, 59, 61, 248 Lee, Mk:hael 5. 110, 214 Lee, Nancy J . 19, 71, 214 i..-, Peter 65, 131, 206, 214 t.-, Peter I. MellteJ, Suanne B. 67, 71, 73, 220, 226 Melecbon,Mk:hael Melidonn, Peter A. Mell, Deborah B. Melnick, Cary J . Melu:er, AMne N. Meltz.er, Hal 5. 27, 29, 226 "-·.SW. c. lMb, hftr.y £.. 80, .225 Le&vre. PUG. 214 Lehman, Sal.ly A. Lehrfeld, Jay A. Lelbovlb:, Gary 96, 225 Leitner, Sandra J. 246 Lekati, Steven G. 206 LAndwey, Joann.1 M. 123, 210, 215 Larman, Craig t:=: ~~. 246 Lelllwm, 225 :::u~~.i:. 5 Benjamin U..r,Mk:haelB. Lenaa. ~ M. W. 66, 246 Law, ~ 8. 191. 206 LP, S... L. 1.38, 206 1..rien;PaulT.4..t,225 ..................... .... ,.114 MeCorcii. ....... l ~ ~,, ~ ----P.19,2}4,to ~-­ - l ! n < l l l l l 7. 206 M«AD.~206 B. 51,~~J'Ol. 111, 11"' Kuhn, BMb1d 225 ~TIMdcltwS.110 =-~~ ;~.:11 , 1.4MiR.,Pill:tN51, 131 ~ n.a- A, 49, 61. 75 Kuhl.~thA. ~. ~ B. 107, 248 Muutc, ~A. $1, 106 LMf,Cary!:8., 71. 245 Leahy, T#l'tt;. 137, 206 -·....,...._ •. ~:::;t:.\ .. i..i. &n.n114, .214 &~. . ::::::"" ........ ~.Lor1n&tot.1f•.:ii4 ~,..at -=·· ... -.- Matan, WalterC . 114,215 Mathew, Jalm M. Mathew, JoteM. M.yer, ::::::=t.l'lk-:.S, ....... ~~" ~t. ErlchR.85 109, 146, 248 · - . . a . . y s. 215 ~.UitieL;!06" Lawrenct:, MidsM):D. t..z.r,JayS.11.*8S Mallti, Steve I. Mallin, DenlM L. 43, 78, 247 Mallin, Robl!rt 5 . 61 , 248 Mana<:N, Genberto C. 215 Manahan, Linde A. 96, 97, 248 Manaua, Lawrenc. 5. 86 Mandronll, George J . 226 Mangon!, Michael A. 51, 132 Mankoff, Peul B. 131 Mann, Naomi R. 226 Mannette. John J . Manning. Julie A. 69, 107. 110, 121, 180, 220, 226 Manning, Peter T . 111 , 206 Mansfield, Daniel J . Mansfield , Tara J. 215 Mantalman, Llt8 G. 248 Manunarea, Mary A. 226 Marazan, Octavian Mlll"cu•, Deklre B. 215 Mlll"CUI, Ell.1a J . 206 Marcu1, Jaimie 5. 107 MarClla, Mk:hael P. 95 Mlll"cUI, Stav•n J . 132, 248 Ma.rgalit, Tammy S. Mlll"golll, Michael E. 88, 43, 215 Margu.1111, Dan 5. 43. 49, 226 Mlll"k, Liia K. Mlll"kow!U, Michael B. 226 Marki, Alan G. 80, 248 Mlll"ks, KlmberlyL Mlll"oulll, Vickie 123, 206 Martin, June H. 206 Martin, Marge M. 248 Martin, Robert E. 248 Martln,We ndyA. 215 Martinez, Robeh 47, 51, 206 Martlnei,RoseM. Mlll"zouk, Jacob 206 Manouk, V1v1ane 215 Muon, Julie A. 248 .Matuszall. Samuel C. 17, 19, 102, 103, 108, Lawrenc.,er.,.)\ ~~~22/J,224 ~. KY.~~ --L220 ... 1..av1n,G.y1.i;Z46 ?."' Kokotu, Conttanllne 78, Kokron, Gerald Kol<I, Peul Kalio,RicAai:d A. 95, 214 ~, .._._,M, Uwlle.EltJaklhA.146 1-y, Rtehlrifd L, ~:~::~~~ K,_r, DanN:I 109, U4 Kr.:net, El!ab.th A, 244 Kl'M'll!r, Jlllllu L. 71, 75, 220, Krorner, Steven R. 214 KrameJ, Wiiiiam E. KreuM, Scott L. 224 1 K1'111ll, Scott 5. 41, 49, 244 tcm.,U..M. ~ Levine, Alan N. 109, 225 Levlt, Oleg Levitan, Kim J. 80, 246 lA\ISky, Rirbecca L. 246 Levy, Adam D. 77, 215 Levy, Beth A. Levy, u .. A. 246 Levy, Mk:hael P. Levy, Pauline 69, 73, 107, 220, 225 Levy , Robl!rt 5. 96, 225 Lewis, Daniel J . 86, 225 Lewis, Debra 5. 61, 71, 77, 94, 105. 146, 246 Lewll, Steven P. 65, 206 Ley, Bonnie 5. 71, 107, 110 Luak, Arrlenne M. 206 U Jiang-Yong. George 206 Ubby, Nell H. 246 Ubennan, Jay D. 49, 225 Uberman, Mlll"k B. 215 Liberman, Michael H. 61, 246 Ubert,StevenC. 225 Uchterman, Bruce I. Uchtman. Michael B. 205 Lleberfeld, Lynne 57, 246 Lieberman, Albon R. 71, 73. 225 Lieberman. Andrea D. 71, 210 Ueberman. Da\lkl R. 110, 131, 206 Ueberman. Jan 5. 246 Lieberman, Lou!• M. 246 Lieberman, Robl!rt 5. 110, 131, 206 l.JebovlU, David M. 225 Ue$ke, Brant E. 97, 225 Undennan, Tamra M. 225 Undgrirn, Michelle D. 206 Und1tTOm, Amy 215 Undltrlm, Johann• $0.lea0.225 ~~K.S:,61,206 .. t:::':,.,a2Z:21s ~AIWIM.115,80 =~~~225,MO ......_,,..R.142. d=~~,2~215 - ,,_,_J..11.t. ... ....... -111 ...... _..ll ............... ........ ..... ...... ~M.125 ....... -A.m ~~ .....,.15 M B. 51, 110, 121, 138, 207 Mendal.ohn, Mlll"c 5. 226 Mendat.ohn, Michelle 210, 215 Mendez, Edwlll"d R. 95, 110, 215, 228 Menda, Peblo, E. Me:ndoaa, Judith 0 . 85, 226 Meradoaa, RamU 137, 207 .........,,Anthony _ _...,,..... .. ......... ~.U..A.215 MINN,&.llrid820'1 .....( K.t, L 16. I01 -·'-L207 ........... S.-... Jit. 17, 61, 6t. 71, l<N, 105,lD..111.144 ...,... l..Mo,J. 49.115 ~RoML.7l,226 ...,.... DIMd. s. 248 Mhoon, Hpwt-Joo 57. 226 __.......... --"·.... ... .... ~y-.,H. 215 ......_.._,A.109 ~o.tdL. 115 , .., ....._w......o. ..... Ttm11tC.96,216 '"""" ......_ "'*- '· no.. t3I. 211 ~AnthonyJ . MltMld,Kcir..C..248 ...._TlatolhyJ.U0.215 Ml&.,~A.109 281 �Novick, Daryl L. 249, BO Novi!, Jerry A. 226 Nouoselsky, Sc::ott A, 61. 92, 102, 112, No1101elsky, Brent H..UO, 207 Nowtk, Tony J. 215 Mlller,BredleyS. Miller, J.mnyl. 215 Miller, Lome T Mlller,M~ciJ.215 Miller, Miller, Ml!ler. MU!er, 25o ........... .... .................... Miller, Mark A. 49, 67, 226 , Pe.ula B. 80, 67 Sand.re A. 51, 207 Sharon D. 249 Wendy L. ~. ~~.Matt:H,, Nwtet, Alex 2#:6 ~Shari D. ~ft..142, Jf3, 226, 86 NYIJUd, Etk L 207 Mine, Robert J, Mink, Karen Minow, Janet M, Mlnow, Marie S. 249 _ -·. Mlnow, &njam!n Minsk~. Jodi E. 207 Mlncanyan, Sib!l 226 ~I. Douglas M, 110, 131, 207 Mltr«!, °"°'91P.22.6 Modloft\ . llrillft K U!> . ............. ... ~ . -.~ -.-'l',$11;6t,l&M'> M~Mlrf"T;, Monsttlil, ~ L,5J, 12t.I3$f#'/ Montana, Etvm 215 Moore, J. 128. ~ Moore, Dorothy E. 126, '1:01 Moore, John --..M.ryK.19,215 ...... K.wiT.249 .~M~M.215 O'Rourke, Jame• 215 O'Rourke, Kevin J. O'Young, All><tA.l.:17, 207 ., ···~ :i:i:YAj. 2:~ MorK, I4ve R. 114, 132, 201 g:~:~: ~~~- ;~~51 6 Morse, Nul I. 80 MotehoYl:I, Peter N. 226 Och.D~ ~.AnltaC, .Och~.9tePhenL. ~ •. ScottM,.:SS.l\+.226 MoHt. AWM c. ~N~.~3~~~w- ia. m ~.~C,,;·24:9 Mo..hmlfc:r a 201 MoM:ff,D.vldS.116,215 M9a1w, Sean E. 215 . Alda 61. 85. 110. 249, 273, Z75 ,215 . , , , Jatms M. 110, 215, Odom, $ibert L. 226 ~r,JulteE.142,226 Oe1t1nger, Mk:hHI D. 114. 137, 201 Og,~~A .. 71,207 ='~~. Olli.. ~ 215 Nachbin, Mark$. 22§. Nadler, Jacqu4ne $.; 94, 210, 215 Nagulta, Glynis M. 96, 226 Nakamura. Cat0l P. 226 N,,.kao, Juhe E. 226 Nathan, Sheruse M. Nathanson, Harry Nathanson, Paul 249 Natker, Marc A. 226 Naumes.Ar!TI M .. 71, 215 Navarrete, Martll'I 226 Navarro, C..rolin.aO Navas, Dlwta E, 215 Navas, L~y M. 226 Nauroff. TOflY S. 249. Nehrlil)j, Sandra E NeU,.lk>n-!O A. Nelll\IUI, Dilbra B. 226 NeieDn. Lori A. 104. 226 Nebion, Unda Ntpomuceno, Renato D. 128, 129, 249 Nijpom.hno. Violeta D. 207 Netchin;Cary S. 207. 51 ~l~~~e~~ 249 §le ---"'' Pannier, Daniel A Panos,OaigJ.215 P.apadopoulos, Sophie 207 Papp, Joseph J. 207 PappeJlduros, Richard 69, 77, 92, 112. 250 Pardel. Keith E. 227 Park, Jung A. 43. 227 Pllrlt,JungH. Park, Sun H Parker, Lynn M. 49, 215 Parker, Sharon C. Pariuir, Sharon K. Parkinson, Llnda.D. ~.DlaneC: Neuson, David W. 249 Neu90!1, Lisa A. 123, 138. 215 Newman, Elissa G. 226 Nie.key, Jon W. Nkletz, Sandra B. 249 Nieto, Jalro 111, 207 Nisbet, Laura N. 49. 215 Nltt1, Anthony W. 249 Noesen, Mary B. 215 Noe1en, Paul R. Norris, Michael 207 Ho.anov, Stacy R. 61. 69, 10'?, 249, 126 Novak, Christopher D. 207 Padrn, Gema Palinaar, Katherine 71, 207 Palmer, Lawrence M. 11~. 250 Pandya, Mah.ish 2Ui Pwl". John 14.22• N-'i, Amil ~., . ~ Pomerantt, Barry 207 Popowcer, Sam E Portmann, Richard A. 128, 251 Portmann, Susan B. 251, 86 Portugal. Lauren J, 210, 216 Posner, Allyson M. 71, 22.7 Post, Howard M. 227 ~t,CherylA. 1\.0, 141, P.tel, Chhaya ?Mel, Jlg\sh.a V. Paf:el, Kuld!p M. 250 P.t•I, Nlrmesh 207, 215 P..t, N!shith P. 114 P.t.t. Umadav\ 52 htil,TraceyR. ';:. ~ ~~~~& 1 2 :::;:.:. ~ -,~uattrocchi, DaVld M. 216 �2l~ Si.n.t)an,A s.nat1an, Ram sas.moto, Ire s.tyr, Beth S S.U.r, &tty S. =.~~~::..~[,•<. ~.Mindy G. 220i_Z25 SM. Jo.I 208 S.r.MJ, Cin<fy 208 ~o.YidR, M.ur-..n L. 43, 2;08 ~. TheodoteJ~ 132. 'W $carilon. Thom'e. J. 253 ~. Rldwd p, 102 8. Schadt, Vtcki £, 228 Sclwioden,SuMI\£, 142,28 $ehaeffer, Sc01t A, 253 Sch.ck, .~ 220 Stah!IHra..lukM. ~!ll St.hlbu.t. PtNl R Slark, 5t.v.R 30, 33, 43, 256 Si.r\and. LOftlfA 208 Shparago,MW:hlletP. St¥1and.~7. 85,256 ShpaJ1190, ·W endyS. 61 Shr:HHIM, ~ A. 43, 220 Stavrou, Dhnttnot 112 Steegmuclkor, Ridtard 228 s1....lman, Richard B. 256 511"'*-.Nkk P-. Sh\Mll.., Ole- A. 123, 138, 208 S&xMt, Reibert 216 Scwilofl. St~ Debbie E. 7f<. 208 Slahlbcf~ Jennlt.r /'f ,7, 210, ~11,0.-l\.;1$6 Shintani. S<:ott 69409 Shlins.StuartA. Shlohock, El1" ./, 208 Shlolroek, John S. 95, 109, 228 Shove,., Evan E. 216 Steffens, Kimberly L. 256 Sleffens, Rodney 51, 137, 208 Steigman, Sri.it A . l JO, 2(MJ Steigman, .U- S:. 6$1, ~CZ. 103. 109.i 2li6 Stein, 0...- -.M. Shvarttman, Atta 220 Siapno, Ekanor R. 208 Silbwl, Mark A. 95, 114, 228 &dlot;v, Victor S, 255 $cpl, s.adley J . 208 == ~I, ...... ...._ __...... __ Stm, Jou; t., 51 Siegel, Meli_. A. 208 Siegel, Rendy D. 110. 131. 208 5trf.ln,K.rff "' Stekt.L~:S.92.l14.2U ,, ~~"·· -...-(lao ~- ~~\-228 Stllin.Mairai.i:$ Siekk,~-W. 255 --:(• Sign«r,MraJ. '228 Slkon•, Jamo R. 220 Silk.~h.M.43~61, . S1!11er, tftWne E, 29, 49., _- - . · ~::::: ~=·s~ :3, ... Stem.~i..a Fell« M. 210, 220 Stc9el. .Jarry I. 228 ,.. _.: - ·"' Sliver, Jay M. _ ·--~ Sliver, Jaffrey M. ~- 220 51111..,, Kim M. 208 .. _ Silw~,LorlA. 220;... __ . _--~~ , 5d;~1M•tthcw 2~:tf{J7, 28, ~~:~'9'·. Silver, Mltci).elf 109, 2Sti , &nn1e M. &1, 78. 2o8 W'Y l,.QUAB.;_ Schmidt, Harriet Sdunldt, Susan E..253,·'254 Schntlder, A.Illa 208 Schneider, lleM M. 4,;t; 2o8 ~' ·=: ;::e; :.- 228 ' 2 lr:4K.S:i,2::i. ~6 fJ8 Mldlffl p , s.ndtaO.:n& 8 . 104, 220: J,208 228 Stevens. John P. Stlft, John G. Sttk:s, John 256 Slo$p, Reg1n. Stolbc?g, Lawnnu R. 256 :=: Stok, Richard SloM:. hfome M. 256 Si-. Joel J, 131, 208 StC)Nt, U. A. 123, 138, 208 Sc~r.'- S.ev~A.228 Schrleber,w.dyE. St~,~A.Z08 Stone~~C.220 S<:hreit.r,,..A. 216 SchremMt, Mlhony X $Chr<!l\W, Uli M. 208 Sthro.wi' ~ B. 81 Schroed:lit, ~2$3, 254 Story, . Mu\A. Str"'*t q.wi.ue E. 94, 257 . ~:~=*~ ~: ~~ &\. ailfMr it ... Stromllie'tg, N. Paul Strongln,11yse8.~~ Strongln, Ira S ,. 211 Stuckmann, Ja:nke A. 123, 138, 220 Sturm, Chrl• D. 137, 208 Sturnar,Jeff M. Stutmian. Polly Suarez, Monie• E. 228 Suarez, PatrkJa E. 189, 220 Sudendorf, Merla M. 257 Sudcndorf, Richard 114, 137, 208 Sugannaii,Na.rn:y H. 75, 228 Sugino, FfMk T. 65, 22-0 Suhajd.a, .to.ph G. 80, 128, 131, 251 5uflk. futtk F. 208 2JO; 216 ~, DeW1lM.208,l26 ~J.ff ...y Smith, Lois H. 228 ~Louis H. 71, 128, 129 Smtd(Mar\lyn K ~Scott92 U2,255 Smffb;'S<:ott A. ~·Alan M. 4$, 49, 59,. 260 ~'Peter A. 95.114, 2Jfl $0,WOoJ . 220 35. 256 5'.t\\hian, NoY11rt1a B. 208 A.. 26. 27, 229, 35, 31 ~. Jdfr,.Y ~. Suthlntkl. Chrlldn«-210, 220 J~ A. 71, 104, 123, 220, 229 ~.RkhaniJ. Sutker, Howwd l 114. 229 s..t.ker.~A..116,220 Sutker.,,..,. s. 73, 257 51.itlwr,_Scillft -"""'W.220 Suttm. ~ G. 208 ~~W. 114,229 = ........ - M . ~. ~L, 229 i .,,.~ . t ¥ =:: 109., 132 ~,Ui:r!A.257 ~'J.7ii4~2tis38, 257 ........ Ther- A. 123, 229. ......._lbfanK.114,:109 . . . . . . Kethlcen M. 69, 71, 104, J23, 138, ~' T Teg, t>.nny S. T.rnmot:o, Et1 123, 229 TauWr, Scott J , 27, 43, 61, 257 Taylor, O.vld N, 257 Taylor, 0..-.. L. 209 Tetch«rt. Ottbtopher llO, 209 283 �-·-"' w~·Tr.tt;\IA.%20:,28 Teichert, WUl\ai:n C. 110, 130, 131, 21,8 Telman,~vidA.257 ~..,~ L,J41, 209 Tetig. Judy 218 Teng. Mlchael257 ;:::: ~:;:~,:!· z.1~00. W:.t, jiffr41Y K. '218 101', 131, - ......... <)..., 221 Whit.a, .JcihrlE, l!Jl.:218 _ , ......,l1(0 ~ •. ~S.2Jt Terkel, Beve.r1y.M. 2-09 T•rkel, Uta B. 61, 74, 75, 257 Louise C. 209 - . . ........ q.4$...,~ T~a. ~.P~ ~e.Mafle.franc43.2'S8 Thc!fnu, Hope A. 229 Thoma.$, John B. 17, 61. n, Wdl:ena, KeMe.th R, @i, 18Wdlens. ~ 229, 86 106, 109, 258 =N=l~26(l W$ian:l:I, Etkn ,s. 1Q7 Thompson, Jr. Carrell ThompsOl'I;. Rebecc11. Tlb11111do, Bryan 209 Ticut, Ana T&uW!I, Jamte A. /110. 218 A, • c 218, 55 Tine.•. J°"ph R. Tot>.clt, Linda E. 67, 210, 218 T~, Paul A. 61, f,1, 258 Tober, Elke 8. 209 T~ J•rmif•r S. 104. 258 To&h, Anthony Tom, aie.ter C. 258 J.299. SS . 209, 55 uo 49", 260, 4L. 41 Tom, Ha..rl.y C. 218 Tom,, Webs!" 229 Tc:irnb.c.k. Diane L. 258 T~, Wnd11. J. 20, 61, ~ 1 ~=: ~=~PMs. a.• Tone., Cheryl 229 i:::'. ~~~;-~.1~~111>9 Toy, Andrew E. 209 i:• Tr.ehtman, David R. Trukukl, K•nnelh R. 7~"- Trauth, Ci.re T, Tra..wkl; T. 209 Tr.be.I, Randy 131 Treb.t, R®ert 218 T.-.geT, Bradford S. Tr11Q81', Holly S. Tr•petln, SleDa 209 Trevor,Catherl!W TrlnkaU!I, Dorcithy A. 71, 258 Trodt, S«itt N. 209 True, Alan N. 114. 229 Truger, Ailun M. TMQ9Ub, P~a J. 94, 218 T.:htirtz, Gery F. 168 Tii<:hto, O.vld 218 Tuckct, Keith E. Tuckft, MkhM-1 J. Tucker, Lynn J. 209 Turkin. Jeffrey R. 102, 103, 258 Turo\l\U,Jer! E. 258 Tutt, Mk:hele B. Tymauer, Mark Tukis, Anna M. Tukis, Elaine I Wagman, Lisa A. 94, 259 Wagman, Michael 19, 109, 229 Wi.gman, Zac:hary D.. 101. 229 Wagner, Deborah !... 141, 209 Wagner. Joy E. 218 Wagner, Kim 71, 209 Wagnu,KinaA.218 Wagner, Unda K 71, 229 Wagner, Michael S. 102, 109, 229 Wagiar, Nldtolu J. Wale~. Ronne• S. 23, 43, 71, 229. 40 Wallace, Rober! F. W.na.:h, Scciu E. 229 Wahh, Daniel Walsh, John B. 259 Walthi!r, NoelleK 259, 78 Waltrich. Carolln• S. 49, 229 Wapner, Kare.n B. 259 Wapner, Lori E. 220, 229 Warda, Peter H. 110, 131, 209, 51 Ward~. Toma T. Warshawtky, Steven A. 229 Warshaw1ky,SusanJ. 259 u lkhiyama, Kenneth l}dQky, Michael S. Ulbert, Lawr<m<:e P. Ulb<irt, Tony S. 229 Ulloa, David J. Ulmer, Dentte B UtnaMky, Jay SO Unterfenger, Gregory 259 Unterfenger, Paul R. 102, 114, 218 Urbanlll1,J.,..ph Uribe, 0$nlel F. Urkov, Stuart E Urow, Cheryl L. 218, 86 Ut..:hen, Andrea R. 43, 209 v 264 Vasssen, John 0 , 102. llO, 218 VaLthlanathan, Cynthl 229 Valdez,hllK Va.Jdex, Joab 110, 218 Valdez. Ron V-.nvakos, John 259, 80 Van Der Haegm, Kenny 67, 259 Van Ullelen, Diani M. 259 Varela, Judy A V~, Abtaham SS, 218 Vasquu._ U.. I. 67, 218 V.oort, l.eoMtdo A. 259 Weinstein, Jordan Wein.stein, Lori E. 4 UJ. '144. 260 Wein.stock, Andrew J,i'll4. llJ9 Weis, ~wn M. 229 Wels, Wiiliam J. 218 \!lcMnhaus, Mle.hM!f\, 114, 218, 260 ~.St-.J~,, ~dl,Ler~M.llt Clbdy e~ w•. WclN, Q.iy S }J~ t18 WM, w-. w-. w.... w..... Weiss, �� Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga '81; Volume XVII Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1981 Saga Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Cantor, Shari (Editor in chief) Schoen, Gena (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 7/12/2006 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1980-1981 1980s (1980-1989) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 288 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1981 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Root Studios Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1980 1980-1981 school year 1980s 1981 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/e2ede6e56bc5bdea4ee74f07e2f7ac1c.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=c8JNe7yRMxYNTdnU0r8IlZn7Tyv0Q6eRLFO%7EZncoyzCKG0PRZ-4g5ChG1lDrYs3gqE1mtOQOYm75TrdgjjMfXvuHyyW1eGJ6686u5UaWSdLDcXFkqcVOgfVSAscKUhyQG0JzBQ7heRDkfT0PlQ5UY5nUV-8Bu5GOUNHBfMdBAMFKWYMhYPls8ZtWMPOUDWMN2KBxhlhD1QTWHQZh3azG0O6DER9x7EKHowAElygc2tJXEz2gi%7EMqoUQZGyq0Yca5RdbgnJaeuSeME%7EU%7EYCIGGTYFAH0jCj896%7EoxlUZ%7EM3lgAKQEu4ZUtQi0XYWLVZLT-rgou1cM1Pnx4crhuQhTUA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 370f40a85f87fc52750f8c1b82a86596 PDF Text Text SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY RE FE RE NCC REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT �/For Refere nee Not to be taken from this room ��SADA t98D f Niles North High School 9800 Lawler A venue Skokie, Illinois 60077 Volume 16 Mark Kasman Editor in chief KOI<IE PUBLIC LIB �THE CHILDREn OF CHAnGe WHO WE ARE. : l,; • �I WHAT WE DO. 8007926 ���neveR neveR LAnD Steve Rice outmaneuvers his opponent in every way. They said it never could be done. To think of it was pure fantasy. Niles North could never have a sports team in a state tournament. These were the words and thoughts of many Northi sports critics before the fall of '79. Northi's varsity soccer team took the steps towards state competition following a very impressive season. After beating such soccer powers as Niles West, Maine East, and Gordon Tech, the last rated Vikings beat Loyola 2-1. Fans stormed the field in celebration as Niles North was headed to state. Northi remained undefeated in the sectionals by beating Francis-Parker 3-1. Althought the Vikings lost to Hinkley-Big Rock in the state championship games, Niles North is now recognized as a soccer powerhouse in Illinois. Northi was honored as Chicago Tribune-Chicago Sting team of the week. The Cinderella team proved the critics wrong. M. Brand and D. Loveless display their trophy. Mark Weiss kicks the ball inbounds. Doug Loveless jumps higher than opponents for the ball. Dr. Weldy congratulates Niles North's varsity soccer team on their achievements in the sectional playoffs. 6 Bob Kirk shows off the Tribune-Stifrg award. �Mike Moss boots the ball into scoring position. Richard Pappanduros and Larry Palmer beat their opponents to the ball. Ken Doody executes a corner kick. Mike Moss and Abe Jarava watch the game while resting. Jim Geier, Mark Lipschultz, and Tom Wegener warm up. The Viking offense puts another ball past the opposing goalie. "It was really great participating in a team that went the furthest in state competition in Niles North history. I hope in the future of Niles North, soccer will get more publicity and respect. We've always played hard in practices and have put out 100 % in our games. I'd like to thank everybody who stood by us and supported the soccer team.'' Mark Lipschultz Coaches Kmet and Weber celebrate winning seconals. Steve Rice passes the ball downfield to Viking offense. 7 �HERE we GO AGAln UNION STRIKES 219 the first time in public at this meeting. Questions from the audience were answered by these representatives. The administration opened school under a strike contingency plan. Dubbed as "silly school" by picketers, students attended generalized claBBes. Substitute teachers were hired to replace striking teachers. Attendance was excellent although students voiced diBBatisfaction with the plan. Students walk out of " silly school". On the third day of "silly school" approximately 200 students marched out of claHes to join the picket line - thus demonstrating the lack of merit they felt the plan had. Two days before school was slated to start at Niles North, the Niles Township Federation of Teachers (NTFT) voted to strike District 219. All were caught off guard by the vote, as negotiating seBBions were yet unfinished. This was the beginning of the longest of Niles Townships' four teachers strikes, leaving students in a bitter tug of war between the NTFT and the District 219 School Board. Both parties soon reached an impaBBe when no progreBB was made in emergency negotiations. Union representatives felt their iBBues of salary increases, required extra-curricular activities and supervision duties, were not being seriously considered. Administrators felt union officials were too stringent with their demands. "Hot lines" were set up by both the union and the school board to inform the community of the latest strike events. These lines were often called "propaganda lines" as they told the same story in a different point of view. Niles North Student CongreBB hosted a district-wide town meeting to inform the community of strike i11ues. Board, union, and student representatives met together for As the strike drove on, all parties concerned showed signs of restleHneH. Students demonstrated on the lawn of the Central Administration Building to show disgust with the board and union for letting another strike situation occur. Teachers were accused of vandalizing the cars of substitute teachers. Parents published advertisements demanding the job of Superintendent Wesley Gibbs. Administrators felt preHure from the community. Twenty-one days after the strike began, a regularly scheduled school board meeting was held at Niles West. Student CongreBB and community groups sponsored loud demonstrations at this gathering. All issues, excluding making up strike days, were settled at this meeting which lasted until 2:30 A.M. Teachers struck for one more day before returning to claBBes September 26. Their request to make up strike days was denied. The after effects of the strike were devastating. Three weeks were lost in the education of Niles Township students. In the teachers' lounge union and non-union tables exist. Hard feelings survived the strike. Niles Townships' fine reputation was questioned. N.T.F.T. Newsletters immediately asked union teachers to be prepared in case a strike situation is neceHary in 1982. Administrators began drafting a contingency plan for the same reason . • t!IM ~TRIL!~ Ms. Marla Cowan and Mr. Rich Green protest the "Mickey Mouse" strike. Mr. Jerry Smith passes time on the picket lir -~ Mr. James VanDelinder, disgusted with the strike. �... Non-striking officials look out at striking teachers. Mr. O'Keefe and Mr. Nugent look in on "off limit" school grounds while picketing. As students leave school, union teachers pass them strike fliers. Mr. Ron Tracy reads Another Dimensions, published by the NTFT. Ms. Pietz interviews Mr. Hoffman on the picket line. 9 �LOCAL· EVENTS 10 �negotiations could progress. Mayor Byrne learned the severeness of Chicago winters. • Mayor Byrne bcame a national issue in October, 1979, when Jimmy Carter attended a Byrne fundraiser. At this fundraiser, a "showboat dinner", President Carter announced that Chicago would get a new international terminal at O'Hare Airport. Jane Byrne replied that if the presidential election were held that day, she would back Carter. All went home pleased; Byrne with a new terminal and Carter with an endorsement. A week after her "showboat dinner", Jane Byrne publically endorsed Senator Kennedy for the democratic nomination. Almost all were confused by Byrne's tactless endorsement of Kennedy. Instead of assisting Kennedy's campaign, the senator's popularity plummeted in the state of Illinois. •At the start of the Memorial Day weekend of 1979, the worst plane crash in the United States occured near O'Hare Airport. 275 people perished as American Airlines Flight 191 , bound for L.A., crashed into a field at 3:03 p.m. The plane, a DC-10, lost an .engine on takeoff and suffered instrument malfunctions before turning over and ripping into the earth. No one survived the accident, but many witnesses pieced together information for investigators. All DC-1 Os were grounded while each was checked for disorders. The cause of the accident was traced to a cracked pylon which split due to improper maintenance. Similar disorders were found on some of the grounded DC-10s. As horrible as this disaster was, it could have been worse. The site of the crash was just a few hundred feet away from a trailer home park, two major highways, and a group of policemen who were training police dogs. The crash of Flight 191 was the world's worst air disaster involving one plane. • Legends who died this year: John Wayne, Arthur Fiedler, and George Meany. • Chicago was honored by the visit of Pope John Paul II this school year. The pontiff arrived in Chicago at 7:23 p.m. on October 4, aboard a plane named Shepard I. A mass held at Grant Park the next day, attracted 1.5 million peple from across the U.S. During his trip, the pope captured the hearts of many Americans. • In February of 1979, the price of gasoline ranged from 75-80 cents a gallon. This amount shocked consumers as the price neared $1. 00 a gallon. In February of 1980, the price of gasoline averaged $1.33 a gallon. Cook County paid the highest gas tax in the country. • John Porter became a congressman in the 10th district, after Cong. Abner Mikva became a federal judge under the Supreme Court. 11 �"' r ~ • f-Lt I J; fl.' H ,., 'I. ~ • F t ~ IMORi:.o HfS llll;S ' • ", t r The first week of April, 1979, was a nightmare come true for the residents of Middleton, PA, as Metropolitan Edison's Three Mile Island Nuclear Power plant experienced the worst accident in the history of U.S. nuclear power production . Pregnant women and pre-school children were advised to evacuate. Many others fled the area as a nuclear meltdown became feasible. Reporters and technicians from all over the world flocked to the site to witness the event. After the problem was settled, effects included increased "antinuke" activity, millions of dollars in expenses, and a lawsuit by a woman suing for the still birth of her baby. (see picture at right) At approxiamately 12:00 noon on July 11, Skylab came crashing back to Earth. Several attempts by NASA to keep the space station from dropping failed, leaving their Houston control center to prepare for the final plunge. The descent of Skylab almost became a catastrophe as the module careened towards a heavily populated area of New England. NASA forced Skylab to topple end over end to delay its entry into the atmosphere. Finally, Skylab fell into the Indian Ocean, with pieces scattering over rural Australia, after a fiery reentry into Earth's atmosphere. The United States sheepishly apologized to the Australians and picked up the pieces. The last week of August, Hurricane David terrorized the people of the West l11des. Severe thunderstorms, tornados, and high waves left a horrible path of destruction behind David. Hundreds were killed and thousands left homeless as a result of Da- 12 V >r ,., 1 ._• < "Jl • ~ ..-it" r l< Y - RL... AJ ' !: I '"'L .)~Al Ab ..i E ' - " A.11. ~ ,._, '\ vid's strenth. The Dominican Republic suffered the most of David's wrath, before it slowed down and hit the U.S.A. Before anyone could clean up after David, Hurricane Frederic followed in David's wake. Frederic also did much damage, but was not as strong as David. Israel opened its first embassy in an Arab country on February 20, 1980. The Israeli flag flew over its embassy in Cairo, Egypt, for the first time as people celebrated below. Diplomatic relations, open borders, and exchange of land between the two countries, resulted >L , "' • 11. t- t- • H l after summit meetings in Washington D.C. a year before. At the turn of the decade the Soviet Union sent troops into neighboring Afghanistan. When President Carter protested this invasion, the Soviets replied that they had been invited by Afghan President Hafizullah Amin. Amin was executed four days following the invasion. The Russians installed a puppet government and moved their forces through Afghanistan. Afghan rebels fighting the communist troops succeeded in taking back some major transportation routes and holding the Soviets. To (cont'd p. 13) �(cont'd from p. 12) counter the actions taken by the U.S.S.R., President Carter initiated econo mic sanct ions against the Soviets and asked for a boyco tt of the 1980 Moscow Summer Olympics. Carter also called for reinstituting registration for the draft, causing heated demonstrations across the country. On November 12, 1979, the United States' embassy in Iran was taken over by terrorist students. Backed by Iran's leader, Ayatollah Khomeini, the terrorists demanded that their exshah be returned. The ex-shah was in the U.S.A. for medical treatment. Refusing to buckle under the terrorists demands, the U.S. set out to free the fifty hostages held in the embassy through diplomatic channels. In February, Canada snuck six embassy employees out of Iran by passing them off as Canadian officials. Americans celebrated their return and thousands sent thanks to Canada. The election of a new president of Iran offered some hope for the hostages, but as of the time of this writing, the hostages are still held after 114 days in captivity. On February 24, 1980, the 1980 Olympics at Lake Placid, NY, came to an end. Eric Heiden emerged as a superstar after winning five gold medals in speed skating for the U.S. Heiden was the first to win five medals in solo events . The U.S. hockey team also emerged victorious when they beat Russia and Finland for a gold medal after being underdogs in the competition. The U.S. walked away with more medals than it ever had before in winter competition . 13 �THE ins Ano The seventies proved to bring social changes to Niles North. While many traditional activities remained popular, more "liberal" feelings surfaced on the social scene. A survey of the senior class of 1980 illustrated some of these changes. The movie theatre remained a popular gathering place for Northi students. However, instead of running to the matinee at the Skokie Theatre, attending the midnight show at the Biograph became in vogue as the Rocky Horror Picture Show found cult members at Niles North. Favorite movies included Rocky I & II, Jaws, Star Wars, Deer Hunter, Animal House, and Breaking Away. Mr. Overboe's physics class dons skin wigs. In the music department Niles North students could not agree on a favorite song. Choices ranged from Babe and Sail On to oldies like As Time Goes By. Al Pacino, Burt Reynolds, Clint Eastwood, and Dustin Hoffman rounded off the favorite actors of Northi while Jane Fonda, Barbara Streisand, Katherine Hepburn, and Meryl Streep were voted their female contemporaries. Junior Leslie Shapiro Senior Craig Jacobson The trombone section leads the Viking homecoming parade. 14 Mark Lipschultz gives the thumbs up sign at the pep assembly. Essential Old Orchard �THE OUTS The rock groups Styx, Journey, and Supertramp were the Vikings favorite type of listening music, but disco was the most popular dance music. An overwhelming victory was won by pizza as the favorite food available to students. Chinese food and steak followed in a distant second and third. When it came to academics Northi students chose English as their favorite class. Least favorite was Chemistry. Math and Social Studies rated near Chemistry. The Vikings rema ined loyal to local sports clubs as the Bears and Cubs were voted the favorite sports teams at Niles North. Walter Payton, Dave Kingman, and Bill Buckner were noted as favorite athletes. Bruce Jenner, Tracy Austin, Tai Babylonia, and Randy Gardner were personal favorites of some. Favorite school athletes included Ed Wittenstein, Ron Rystogi, Jim Geier, Doug Loveless, and Cheryl Angelaccio. Mark Schimmel and Rick Cepeda celebrate homecoming. Although some things never change, many social activities have. Generally a back to nature and culture philosophy has sparked increased participation in outdoor events and further use of Chicago's cultural facilities. It appears that smoking · and use of drugs is down. More students find it necessary to work in order to " get by" . The attitude of the Niles North student is becoming more positive. Chicago's popular beaches. Javier Alonso at his locker. Wrigley Field's famous scoreboard. Ken Andre samples a cafeteria favorite. Cub Bill Buckner smiles for our camera. 15 �SPECIAL EVENTS �I �ADDIE GET 1 ill1Ji 0UR GUO .. From rags to riches . ...... . , J. Kohn and M. Blumberg try to scalp C. Bergen. 18 W. Grahn and M. Speck sing, " Anything you can do, I can do better." �-- IP - - - --- -------- - --- ·- -. - ::_.~ .. , ;,.", i · ~ • Kalod1mos preforms an Indian dance. Buffelo Bill pronounces Annie the winner of the shooting match. Being in Annie Get Your Gun was a great Experience. It gave us a chance to make new friends and partake in many new situations. The cast, crews, and orchestra worked well together. It was a lot of hard work and many long hours, but it paid off in the end. Seeing the audience enjoy the preformance is one of the most satisfying parts of being in a show. Linda Tompkins and Julie Seffren 19 �A1'11 1~ IIE~ r11:;~E l 1 11 11 11 1,1 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - - · ~rn1 111J~ 1~111 \1 111:;~ lllJll 1 1 Frank exclaims " I've had my way with so many girls." Frank bribes Mr. Wilson with $50. and 500 squas. D. Brooks prepares for his role as Foster Wilson. The ladies watch a shooting match. 20 Annie readies herself for a match. Linda Tomkins getting her kicks. Some western cuteies do a dance. �i - ~· • • C. Chunowitz and A. Margolis gossip. M. Stark as Buffalo Bill. Annie falls for Frank. S. Dick, S. Berman, and K. Serota preform. And they lived happily ever after. 21 �SDOIJ~:I IJ~,IHITE ~ - - - -- -- - · W_ Grahn gives Snow. White (C. Hartman) the apple. Snow White prepares for the show. The prince delivers the invitation. 22 The dwarfs talk it over. The girls get the invitation. Snow White tell how it happened _ �. - - -- -- . --~·,- Snow White awakes from her sleep. - J . Kemp addresses the audience. As a freshman being in Snow White was quite a thrill. The friends I've met are a very special group of people. The small cast worked well together. I had a fantistic time and I'm looking forward to participating in future theatrical productions. Geri Denenberg '83 Grahn as the witch. J. Kohn checks the time. 23 �HELLO mes= ROBIDSOD S. Douar Roberta Soloman D. Ransenberg, K. Long, and L. Olsen Andy Margolis S. Ebersman _\ Look MOM !!!! 24 Dr. Weldy speaks to the Graduates J. Angelina J �Jody Perlow gives her speech. M. Shapiro goes over her program. Seniors prepare to graduate. Corey Dunsky. We finally made it! Corey Dunsky speaks to the graduates. Tammy Cohen and Lori Webber. Todd Custer and Tim Droban ham it up. 25 �PIT'S BEED A lODC Tim E ID com1Dc~ The Homecoming Committee '79 Dr. Weldy W. Edwards HIP HIP HOORAY! OOOOPS!!! 26 Crazy Day Sweat Suit Day - The Freshman Cheerleaders M. Schimal and R. Cepeda �-- 8 . Elkes and K. Kramer M. Moss and P. Goldstein - ---- ---- G. Dowd and T. Fisher The Vikettes get them up. JSzak and T. Kalodimos M. Braidman and R. Arnieri "It took seven long years before we fi nally won! In the past, Niles North students did not really get behind their athletic teams. But now they do. It takes a winning season before any one backs up the teams. Now, more than ever, the athletes are taking pride in their sport because they finally realized that they CAN WIN!! The Homecoming football game drew the biggest crowd that it ever. Unlike the past seven years, the spectators did not go home feeling blue. They went home with a smile knowing that their team had done a good job. I feel that we (N. N.) have the ability to win from now on." M. Brad Slavin '81 ~ nder and V. Pomper The Queen 27 �:ZAP THE ZEE BEE~S Zap The Zee Bee's!! The N. N. marching band. Send in the clowns. 28 The crowd looks on at the pep assembly. Tech Services gang. Dr. Morris and Dr. Weldy A car with SPIRIT �L Rothchild T. Ferris Freshman · C. Meyerson Our Gang A. Zelkowitz A. Horwitz Float 29 �lETqS CELEBRATE A Ull~IDC UICTOR '!jjij 11111" Junior J. Dowd is the first Viking through the V. Mark Kasman presents Karen Kramer with the game football. The Vikettes perform at halftime. 30 The N.N. Marching Band �.. .. -~-- " ~ ~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I~! 1 Volume IV entertains at the Homecoming Dance A. Saltzman Plays the Bass. M. Schuy and J. Penaloza M. Stark (Lead Singer) 31 �CHllDREnqs mElllDRIAlm HOSPl'JAL S. Becker and K. Kring talk on the radio with N. Mark. P. Jacobs throws the winning pie in M. Kasman's face. Senior Mark Kasman 32 Students bid on auction items. �W. Pichler studies in the SRC. M. Kasman after the pie throwing . Student bids at the auction. Often people comment on the lack of compassion at Niles North. This idea is always proved wrong during the Student Congress charity drive. Student Congress school cause committee chose Children's Memorial Hospital to recieve the money it raised. This year chairpersons Karen Kring and Scott Becker worked to organize different fu nd raising events. A floor hockey marathon, a silent auction, and homeroom colections raised $3,222 to help the hospital. The money was presented live to WIND' s radio discjockey Norman Mark at the Brickyard Mall. Once again Niles North Students illustrated their compassion towards others. Mark Kasmen ' 80 A $3,222 check is presented to Francine Sanders of WIND. 33 �OUR rown Dana Gotskind and Toby Sadkin. Narrator Jack Kohn 34 S. Berg gives her friends an ear full of gossic Frosh, Jeff Max "A star is born." �~~----- --- -- -~-- r - . -~·.:::::::.·.-:-:...-"' .-... Mike Stark Gorge (J. Max) and his little sister ( C. Hartman ) M. Stark reads the newspaper. "Our Town" was a very successful production, both spiritually and theatrically. I was very happy to be able to work with some very talented people both on and off the stage. It was a very difficult production .. However, with the careful and able direction of Mrs. Libkin and the talents of people like Jack Kohn and Mike Stark and everyone else, it was an excellent show. Cindi Hartman D. Gotskind and M. Stark rehearse their roles 35 �DORSECAPADES 79.99 The cast sings the opening number, "Comedy Tonight". W. Kaufman, S. Stark, J. Seflren, and M. Stark do the 'time warp'. ltzcak tells his wife his dream 36 E. Silk and M. Stark wait for a mysterious visitor. Dana Godskin in the 'Hair Medely'. Adam Levy sings "One Tin Soldier'. �- ···.·;,,,.·?-liim.;_'r·~·-.· Linda Tompkins waits around. _., Sabrina gets her assignment. J. Kohn questions the family Some of the cast in between numbers. T. Kalidimos and J. Kohn. Lynne Lasser plays the flute. Sung Won Kim practices. A. Saltzman and T. Sadkin. 37 �T. Sadkin A. Smolen and M. Steark S. Steark and M. Beavara J . Donenberg Viking Special 38 J. Kohn M. Steark Steam Heat �. - Hair we go again PLEASE don't shoot! AROV E. SKOLNICK AND D. COHEN Cast sings the Hair medely. • VOLUME IV does their thing. P. Bergart sings. I' m sorry but we have one already. 39 �TARE A BOW T. Kalidimos preforms. M. Steark and D. Godskin. S. Steark leads us into the time warp. 40 N. Pavaro and D. Kachoyous dance together. D. Brooks and G. Denenberg. S. Zimberoff. N. Severa, W. Kaufman and J. Usen �I - The cast closes the show with a song Jack Kohn sings 'Upset Stomach' . Darrin Brooks and Francoise Theodore. -- Dana Godskin sings her solo in the 'Hair Medely'. David Cohen holds a discussion. Lynne Lasser plays her flute. David Sherman practices his solo. 41 �AURORIS ID STEP H. Conradt and L. Gockenbach and the pursuit of happiness. A chorus line. C. Huber and M. Shapiro "Foot loose and fancy free." 42 L. Mark preforms Mac Arthurs Park �". . S. Arakawa roaring in the 20's. J. Usen pours it on! A. Margolis. S. Arakawa preforms ballet. B. Hips. Wild and crazy girls! 43 �HERES LOOHIOC AT YOU One picture is worth a thousand words! Students take time out for recreation. 44 Frank Mccue falls in love. Gary Zeal. �- - · - - - - - - • My hand, where's my hand? 8. Slavin pretends to study with M. Feinmehl. A student loves her work. W. Ruo. 45 �sm1LE FOR THE CAmERA Kevin Dunn attempts to study. Juniors Brad Slavin and Jeff Molitor. -. M Schincup 4b C. Hendricks S. Kaye �W. Pickler. Jordan Pritikin. S. Matuzak. J. Tannenbaum. L. Polokoff & S. Cantor. K. Dunn & I. Brad Slavin and Jeff Molitor study Hard. 47 �SA CHEESE PLEASE 1 fP 11 Lopeta tries to solve a chemistry problem. K. Dunn and P. Applebaum help each other study. I . .. -.:~·' ·--" 8. Pickler 48 • K. Stien and R. Stien J. Scheffres �S. Kaye M. Sax L. Polakoff studies nothing. D. Lubor studies spanish. C. Shushinski and S. Tomkins C. Arrom A. Saltzman K. Dunn 49 �SPORTS ��~~~ [b~tk@Ju.D~ ~~~~@J® ®~~~~-uThe Matuzaks show brotherly effort as Steve prepares to block for Sam. Northi's move to the North Suburban League brought a new spirit to the Varsity Football Team. The Team finished with the most victories in 4 years and were play-off contenders for most of the season. The team that ended up in the play-offs just got by the Vikings 76. The coaches set high standards, the seniors gave the team needed confidence and leadership, and it showed on the field. The team looks to next year with high aspirations. Coach Houlihan shows a new play. Quarterback Jim Boring warms up his arm NN 27 28 6 14 18 12 0 Varsity Football: TOP G. Dowd, D. Mahadi. D. Rosenfeld, J. Boring, J. Pirron. B. Elkes. J. Kiernan. Steve Matuszak, Sam Matuszak, M. Litwin, Row 3: Coach Manusun. M. Karman, J. Plotsky, K. Andre, J. Dowd. B. Cloch, B. Woll , M. Calamari, K. Goebel, M. Bender. S. Furmonski, Coach Houlihan Row 2: Coach Adams, W. Edwards, E. Wittenstein, T. Pa tis. M. Braidman, C. Miles, J. Thomas, R. Cepeda, M. Slamowitz, Coach Casten Bottom: M. Wasserman. B. Danielak, T. Stern, B. Cunningham. J. Feller, M. Schimmel, J. Steigman 52 Opponent Libertyville North Chicago Lake Forest Main North Zion Benton West Lyden Fenton Score 7 8 7 7 7 15 15 �It takes 4 defenders to bring down Greg Dowd. Greg Dowd carries his Lake Forest opponent. John Thomas eludes a Lake Forest defender K. Andre goes up and waits for ball to come down. Ken Andre anticipates the successful end of a Flee-Flicker play 1n the homecoming game. 53 �®©~~® ~~~[Q) W~@J~~ ®~Lk®©~ The Sophomore Football team improved vastly as the season progressed. As they became more familiar with the ins and outs of the game, so did the opponent's defense with the Viking offense. They were in most every game and were a very competitive group of sophomores. John Schlofrock takes punishment with one leg Mark Grossman shows he can boogie anywhere '' NN 0 0 0 6 16 12 14 Sophomore t-ootoall- Back: Coach Lee, M Drazner, S Michael, lvi Wagner, M Grossman, D Albaugh, J Schlofrock, B Koenig, Coach Zook. Middle: B Sweetow, S Fedash, J Gannon, H Swiderski, H Wittenstein, M Silver, T Bonoris. Front: M Wagman, G Freedman, P Golata, S lckow, S Rosenberg, G Karavas, W Russell 54 Score Oppononent 6 Libertyville 15 North Chicago 42 Lake Forest 16 Maine North 6 Zion Benton 15 West Leyden 20 Fenton �~~©®~ @J~~(g)~~$) ~~~~©~[; @J~[;~f [bYI A Zion-Benton defender attempts to embarrass Brandon Koenig The Freshman Football team showed great improvement during the year, but their competition were not rookies to the padded game as they were. Traditionally, Niles North Freshman Football teams have the disadvantage of playing against teams whose players have played football in leagues for years, and the new division proved no difference. However with hard work and dedication they have the opportunity to make up for this difference and bring a winning tradition to Niles North. Schlofrock gets off punt despite company Wittenstein receives a play from Coach Zook NN 0 0 16 12 ** 14 12 Opponent Libertyville North Chicago Lake Forest Maine North Zion Benton West Leydon Fenton **=forfeit win Score 38 52 68 12 44 28 Freshman Football: Back; Coach Gordon. J Willis, R Sussman. R Schweigert. J Wendt. D Georgeou, M Caplan. A Abrams. A Glissovich. Coach Collins, Coach Mcintyre. Middle; B Stern. D Gartner. J Valdez. R Scavone. E Mendez, S Boukas, M Fedash. B Knuth. T Kunach. G Weiss. Bottom; M. Barrett. B Wolf, A Milecki, T Andre. R Rotman. T Milecki, M Ablin. J Vaessan, B Saver 55 �®©©©;~ u;~~ @J©;® U© ~r~y; The Varsity Soccer Team had a very exciting, successful, season by being the first team in the history of Niles North to qualify for state. Junior Scott Solovy receives a pass. Senior Mike Moss concentrates on the ball. The kickers were the surprising champions of the Sectionals by defeating Maine East, Loyola, and Gordon Tech. Because of this they were named "Team of the Week" by The Chicago Tribune. The team went on to the state quarter finals, only to lose to Hinkley-Big Rock 7-1. Through the supreme leadership of captains Marty Brand and Doug Loveless the team became the pride of Niles North. Junior Jim Ruffer kicks the ball downfield. Rich Papanderas keeps ahead of his opponen NN Opponent 2 5 9 2 8 3 Conant Waukegan West Mundeline Glenbrook South Fenton Lake Forest Loyola Zion-Bent on Maine North Arlington Libertyville West Leyden Niles West Maine East Gordon Tech Loyola Francis Parker Hinkley Big Rock 1 3 6 5 1 Row 2: Row 1: M. Levin, T. Wagner. B. Speck, M. Brand, L. Friedman, D. Sachs, L. Palmer, T. Stern. Solovy, M. Weiss. A. Jarava, J. Elowe, S. Rice, F. Espinosa, S. Noves, D. Carlins. M. Lipschullz. S. Moss, B. Row 3: Coach Webber. D. Loveless, R. Sarafian, G. Binder, S. Weger, S. Starvos, M. Gier, J. Siharintha, Coach Kmet. Row 4: L. Macklin, M. Becker, H. Sauer, H. Commetor, K. Doody, J. Ruffer, B. Kirk, R. Papenderas. 56 4 4 2 2 2 3 1 )core 1 0 0 3 1 3 3 2 1 2 2 0 2 1 0 1 1 7 �Steve Rice eludes his opponent. M Weiss shows his winning form. Doug Loveless concentrates on a perfect pass. Mike Moss heads for a goal. Steve Rice blocks a defender. M. Brand and D. Loveless celebrates winning sectionals. D. Loveless attempts to steal the ball. Doug Loveless gets set for the block. 57 �~~©~~~® ~~©~~®~ ~©~'V~~ ~~'V~~~ The Sophomore and Freshman soccer teams has an outstanding season this year. Both teams finished the season with excellent records. Coach Swanson gives a pre-game pep talk to the Frosh A team. The sophomore finished their finest season ever, first in conference with an undefeated record of 6-0-1 and a season record of 11-0-1 . The Freshman A team had an exciting season. They finished the season with a record of 11-3. The success of the team can be credited to the 52 goals scored while only allowing 18. Even though it was a disappointing year for the Freshman B, the team used the year as a learning experience for their future year at Niles North. Paul Unterfenger receives a pass. Paul Rutstein attempts to score a goal. Sophomore NN 3 9 6 5 6 3 2 7 7 2 1 3 Sophomore Soccer Team (FRONT ROW); E. Gerber, P. Moschovis, S. Wallack, D. Banzuly, J . Kost, J . Weber. (2ND ROW); P. Reff, K. Kim, S. Mosenson, S. Slevin, J. Ehrens, H. Kim, M. Goldstein. (3RD ROW); Coach Hodnik, E. Schlossm, M. Sibul, S. Columbus, M. Rubin, D. Copeland, G. Leibovitz. (5TH ROW); A. Swedberg, E. Cooper, 0 . Kirk, K. Goebelt, L. Farber, P. Kruit, H. Sutker. (NOT PICTURED, A. Neulander) SP Opponent Conant Waukegan West Munelein Glenbrook South Fenton Lake Forest Loyola Zion Benton Maine North Arlington Libertyville West Leyden Score 1 O 1 2 3 2 1 2 O O 1 O �Frosh A: (FRONT ROW); D. Quattrocchi, S. Kushnir, P. Rutstein, G. Stern, B. DeGratf, D. Friedman, A. Faber. D. Loveless, M. Weisenhaus. (BACK ROW), Coach Swanson, C. Gonzalez, V. Erenfrukht, A. Sarafian, P. Unterfenger, R. Kolko, D. Payne, R. DeLanois, S. Arakawa. Steve Arakawa kicks past a defender. Frosh A Oppooent NN Niles West Niles West St. Viator Glenbrook South North Shore Country Day Lake Forest Loyola Zion Benton Maine North Libertyville New Trier East New Trier East Niles West Glenbrook North 3 6 2 7 8 1 4 10 6 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 4 2 4 Steve Arakawa gets closer to the wildcat goal. Steve Arakawa prepares to pass to his teammate. Frosh B NN Opponent 6 Niles West Evanston New Trier East Lake Forest Halesfran Loscan Niles West New Trier West New Trier East New Trier West 1 1 0 0 8 1 1 2 1 1 3 2 2 1 5 3 3 , M. Frosh B: (FRONT ROW), S. Blakey, G. Harris, M. Gerber, R. Solovy, J. Kaplan, B. Cunningham R. Bayer, L. Lazer, J. Sikora, R. Mazure, E. Rosenbloom, W. Mattan, S. Brody, Holleb. (BACK ROW), P. Corner, Coach Swanson. 59 �@J~~[b® J~[9)@J(; ©~ U~[; ©©~~u~ F. Siegel meets the ball with accuracy. D. Sztapka charges net to return ball. "This year the record of the varsity tennis team was much improved. We had some new coaching which really helped alot. We're even more optimistic for next year as we anticipate a much smoother beginning without a strike. Debbie Lewis '81 D. Sztapka leaps toward the opposing ball. P. Zarlin attacks the ball with grace. NN 1 3 2 0 4 4 4 5 3 1 Varsity; BACK ROW: Miss Alfus, D. Sztapka, L. Seidenberg, L. Wagman, D. Lewis, L. Tompkins, J. Colombik, Coach Grant. FRONT ROW: J . Yon, L. Friedman, C. Fotre, L. Becker. 60 Opponent Lake Forest Mundelein Maine North Libertyville Zion Benton Niles East Fenton North Chicago West Leyden Maine West �.... ... ~ j ; : ; ; ~ ~ : . t .•• t •••• ; 1t ! ; ! ,: : ,: • t • • I I . . ... . .. . . . . ~ • '+.. . +;. . • • . .. . t !;;;::_:::~ ~ ./!!!tfff/.;f Junior Varsity; ROW 1: S. Sperling, N. Yon, F. Siegel, ROW2: S. Tompkins. R. Deutsch, H. Cantrell, R. Rabin, Coach Alfus. ROW 3: P. Zarlin, S. Nusinson, J. Garland, D. Feingold. V. Spitz. L. Wagmen delivers another smashing serve. Junior Varsity NN Opponent Lake Forest Mundelein Maine North Liberyville Zion Benton Niles East Fenton North Chicago West Leyden Ridgewood Maine West D. Sztapka returns a difficult serve. 7 1 5 7 O 1 1 0 0 0 6 D. Lewis demonstrates perfect tennis form. Jennifer Colombik uses the forehand. Doubles team Vicki Spitz and Niven Yon show their winning form as Yon smashes back a return. 61 �Laura Zaruba spiked one over her opponents. The Varsity Volleyball Team ended with a 7-19 record which placed them 7th in conference. Coach Smith commented, " The reason for our poor record is probably because of the slow start we had at the beginning of the season.'' Even with the team's record Coach Smith was satisfied with the efforts of the players. Junior Kathy Meyers was selected to the all-conference team for the second year in a row. Kim Kasmierowicz bumps with form. L. Danzyger and K. Szyszka "pepper" back and forth. NN Opponent 2 Lake Forest Mundelein Deerfield Libertyville Maine North North Chicago Ridgewood Zion Benton West Leyden Fenton Libertyville Niles East Lake Forest Mundelein Evanston Maine North North Chicago Niles West Zion Benton Maine East Addison Trail Niles West West Leyden Fenton 1 1 0 2 2 2 2 1 Varsity Volleyball Team: (BACK ROW), Coach Smith, K. Meyers. C. Cleve, L. Weinstein, R. Cooper, L. Zaruba, K. Kasmierowicz. (FRONT ROW), L. Schwab, L. Danzyger, C. Kasmierowicz, K. Szyszka, S. Penaherrers. C. Angelaccio. 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 62 Score 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 2 0 �Cheryl Angelaccio does a side bump to save the ball. Gheryl Angelaccio spikes one over. Cheryl Angelaccio blocks a spike. Laura Zaruba shows her bumping technique. Chris Kasmierowics digs underneath the ball. Sassy Penaherra dives to reach the ball. Kathy Szyszka bumping the ball. Chris Kasmierowics sets underneath the ball. 63 �~~-u--u-~~~ ®~~~~ -u-~~ ~~~©~ Candy Cleve serves the ball while bumps .. . Kathy Szyszka ... to setter Rozanne Cooper. "I'm really glad to be part of the J.V. volleyball team. We got a good start, and a better ending, even though our record shows we slacked off in the middle. They are really all a terrific bunch to work with." Irene Sasamoto The Freshman volleybal l team had a good year particularly in comparison to their previous record . The team improved from one practice to the next, showing lots of potential for a winning team. Coach Busch commente d, " These girls next year will be dynamite team." Cheryl Angelaccio " looks through the window." K. Kasmierowicz sets the ball for K. Meyers. NN Opponent 0 2 2 2 2 0 0 Libertyville Lake Forest Mundelein Deerfield Maine North North Chicago Ridgewood Zion-Benton West Leyden Fenton Libertyville Niles East Lake Forest Mundelein Evanston Maine North North Chicago Niles West Zion-Bent on West Leyden Fenton 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 A. Junior Varsity Volleyball Team (BACK ROW): Coach Becker, S. Edelmuth, L. Rosing, J. Schaffel, T. Cooper, L. Dick, S. Coopersmith. (FRONT ROW) J. Kachoyeanos, P. Burns, R. Hendricks, Sztapka, L. Gordon, I. Sasamoto. 64 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 �Chris Kasmierowicz spikes one over the net. L. Weinstein reaches up to block the ball. Freshman NN Opponent 1 Libertyville Lake Forest Mundelein Ridgewood Zion-Benton Fenton Libertyville Niles East Lake Forest Mundelein Evanston Niles West Zion-Benton West Leyden Fenton Maine East 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 "' 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 Rozanne Cooper sets herself for a spike. Sassy Penaherrera serves the ball to start the game. 1 2 m Freshman Volleyball Team: (BACK ROW) Coach Busch, P. Kikkebush, L. Neuson, J. Stuckmann, J. Kliphardt, J. Lendway. (FRONT ROW) J. Osterberger, S. Olsen, K. Blitt, K. Petrich, C. Sushinski. Laura Zaruba goes for the spike. 65 �Craig Jacobson passes the ball to Dave Schwartz. Although our record may not show it, this years varsity B-Ball team has shown much enthusiasm. The change in the supposedly easier conference really didn't make much difference. We are a team, we play as a team and there are no individuals among us. During the season we we did bring home a 2ndplace trophy from the Thanksgiving Tournament. This gave us a little gleam for the rest of the year. As all of us had said " No matter if you're a member of the Sweetness factory or Sparky's fan club, We Are Family. Dave Schwartz '80 Doug Loveless drives in for a basket. Craig Jacobsen shoots over a Niles West defender. Top Row: Coach P. Christie, E. Wittenstein, H. Sauer, M. Bresler, J. Ruffer, K. Goebel, B. Grossman, D. Schwartz, J. Boring, C. Jacobson, D. Kohls, D. Loveless, S. Saltzman, K. Andre, R. Steinberg, B. Berliner, Coach B. Swanson. Front Row: D. Kuznetsky, M. Silver. 66 Dan Kuznetsky practices layups. �Doug Loveless eludes the Mustangs and shoots. Jim Boring shoots, despite his opponents. The Viking cagers warm-up. Jim Ruffer dribbles the ball down court. David Schwartz watches as Doug Loveless is fouled . Jim Rutter shoots through the defense. Rick Steinberg aims for the basket. 67 �" This year's Sophomore team had one of the best shooting and passing season in Niles North history," said Coach Florence. The team developed better skills defensively and offensively for playing on the Varsity level. Coach Florence instructs Jay Deutsch, Andy Sweberg, and Jeff Feldman. "The Freshman A team was composed of many players with limited exposure to the fundamentals of the game basketball. Once the team acquired the skills, they had the potential to play competitively with other teams," commented Coach Casten. This year's Freshman B team lack size and strenght but made it up with alot of heart and desire. The team was led by the shooting and ball handling skills of Kevin Garner and Ken Lammersfeld. I Eric DeJonge with a break away. I Eric Rosenbloom practices right hand lay up. Sophomore Basketball Team: FRONT ROW, Tim Loftus, Ed Javier, Eric DeJonge, Kevin Kaplan. BACK ROW, Coach Florence, Jay Deutsch, Paul Kruit, Jeff Feldman, Brandon Koenig, Marc Cohen, Jay Lehrfeld, Andy Swedberg, Mike Wagner. 68 Jay Lehrfeld rebounds over Brandon Koenig �Frosh A Basketball Team: FRONT ROW, S. Kushnir, R. Patriarca, J. Lakin. BACK ROW, Coach Casten, A. Glisovich, S. Rashis, J. Wendt, 0 . Asturrizaga, A. Grikis, R. Delanois. Steve Arakawa dribbles down court. Brandon Koenig goes in for a lay up. Jay Deutsch practices left hand lay ups. Eric Rosenbloom practices free-throws. Frosh B Basketball Team: FRONT ROW, Kevin Garner, Greg Harris, Robert Goldberg. BACK ROW, Coach Nathan, Steve Arakawa, Eric Rosenbloom, Rod Mazure, Carlos Gonalez, Mike Weisenhaus, Ken Lammersfeld. 69 �Ron Rysztogi tangles with his Evanston opponent. The varsity wrestling team enjoyed their most successful season in years. Led by seven returning lettermen, Steve Lee coached the team to a second place finish in conference. The team had a lot of confidence, experience and enthusiasm and proved to be a feared team in their division. Three wrestlers, Bob Goldstein, Ron Rysztogi and Steve Kodros have a very good chance to become state wrestling champions. Randy Rabin contemplates his next move. Mark Goldsmith is proclaimed victor. Varsity Wrestlers: BACK ROW; Coach Lee, J. Singer. S. Kodros, J. Pirron, R. Rysztogi, B. Silver. MIDDLE ROW; BR. Keeshin. B. Cunningham, R. Dolin, B. Goldstein, B. Danielak. FRONT ROW; B. Sauer. D. Moore. R. Zucker. R. Rabin, M. Goldsmith. 70 Irwin Goldman starts in good position. �Bob Goldstein works on an original move. Piser twists competitors leg. Coach Lee applauds his "Powerhouse". Goldsmith manhandles foes . Bob Goldstein pins opponent. Steve Kodros wrestles with his next victim. 71 �Senior Rob Zucker demonstrates a move. The JV wrestling teams showed great ability although they were usually overshadowed by the varsity wrestling team. In fact Coach Lee thought they were so good he entered them in a varsity Invitational tournament, in which they came out with a respectable finish. Jeff Singer goes for the pin. J. Kuhnle pulls opponent off balance. J. Puller shows a unique pinning combination. -- J.V. Wrestling Team: BACK ROW, Coach Lee, 8. Johnson, J. Heller, S. Stern, L. Farkas, 8. Wolf, S. Rosenzweig. MIDDLE ROW, G. Gillerman, I. Goldman, L. Farber, M. Schimmel, J. Kuhnle. FRONT ROW, L. Deiser, J. Fisher, T. Stern, P. Salazar, M. Holtzman. 72 D. Horwich shows his strength. �Larry Pinkus puts on his best move. J. Kuhnle attempts to turn over opponent. J. Kuhnle pushes foe to mat. The freshmen showed a great interest in wrestling as shown by their large team. They gained invaluable experience and look to the coming years with promise. P. Salazar gives a free ride. Coach Lee pats M. Schimmel after a stunning comeback. J. Heller performs an "ankle-waste". Freshman Wrestling Team: BACK ROW, Coach Adams, B. Stern, E. Robins, R. Ganansky, S. Keeshin, E. Bruckman, A. Rasoa. MIDDLE ROW, 0. Horwich, S. Boukus, T. Andre, 0. Gartner, T. Kunack, J . Valdez. FRONT ROW, A. Segeu, P. Oagher, J. Oanielak, B. Cunningham, J. Ooruff. Viking wrestlers show their style. 73 �Mitch Lopata swims the 100 year freestyle. The Purple Porpoise had an outstanding season in their new conference. After losing their top three swimmers to graduation last year the team made a strong showing. Using this year as a rebuilding year, the team should make an even stronger showing next year. The tankers will not use any seniors this year and will be under the strong leadership of Mitch Lopata, Ted Scanlon, Jeff Molitor and Steve Rubin. ....... ... ... Steve Rubin practices his sprints before a meet. Bob Raff practices the 100 yard breastroke. 4th Row: J. Johnston. R. Strauss, E. Schmid, J. Belnap, G. Youstra. 3rd Row: B. Raff, S. Marcus. D. Lubor. R. Paul, V. Erenfrucht. S. Rubin 2nd Row: D. Czyewicz. M. Fink. J. Molitor. M. Lopata. 1st Row: M. Fink. 74 Jeff Molitor swims the 100 yard breastroke to warm-up. �Mark Grossman practices his relay starts. Jett Molitor prepares for practice. Mitch Lopata has a hard workout. Vadim Erenfurcht goes in for a strong finish. Coach Youstra supervises practice. ~I . 1 r- Rick Strauss shows off his diving form. Back Row: M. Solomon, G. Stern, A. Milecki, S. Motzny, Coach Youstra, A. Appleson. Front Row: T. Gutierez, D. Tuchten, B. Weiss, D. Stern. 75 �©~@J~f f ® ©©~~ ~~ ~~~~~~® Lori Weinstein shoots as Kathy Meyers watches. "This year's basketball team was very successful, not only in play but in developing lasting friendships. " We all worked together and won together but most of all had fun." Kathy Meyers '81 Cheryl Angelaccio goes up for a shot. Kim Kazmerowitz inbounds the ball. Varsity Basketball Team; BACK ROW, K. Szyszka, L. Rosing, D. Swedberg, C. Lammersfeld, V. Oswald, L. Poitras, L. Weinstein, C. Rubens, K. Meyers, K. Kazmierowicz, C. Angelaccio. FRONT ROW, L. Dick MGR., Coach Taber. 76 Kathy Meyers shoots over her opponent. �Junior Varsity Basketball Team; L. Gordon, L. Nelson, J. Oettinger, C. Myhr, J. Stuckemann, 0. Sztapka, L. Neusan, K. Christopher, R. Cooper, C. Kasm ierowicz, Coach Oleson. Kathy Meyers shoots a lay-up. M. Perez takes a shot. Joanne Lendway in practice. K. Meyers reaches for t he ball. !I . • ~ Freshman Basketball Team; BACK ROW, L. Hirsch, K. Petrich, C. Kohn, P. Kikkabusch, J. Lendway, P. Tsoggaris, J. Kliphardt. K. Brown, 0 . Hann, J. Osterberger, M. Perez, Coach Busch. FRONT ROW, C. Block , 0 . Marcus, M. Romanz Managers. Lucy Poitras gets in a clean shot. 77 �Laura Zaruba concentrates on balance. The girl's gymnastic team had an outstanding season in their new conference. According to Coach Liz Becker they are doing better in the easier conference. The beam and floor exercise are the highlights of this gymnastic team. With outstanding gymnasts like allaround Penni Goldstein, Gerri Finer on beam and Nora Kirk who was injured for much of the year, the team ended with a fine record . Kathy Dall does a back flip. Penni Goldstein does the splits. Girls's Gymnastic Team; FRONT ROW, S. Nosanov, R. Hendricks. C. Huber, K. Gauer, G. Finer, MIDDLE ROW, Coach Smith, K. Dall, K. Blitt, P. Witherbee, G. Ledvora, A. Saltzman, L. Smith, H. Lubell. BACK ROW, P. Goldstein, J. Riesek, N. Kirk, L. Zaruba, L. Wagner, M. Cantor, L. Gutmann, J. Kachoyeanos. Coach Becker. (Not Pictured. L. Christiansen) 78 Nora Kirk practices her floor exercise. �Linda Wagner concentrates on her balance. Gina Ledvora does a dismount. Stacy Nosanov performs on bars. Heidi Lubell concentrates on the lower bar. Rita Hendricks does a straddle vault. 79 �Junior Jana Zeff practices her relay starts before the district meet. The girls swim team had their most successful season in the history of Niles North. They won seven of their meets while losing only four. They placed third in the North Suburban conferenc e meet and eighth out of fifteen teams in the toughest district in the state. Freshman Laura Hopper qualified for the state meet in the 200 yard individual medley as well as becoming Conference Champion in the 200 and 100 yard freestyles. Laura Hopper swims the 200 yard l.M. Shari Cantor sprints the 100 yard freestyle. NN M. 4th Row: M. Ryan, S. Gordon, A. Wasserman, A. Rubens, P. Suarez, C. Paskett, N. Willens, K. Can tor, S. Can tor, K. Levitan. 3rd Row: K. Singer, L. Mallin, M. Moore, V. Berkly, S. Sherman, L. Venus, T. Peterson, L. Windmiller. J. Zeff, Coach Balcuilis. 2nd Row: C. Anderson, D. Rudy, S. Steinforth, S. Scnmidt, S. Blaustein, S. Kaplan, V. Mackey, M. Suarez, Coach Youstra. 1st Row: Nosanov, L. Hopper, C. Gistenson, C. Hendrickson, K. Zeff, K. Bernstein. 80 Opponent 83 84 40 107 27 87 68 49 92 88 62 Niles West Highland Park Waukegan West Maine North Lake Forest West Leyden Waukegan East Libertyville Maine East Zion-Bemton Niles East Score 82 77 42 64 56 84 102 118 75 83 19 �Shari Cantor starts from the starting block and begins to neatly pike her entry. Cheryl Hendrickson exhibits her freestyle. Kathy Bernstein strokes through the 100 butterfly. Cheryl Hendrickson pulls the breastroke. Cheryl Hendrickson attempts to loosen-up. Kathy Bernstein practices the backstroke. Kayla Zeff and Shari Cantor practice their flip-turns for Districts. 81 �W~~®~UV ~~©~® U©~@J~ © [g)[g)~ Th ird baseman Rich Lakin receives ball Waits to tag his Maine East opponent Last year's Varsity Baseball under the direction of Coach David Kmet stayed tough again st tough competition . Though the team had an overall record of 5 wins, 15 losses, the team showed the enthusiam needed for a winning team. Four of the teams' five victories came against conference opponents. Two players, junior Steve Glickman and senior David Huttel made All Conference. The ball arrives too late for Steve Glazer to make the put out. Shortstop Tom Hendricks prepares to make peg. NN 3- 4 4- 5 1-10 3-12 8- 6 3- 8 8- 9 4- 2 3- 8 3- 4 1- 6 1- 3 BACK: K. Doody, A. Gross, S. Saltzman, B. Schraiber, J. Miller, S. Glickman, Coach Kmet. MIDDLE: T. Hendricks, R. Lakin, T. Loeffler, B. Uslander. J. Vitale, J. Sha ftal. FRONT: S. Rhum, M. Polinsky, S. Glazer, D. Huttle, M. Sherman. 82 Score Opponent 4- 5 Niles East 1- 12 Evanston Waukegan West 10-15 4- 3 New Trier West 5- 4 Trier East New 5- 4 Highland Park 17-20 Conant Maine East Maine South Maine North Loyola 0- 1 Deerfield �... Smiles in satisfaction Tags his man as he slides into third Steve Glazer dives to prevent a base hit. Robert Uslander concentrates on his next pitch. Tom Hendricks grits his teeth and begins swing. ,, I· 1. l'• '~ li rl~ ~ :~ S. Glickman does the unexpected and lays a ount. The ball is relayed back to first baseman Steve Glickman as he attempts to catch a Niles East player. 83 �J. Lieberman is mezmorized by a slow grounder. B. Graf takes a mighty swing. The sophomore baseball team showed a lot of character when facing their o~ponents, staying in nearly every game untill the final out. Almost half of thei r games turned out to be a one run decisions. The team was fundamentally sound and no position was not covered well. In sum the team had a very good year. Both the Freshman A and B teams finished the year with winning records topping a successful season. The Freshman finished the year with a 9-5 record placing them 2nd in conference. Next year's sophomore team should give Northi fans an exciting year. Danny Albaugh says no to the low pitch. E. Gerber makes the throw to first. Sophomore Baseball NN Opponents Score 9 Maine North 1 4 Maine East 9 2 Maine South 12 0 Niles East 12 4 New Trier West 5 5 Waukegan West 6 7 New Trier East 6 3 Niles East 8 3 New Trier West 4 13 Evanston 7 4 New Trier East 3 SOP HO MORES: BACK: Coach Wolf, B. Cloch. S. Fermanski, H. Comitor. J. Allen, M. Calamari. H. Sour. J . Mehr. M IDDLE: S. Solory, R. Papanduros. J. Elowe, S. Novoselky, J . Thomas. C. Miles, K. Andre. FRONT: L. Stein. M. Faber, M. Silver, S. Silver. M. Lieberman, L. Friedman. 84 �NN 3 FROSH A: BACK: 0. Kagan (MGR.), B Graf. J. Shofrock, P. Kruit, A. Kupeinet . L. Farber. Coach Nathan. MIDDLE: J. Lieberman, K. Goebelt, M. Sibul, C. Stevens, D. Ripes. FRONT: E. OeJonge, J. Kost. J Plotkin, E. Gerber. NN 20 1 4 8 10 4 2 4 7 3 4 3 13 0 12 11 Freshman B Opponent 4 2 4 2 6 5 1 15 11 6 12 2 9 17 2 Score 8 10 2 Maine South Maine East Niles East New Trier West Evanston Waukegan West New Trier East Deerfield Highland Park Niles East East New Trier West Evanston Waukegan West New Trier East Deerfield Highland Park 9 7 7 9 2 6 9 - ....... Freshman A Opponent Maine North Maine South Maine East Niles East New Trier West Evanston Waukegan West Niles East Evanston Waukegan West New Trier East Deerfield Highland Park Highland Park New Trier West Deerfield Score 2 7 11 7 13 2 9 3 13 3 0 3 7 3 15 1 _._..,._. Bruce Karman starts to move towards the ball. 3 7 9 3 11 3 / Lee Farber powers the ball into left field. FROSH B: BACK: L. Perkins, D. Albaugh, 8 . Koenig, J. Feldman, S. Russakov, Coach Swanson. MIDDLE: P. Golata, E. Schloss, B. Karman, J. Weber, A. Langsam. FRONT: B. Fox, M. Weiss. J. Kuhnle, S. Buzil. 85 �~~u~~~ [Q)© ~u w~u~ [b©W~ Jay Sawyer concentrates on his opponents gets in position to return .... The varsity tennis team had a moderately successful season last year. They won nine meets and lost six. With the help of many outstanding players they came in third at the Maine West Invitational and 13th at the Arlington Invitational. They placed fifth in conference and came in fifth at the district meet. Sonny Reddy was named to the all conference team. Scott Lieske concentrates on returning a serve. David Grosky reaches to return a long shot from his opponent. NN 4 5 3 2 2 5 1 1 2 0 4 5 5 FRONT ROW: S. Lieske, R. F·riedman, M. Lipschultz, D. Borman, D. Solar, T. Laurie BACK ROW: B. Seidenberg, S. Rice. J. Sawyer, A. Stuker, S. Reddy, D. Grosky, Coach Grant. 86 Score Opponent 1 Maine West 0 Maine West 2 Maine West 3 Highland Park 3 Evanston 0 Niles East 4 Deerfield 4 Lake Forest 3 NTW 5 NTE 1 Niles West 0 Notre Dame 0 Niles East �:: ==-==::::::::::::::::~ ------- intensifies his concentration and finally returns one past opponent Jay Sawyer practices his backhand return. · i :[ '. -~ ~ ~L~ ~1, · -·- - - Ty Laurie runs deep during practice. Ty Laurie practices his serv ice. Steve Rice smashes a serve to his opponent. David Grosky and Ty Laurie show their winning doubles team at work. 87 �JV/ ~~~® ~~~~ V/~~®~U~ The Track season began on the right foot indoors but when the sport moved outside many of the principles were lost to other sports. At one point the Varsity only had eight members , however the Frosh-Soph team was blessed with numbers. While the varsity finished with a 1-5 record, the JV finished with a 5-1 record. With the avid group of underclassmen, and the returning Letterme n there is no way this team can not improve. Howard Danzyger races over a hurdle. Marty Litwin powers the discus. NN 36 47 68 48 17 43 L. Maklin, Sam Matusak, Top Row: Coach J. Barstow. Coach D. Conway, R. Max, S. Matusak. M. Litwin , Coach J. Mcintyre. Row 3: B. Woloshin. H. Danzyger. E. Wittenstein, K. R. Raff, Coach D. Mccarrell, , J. Urbanski. Meyers. B. Lenhart. J. Lazar. D. Loveless, R. Rysztogi. Row 2: J. Steigman, M. Wasserman Bottom Row: C. D. Chemburker, M. Wagman. H. Wittenstein , J. Johnston, R. Serota, R. Warda. L. Frankston Wisniewski, M. Lebovitz, J. Turkin. S. Rosenberg , S. Jacobs. M. Brand, K. Howe. 88 82 85 90 58 35 76 Varsity Track Score Opponent 85 New Trier West 88 Niles West 40 Niles East 88 Glenbroo k South 29 Maine North 78 Maine South Varsity Junior 41 New Trier West 81 V2 Niles West 2 1V2 Niles East 84 k South Glenbroo 13 Maine North 66 Maine South �Scott Rosenbaum battles close competition. Jason Steigman prepares to toss discus. Ken Meyers reaches for the Heavens. I Bruce Johnson is still smiling after 1'2 mile. Ron Rysztogi shows style and puts shot way out. 89 �Ed Schmid looks down the green after his ball. The Niles North Golf Tearn had a disappointing season in their new conference. The Varsity and Sophomores found it hard to compete with teams with much more talent. The team finished their season with only two wins to six losses. Many of their problems were due to lack of players. The team started out with twelve players and lost five in midseason, ending up with four seniors and twelve juniors. The golfers finished eight out of nine schools in conference. A viking golfer shows his excellent form. Freshman Marty Rogan prepares to drive the ball. NN 175 169 163 178 167 159 167 162 178 165 Curtis Corbige putts the ball down the green. 90 Junior Curtis Corbige and Coach J. Rusk. 205 219 199 206 212 212 214 Varsity Opponent North Chicago Niles West Niles West Liberyville Zion-Benton Maine North West Leyden Niles East Lake Forest Fenton Frosh-Soph Zion Benton Maine North West Leyden Niles East Lake Forest Libertyville Fenton 181 171 176 158 159 169 164 161 149 148 21 1 205 185 252 185 176 179 �Mitchell Lebovitz lines up his putter with the hole. T. Lau putts the ball Ed Schmid concentrates on his swing. D. Horwich exhibits his swing Craig Magnes and Coach Rusk walk towards the next green. Mitchell Lebovitz watches a well-hit ball. BACK ROW: M. Lebovitz, M. Rogan, M. Weiss, Coach D. Conway FRONT ROW: T. Lau, D. Horwich. 91 �Rani George stretches out before practice. Jamie Hoffman tightens her shoelaces. The Girls Cross Country was very successful in their first year of competition. The training in the summer helped them elevate them to where they are now. The team had a fine conference record of 4-4 in dual meets. In the Niles West Invitational the girls placed third. The sophomores brought home a second place trophy in conference. " Next year the team would be losing two seniors but the future holds very bright for this young hard working team," said Coach Barstow. Julie Manning runs hard during practice. Nancy Chu takes a lap before a meet. NN 50 41 38 47 15 46 45 50 15 37 48 15 27 BACK: Coach Barstow, J. Hoffman, J. Manning, C. Lammersfeld, R. George, V. Bishoff (M,13R). MIDDLE: N. Chu, L. Gutzait, R. Baechle, J. Chun, D. Lau. FRONT: C. Kohn, J. Wagner. S. Ross. (Not Pictured: T. Wa sserman, I. Zagon) 92 Cross Country Opponents New Trier East Highland Park Maine North Mundelein Zion Benton Libertyville West Leyden Fenton Taft New Trier West Maine West North Chicago Lake Forest 15 17 39 15 50 17 15 15 50 22 15 50 28 �Ilene Zagon enjoys jogging. Coach Barstow and Carolyn Lammersteld walk a lap around the track before jogging. Lisa Gutzait sits up after stretching. Jamie Hoffman jogs a lap before a meet. Jadine Chou walks around the track. Joy Wagner takes a lap during practice. Lisa Gutzait catches her breath after her run. T. Wasserman tries to improve her running time. 93 �9. Cheryl Angelaceio sets a double play in motion The Softball team played more games than were on their schedule and they made it into a sub-regional game. They finished wit h a winning record and played many exciting games. The JV team also finished with a winning record and took pride in their performances. The girls look to next year with hope and promise. Kathy Meyers catches popout while Teri Goldberg backs her up Kim Kazmerowitz demonstrates the Blind Method. NN 12 18-11 2 4 0 3 14 5 '2 8 Top Row: Suzi Tester, Teri Goldberg, Vicki Oswald, Kathy Meyers, K. Kazmerowitz, Coach Oleson, Bottom Row: Gina Meyers, Denise Baggio, Kathy Szyszka, Laurie Brown, Cheryl Angelaceio, Anne Swiderski. 94 Varsity Softball: Opponent 6 Highland Park Glenbrook South 8-0 6 Libertyville 15 Maine East 13 Deerfield 10 New Trier East 13 New Trier West 4 Evanston Waukegan West 11 10 Niles West * sub-regional �Suzi Tester whips one over the plate. Laurie Brown picks up a vicious grounder. ,. N,'t- ·t Suzi Tester winds up for the next pitch. ., ~ '"" Laurie Brown and Denise Baggio demonstrate t heir throwing styles. J.V. Softball-Top Row: Coach Altus, Julie Berg, Julie Morath, Carolyn Ruebens. Julie Tobias. Patty Longkamp, Coach Taber Middle Row: Liz Dick, Jill Fishbien. Laurie Danzyger, Laurel Rosing, Chris Kazmierowics, Julie Ottinger Bottom Row: Lisa Gordon, Lori Nelson, Kirsten Olson, Ruth Goldwater 95 �1j~~©~ ~~~[g)~ ~~~ 1!© ~1j~1j~ Linda George and Barb Milecki watches Candy Cleve compete in the high jump. The Niles North Track team ended a successful season by qualifying six members to compete in the state meet. By placing first and second in the district meet seniors Sylvia Jakubowsky and Karin Krammer, juniors Carolyn Lammersfel d and alumni Sharon Christy, Linda Focht and Karin Wagner qualified. The team finished fifth out of eight in conference and sixth out of 16 teams in districts. C. Lammersfeld crosses the finish line. M. Raugstad advises L. Focht on her hurdling. NN 23 57 43 29 64 56 BACK ROW: S. Lee, L. Focht, S. Rosenbaum, L. Poitras, M. Raugstad, C. Cleve. J. DeJonge, K. Wagner, C. Golenbach. T. Ferris (MGR.). M. Murphy. ROW 4: K. Stephenson. P. Wisniewski, I. Moy, D. Pierez, I. Sasamoto, S. Stern, N. George, S. Spector, C. Hollander. ROW 3: S. Kruit, J. Maning, L. George, P. Kyriakopoulos, S. Callistein, T. Lorenz. L. Levinson. J. Babendir. D. Hutchings. D. Sztapka. ROW 2: R. George. K. Kramer, S. Jakubowsky, S. Christy, C. Lammersfeld, C. Kotas, K. Christopher, S. Kion, C. Lyons, FRONT ROW: M. Goldstein. D. Angelus. V. Pamper, L. Schwab. I. Zagon, B. Milecki, J. Sandler, L. Sohen, K. Kring. 96 92 97 Opponents Deerfield Glen brook Highland Park Maine West Maine North Waukegan West Niles East Evanston New Trier East Highland Park New Trier West Niles West Niles East Norton East Ridgewood 28 26 21 55 33 39 15 84 51 53 44 85 36 36 32 �C. Lammersfeld is practicing the 100 yd. dash. M. Raugstad shows off her winning hurdle. I. Sasamoto takes off from the starting blocks. I. Sasamoto jumps from the board. S. Jacubowsky passes the baton to K. Wagner. Daisy Pierez awaits the starter's signal. Senior Sue Kcon perfects her running form. Sylvia Jakubowsky and Carolyn Lammersfeld achieve their potential speed to outrun their opponents. 97 �Larry Lindeman practices. 0. Lazar on the rings. "The Niles North varsity gymnastics team is small, consisting of only nine people. We are constantly working to improve ourselves. Gymnastics takes a lot of dedication, which we have to the fullest. This is why we are a major power in our conference." Larry Lindeman '80 0 . Lazar works the parallel bars. J. Federico on the horizontal bar. FROM L TO R: B. Speck, J. Federic, 0 . Lazar, L. Lindeman, C. Delanois. 98 Dan Lazar does an L-cross. �Danny Lazar on the horse. John Federico catches the horizontal bar. John Federico does a straddle. Joe Ledvora spots the tramp. Larry Lindeman does an L-seat. J. Federico flys through the air. Clark Delanois shows his form on the side horse. 99 �/ / @JV~~~~'1J~ a ( Danny Tepper performs on the parallel bars. lb©©~ ©~'1J~~~~'1J~© This year's junior varsity and freshman gymnastics teams showed great promise for future triumphs at Niles North. All the boys involved had the proper spirit and drive to make an outstanding showing in this year and will in year's to come. They have the style it takes to keep the gymnastic spirit alive for a long time to come. Michael Gerber does an L-seat. Dave Kozuch performs on rings. l L to R: Paul Korner. Larry Shonebrone, Ron Ganansky, Steve Blakey. 100 Steve Blakey shows his style. J �L to R: D. Kozuch, H. Fierstein, D. Baggio, M. Raba, J. Federico. J. Federico looks for the tramp. Steve Blakey shows his strength. Dave Kozuch concentrates. Michael Gerber tries hard. Ron Ganansky practices. John Federico perfects his routine. 101 �Shari Bolim releasing the ball. This years Bowling team had a fine year. High team morale and lots of effort on the part of individuals led the team to a successful season. According to Coach Wellman, the team put a lot of hard work during the practices. She commented that she was pleased with everyone's performance of raising their average; she expects to win districts and go to state but it would take a lot of hard work. Sharon Wendt, Sheri Rosenbawn, Shari Nusinsan, Lisa Greenberg and Kathy Bernstein became outstanding bowlers. W. Cannell (mgr.) keep scores for S. Kaplan and S. Nusinsan. Karyn Rudy lines herself with the pins. Bowling Team; (BACK ROW), S. Kaplan, S. Nusinsan, J. Levin, M. Holzman, J. Angelaccio, J. Bangart, M. Hutch ings, S. Bolim. (FRONT ROW), K. Rudy, S. Sachs, W. Cannell (MGR), S. Wendt, L. Greenberg, S. Rosenbawn, I. Goldberg. (Not Pictured, Coach Wellman, K. Bernstein, E. Handel) 102 Ilise Goldberg shows how she holds the ball. �Coach Wellman and Wendy Cannell (mgr.) take down scores. Sheri Rosenbaum lines herself with the pins. Marla Holzman concentrates on the pins. Ilise Goldberg gets ready for next bowl. Stefanie Sachs concentrates on the pins. Janice Angelaccio taking a shot. Sheri Rosenbaum starts her bowl. 103 �Cheryl Angelaccio ~ ~--· - ~ ... Scott Becker 104 Mickey Raugstad �Steve Glickman Bob Uslander Brant Lieske Mike Johnston 105 �David Huttel Marty Brand ,_, Nora Kirk I I 106 I I .I Mike Johnst~ 1 �Doug Loveless 107 �ACTIVITIES I I ��I SAGA '80 PUTS THE YEAR IN PRINT I It seems that nothing runs smoothly while putting a yearbook together. No one can truly appreciate the work put into a publication unless they have sweated one out. Facing a three week delay and a low budget, our staff had quite a task in front of it. This year we thought it appropriate to show the changes, good and bad, that Niles North has gone under in the past decade. A lot of fun and aggrevation went into producing SAGA '80: After A Decade of Change. Mark Kasman Editor-in-Chief f Mr. Carey is shown doing his work. SAGA STAFF- 1st Row-Sheryl Zeidman, Alda Moy, Bill Zuckerman. 2nd Row-David Schwartz. Susie Kaye, Cindy Chunowitz, Andi Goldberg, Leah Jorden, Mr. Carey-sponsor. 3rd row-Mike Berkowsky, Shari Cantor, Rick Steelman, Andi Wasserman, Curt Arnow. 4th Row-Brad Slavin. David Brief, Mark Kasman. Sheryl Zeidman and Brad Slavin work on 110 layout ~ . Editor, Mark Kasman, asserts his authority. �Sheryl Zeidman at the breadfast club. Editor Mark Kasman helps Cindy Chunowitz iron out a few problems. David Schwartz types up special instructions. Sheryl Zeidman asks for help from Editor Mark Kasman. Susie Kaye and David Schwartz identify pictures. 111 �I NORTH ST AR: TRADITION IN EXCELLENCE I The North Star has been recognized by several institutions as an excellent publication, and has nationally acclaimed. Each staff member is proud of the work they do. They are all very caring, hardworking, intelligent and dedicated individuals. We continually put forth our best efforts, resulting in a variety of quality material. As editor-in-chief and was satisfied with our achievements as a staff. We worked hard, and although we suffered many setbacks during the year, each issue reflected the work we put into it. However and was excited most when and discovered that we were recognized and desired by the students. This is by far, one of the greatest feelings an editor can experience. Cindi Hartman Editor-inchief Canter, Susan Zimberoff, Steve JackFirst Row-Rick Zata, Brian Weiner, Second Row-Brad Ruttenberg, Shari Andy Schusteff , Howard Packowitz, Joel son, Third Row-Jeff S. Harris, Cindi Hartman, Jeff Berkner, Jeff D. Harris, Field, Steve Glickman. I Cindi Hartman talks to Mrs. Helander- Heiser. - Steve Glickman proof reads an article. 11 2 Joel Field works on an article. ..J �Brian Weiner checks up on information. I Jeff Harris checks out the pictures. STUDENTS SHOW LITERARY SUCCESS • 1 I "I have always feel a sense of fullfillment whenever I attend a Quill and Scroll meeting. At our meetings we will discuss a number of items ranging from improving our paper "The North Star'', to raising money for use at National Journalism Conventions. I would like to thank my advisor, Ms. Helander-Heiser, and my Editorin-chief Cindi Hartman, for contributing their time and patience to our club." Steve Jackson Cindi Hartman, Howard Packowitz, Jeff Harris, Steve Jackson, Steve Glickman 113 �I MEMBERS BRING OUTSIDE WORLD TO NORTH I Student Congress was confronted with many challenging issues this year including the Teacher' s Union strike, cafeteria problems, and, on a national level, the draft and the Iranian Crisis. Our annual fund-raiser was a huge success - over $3,000 raised for the Children 's Memorial Hospital. A major Concern was the assimilation of Niles East with North and West next year. Our exchanges, meeting, and socials with the East students will hopefully result in a smooth transition. Our goal was always to work for the best interests of the students of Niles North. The 1979-80 Student Congress worked extremely well together in all our efforts at achieving this goal. Ken Meyers, Secretary L. Shapiro, S. STUDENT CONGRESS-Row 1-Mark Kasman. Row 2-Ms. Murphy-sponsor, J. Levin, L. Zaitz, S. Wishnick, Perlman, R. Friedman, S. Roth, W. Shaparago, J. Penaloza, S. Herman, L. Jaffe. Row 3-K. Kaplan, 4-B. Elam, B. S. Becker, L. Frankston, M. Vender, C. Gistenson, M. Weiss, J. Bemoras, S. Kaye, R. Max. Row Appel, M. Levin, B. Barnow, K. Kring, K. Meyers, M. Karman, J. Ruffer, L. Sarota Showing concern over the Iranian Crisis is Mike Levin. Scott Becker and Jimmy Ruffer are very interested in the issue being discussed. 114 President Mark Kasman presides over a meeting. �Mike Karman is amused at a committee meeting. Karen Kring. Susie Kaye, and Ron Friedman discuss a proposal. Kenny Meyers chairs a policy committee meeting with Cindy Gistenson and Ms. Murphy looking on. Paying close attention is Sue Price. 115 �I FINAL YEAR OF EFFORT I The Senior year for the class of 1980 was very productive, due to our excellent membership and participation. I especially thank my board for all the sales and activities that we were able to sponser. It was with my greatest honor and pleasure to have served as president of the class of '80. Rick Steinberg-President FIRST ROW-J. Rosenberg, E. Saltzman, A. Hadesman, K. Sugar. P. Kushner. Second Row-S. Suskin, S. Roth, J. Usen, S. Herman, L. Appleton. Third Row-R. Steinberg, H. Ganz, H. Ralf, B. Minsky, R. Max. lscHOO L GOVERNMENT SPONSORS PROGRAMS! School Government worked on many activities to benefit students at Niles North. Project Energy, College Professors' Day, Youth Conference on Older Americans, And Viking of the Week were some of the activities sponsored by School Government. This was the first year Project Ener\:JY was held at Niles North. A committee worked with Mrs. Lillian Mann to coordinate activities illustrating various energy ideas. The exhibit ion successfully introduced students to energy problems. School Gov. First Row-M rs. Lieberman, Ms. Murphy, Ms. Johnson, Dr. Weldy, Mr. Pryma, Mr. Ackman, Mrs. Lieberman. Second Row-S. Wishnick, J. Levin, B. Barnow, L. Frankston, Not Pictured-Mr. Houlihan, Mrs. Klaskin. M. Kasman, K. Kaplan. 116 �I ART MEMBERS SHARE CREATIVITY I The art club allows students to explor many artistic endevors that would otherwise not be able to experience. They are able to express their skills by viewing artistic styles other than their own. During their meetings they have the opportuinity to have fun as well as explore various artistic means. SRC. '81 First Row- Susan Zimberoff, Renate Gokel, Andi Wasserman Second Row Leah Jordon, Maranna Fercano, Mindy Katz, Peedre Marcus, Mary Hillinger, Mr. Lerman, Third Row- Brad Eckhart, Debbie Esses, Denise Gagliardo, and James Dean. I MAGIC KNOWS TIME AND SP ACE I The Magic Club aids it's Members in developing their skills in performing tricks andillusions. Its members are taught the various aspects of the art of magic. In return the members gain self assurance, confidence and a sense of accomplishment. SRC. '81 First Row-Bob Bobinsky, Darren Brooks, Jeff Harris, Dimitrios Stavrov, Jeff Birkner, Rick Sinton, Dave Carl, Mrs. Kokada-Sponser Second Row.-Neil Perlman, Diana Feingold, Howard Miller. 117 �I JUNIORS GET THE PROM OFF THE GROUND I Junior class Board has traditionally organized and paid for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. In the past two and a half years we have raised money by selling candy, Viking buttons and keychains, Homecoming mums and candles. Being an active group of thirty members, we are eager to produce a superb prom, a prom Niles North will never forget. Amy Kiesler, Junior Class President 1st Row- Sue Wishnick, Stacy Gill, Amy Kiesler, Beth Solomon; 2nd Row- Tim Kasper, Maria Herigan, Cathy Meyers, Sharon Perlman, Moonsook Kye, Barbara Jericho; 3rd Row-Alda Moy, Jasmine Sidler, Helene Stein, Lori Rosenbaum; Amy Yale, Marla Minnou. Else Goldberg; 4th Row-Nurit Merri, Cindy Cooper, Janet Faber, Nancy Willis, Liz Silk, Terresa Peterson I COMPUTER! A NEW GENERATION I The computer club is made up of the new generation of people who have realized the immense possibilities and capabilities of the computer. Th is year has witnessed an explosive growth of interest in the dynamic field of computer science. We at the computer club have endeavored to develop programming t ec hniques through the use of recreational games and practical applications of the school computer. We are very pleased with the enthusiasm that we have seen this year. Andy See Carlos Arron 1st Row- D. Goodwin, B. B. Pubin, A. See, C. Arrom, P. Wu; 2nd Row- S. Pearlman, R. Becker, D. Elekman, D. Steiner, N. Perlman, G. Zeal, S. Nusinson, D. Brooks; 3rd Row- I. Dolnick, K. Levin, D. Davis, B. Ruttenberg, R. Schinberg, M. Gordon, M. Margolis, S. Alexander. 4th Row- B. Zuckerman, B. Elam, S. Kodros, G. Sachs, A. Vazquez. 11 8 �I STUDENTS PROMOTE ISRAELI CULTURE r~ Elili£L ' ,1 , v •Jllf#.t1m>" I 1 H SHli- .. • Al I Students for Israel is a club for people who are interested in Isreal and the things that are happening to Israel. They learn about the country, the language, and culture. WE are proud to say we had a good year. Students for Israel-First Row-Jord on Pritkin, David Telman, Ellen Seldon, Second Row-Mrs. Perlmutter, Stacey Fields, Joel Behr. I P.A. ANNOUNCERS SPEAK OUT I The P.A. Announcers are kids who go to Niles North H.S. They are the ones you here every morning during AAA. They bring you the latest school news. All the scores. They tell you what activities are going on and all general announcments. I \ ·1 ~· I ( / 0 I P.A. Announcers -First Row-Sharon Perlman, Barb Minsky, Sue Roth, Second row Jack Kohn, Stacey Felds, Lisa Kim, Lisa Glazer. 119 �I I SOPHOMORES WORK HARD I'd like to thank the Sophmores for a successful year. Scott Becker President First Row- J. Sushinski, S. Grosky, K. Kaplan, L. Husen, 8 . Soloman, J. Cleary, J. Gilbert, Second Row- C. Sarantis, T. Schaffer, M. Saunders, C. Lyons, R. Feinmehl, S. Edelmuth, L. Levinson, S. Becker, K. Levin, A. Lieberman, Third Row-H. Sperl ing, J. Kramer, S. Shaden, R. Hendricks, G. Donenberg, J. Gilbert, C. Bergen, J. Babender. S. Sachs. I I TIMERS KEEP ON TICKING Timers are a vital part of any meet whether it be swimming or track. Without our services many of the meets could not have taken place. Many of us are swimmers so we can appreciate how important it is for us to be there. We volunteer valuable time; never-the-less we wouldn't do it if we didn't enjoy it. 1n Jill Kominski, Ms. Wellman. Amy Madenberg, Sheila Kaplan 120 �I LEADERS DO IT BETTER I " The leaders program has been an enjoyable experience for me. It's offered me the opportunity to both help my fellow students and understand some of the problems my teachers are faced with in a day-to-day business.'' -Cindy Gistenson First Row - S. Berman, E. Rubin, E. Saltzberg, G. Finer, N. George. Second Row - H. Gelfond, L. Kolb, L. Tompkins, S. Kron. c. Gistenson, L. Zaruba. Third Row - C. Angelaccio, J. Temkin, A. Hadesman, E. Rubin, J. Morath, J. OeJonge. LEADERS PA VE THE WAY I "The past few years I've been in the leaders program for boys' P. E. With the help of the coaches I have learned to put forth more effort in certain activities, to be able to assert myself, and to sustain some order of control over students. I enjoy being respected by coaches and also students. More than anything else I enjoyed participating with eager kids who like working hard to get better at whatever they want." -David Schwartz First Row - J. Zarov, J. Ledvora, P. Baker, J. Elowe, J. Heller. Second Row - C. OeLanois, C. Hickman, L. Lindenman, I. Goldman, B. Speck, H. Comitor, K. Andre. Third Row - M. Czyzewicz, M. Brand, S. Johnston, R. Rysztogi, J. Boring, H. Sauer, T. Palis, S. Kodros. Not pictured - N. Rutstein, B. Woloshin, M. Kaplan, S. Katten, J. Larson, M. Schimmel, E. Wittenstein, C. Magnes, T. Scanlon, L. Weiman, 0 . Schwartz, R. Pappanduros. O. Kohls, J. Pirron, J. Chernoff, J. Thomas, D. Wattel, R. Keeshin, M. Calamari, 0 . Loveless. 1 21 �I FRESHMEN ST ART A NEW YEAR There are over fifty members on this years Freshmen Class Board. I feel that in itself is an example of the interest that this years Freshmen have in kn owing and making decisions that affect them. Our main goal this year is to get a good start on establishing a sizeable fund in our account, but this is not all we hope to accomplish. We are a bit behind because of the strike earlier in the year; However, with the concern the members of the class board possess we will surely make up for lost time and have a very successful and rewarding year. Joanne Lendway -President- I FRESHMEN CLASS BOARD- First Row-Jennifer Shaftel, Susie Wittenberg, Elise Ecanow, Jill Cohen, Jackie Nadler, Andrea Lieberman, Leslie Zaitz, Michelle Tutt, Marissa Romanz, Dana Kaplan, Pam Eisenberg, Liz Randal, Marilee Aronson. Second Row-Hope Buchbinder, Jackie Brooderson, Laurie Gordon, Robin Kaplan, Gina Leovera, Rt>onda Rabin, Julie Barnet, Nan Eisler, Linda Doody, Marci Fromm, Joanne Lendway, Third Row-Ellen Hauselman, Sean Mozny, Lauren Portugal, Linda Goldman, Jodi Bulmash, Carol Schloss, Pam Sandry, Gail Pivar, Carol Block, Jamie Hoffman, Lisa Neuson, Kim Petrich Nol Pictured-Lisa Bilfeld, Maureen Greenwood, Leslie Levin, Sharon Alpert, Paula Jones, Mark Cook, Jeff Max, David Shapiro, Jay Footlik, Ed Farber, Debbie Hann, Amy Saltzman, Felice Siegel, Chris Sushinski ST AMP CLUB IS BORN I Our members enthusiasm far exceeded our initial expectation when this club was conceived. We sincerly hope that this year was only a stepping stone to the future success of all Niles North Philatelists. Arnold Levitan-President Burton Appel-Vice President Bernard Bressler-Treasurer Michael ShuwalSecretary First Row-Burton Appel, Arnold Levitan, Bernard Bressler, Second Row-Pary Kahan, Eugene Levin, Andrew See, Jordon Roth, Michael Shoul, Ron Serota, Marilou Ynot, Yogan Chembukar, Bob Carnahan, Mr. David Thort on Jackson, Michael Foreman 122 • �CALLIOPE PRINTS LITERARY MAGAZINE I Calliope is Niles North's student literary magazine. The magazine is published annually and it contains poetry, short stories, essays, art and photography. There are ten or fifteen members of the Calliope staff. Calliope is a worthwhile club in that its members learn how to critique writing and its readers can enjoy original literature and artwork. Bonnie Lewis-Editor CALLIOPE-Jadine Chou, Jordon Roth, Peter LaForge, Nurit Meiri, Jill Kaminski, Suzanne Bernstein, Diana Feingold, David Phillips, Sharon Perlman, Ken Meyers, Beth Ecanow, Marla Edelman, Bonnie Lewis I STUDENTS GAIN CONFICENCE I Student Leadership Training is an organization that centers on you. We also learn leadership skills. But it seems that the road to being a good leader is a person who knows themselves. We have values clarification, self awarness, and group organization activities. Being in Student Lead ership has helped me know myself better and as a result, relate to people better. Susie Kaye STUDENT LEADERSHIP TRAINING-First Row-Mrs. Rubin, Mrs. Fine Second Row- S. Roth, S. Perlman, T. Sadkin, J. Penaloza, A. Kiesler, S. Wishnick, Third Row-B. See, S. Kaye, S. Zimberoff, R. Steinberg, J. Stone, E. Goldman, Not Pictured-M. Moss, D. Lettas, C. Aderman. L. Silk, J. Pritikin 123 �I CHAMBER CHOIR SINGS TO THE WORLD I Chamber Choir is the most advanced of the choral organizations. The students are selected by Mr. Rich Green, Choral directer. Each year the chorus participants in annual concerts, and graduation and special performances. Music sung by the Chamber Choir ranges from show tunes to the most popular songs sung now. CHAMBER CHOIR-Teresa Martin, Steve Rosing, Pam Bergart, Dean Epstein, Darren Brooks, Scott Kravitz, Scott Solomon, Mitch Gasman. Second Row-Carey Cohen, Toby Sadkin, Linda JohnSQn, Vicki Weiner, Stacey Felds, Sue Bloomenkranz, Marcie Sacks, Elyse Skolnick, Debbie Goodma'1. At piano- Directer Rich Green. I MADRIGAL SINGS ACAPPELLA I Madrigal Choir is a group of people who sing acappella. It takes a lot of work as well as practices to be able to sing without a piano. MADRIGAL CHOIR- Darren Brooks, Scott Kravitz, Mitch Gasman, Scott Solomon, Linda Johnson, Vicki Weiner, Bottom- Directer Rich Green, Wendy Kaufman, Lisa Polakoff, Thalia Kalodimos, Marcie Sacks, Amy Yale, Lori Margules, Toby Sadkin. 124 �I I CHORAL UNION SINGS ON Being in Choral Union has it's good and bad parts. The bad part is having to repeat parts of songs until they are perfect. But the good part is the reward of knowing that you did a great job after the concert is over. First Row-S. O'Connell, S. Zivin, B. Rocklin, A. Kelber, K. Olsen, R. Walens, S. Sachs, B. Brody. Second Row-H. Morris, L. Lerman, S. Gordon, S. Pickholtz, L. Rosenberg, R. Hancock, R. Perkins, J. Angelaccio, R. Witkov. Third Row-N. Chinsky, L. Goldberg, D. Grove, B. Helprin, D. Feingold, S. Seiner, D. Ulmer, M. Reich, H. Cantrell, Fourth Row-T. Kasper, S. Bhagat, N. Willens, J. Berkman, S. Berg, W. Russell, D. Margules, J. Stern, A. Yale, V. Bischott, R. Green, Director. I GIRLS ENSEMBLE PREP ARE THEIR VOICES I Girls Ensemble are made up of Freshman who want to improve their voices, and enjoy singing. They participate in concerts. And prepare for more difficult songs. First Row-Missy Schwartz, Sabrina Smiley, Leslie Zatz, Jackie Brooderson, Julie Levin, Jodi Bulmash, Susan Shreeram, Peggy Graf. Second Row-Mr. Green, Directer. Chris Carson, Kathy Dall, Sonya Olson, Andrea Gutzait, Julie Stern, Kiki Kyriakopoulos. 125 �I CHESS CLUB HAS ITS BEST YEAR EVER I The Chess Club provides a place where devotees can get together and play the royal game. It fields a team against other schools. The team is a very strong contender for the Nor th Suburban Chess League championship title this year. The Chess Club encourages all who are interested to join and play the game. Andrew See, President. CHESS CLUB-1st Row-Andrew See, Steve Weissberg, 2nd RowSteve Alexander, Neal Perlman, Craig Segal, Sung Kim, Bryan See, Shari Nusinson. I INFINITY UNLIMITED-THE ADVENTURE I The Infinity Unlimited is a place where one ventures into the complex, yet fascinating, world of mathematics. The student learns to apply his acquired skills and solve problems with a different perspective. The student also joins many challenging league competitions and has a good time in the process. Bryan See, President INFINITY UNLIMITED-Top-Larry Appleton, Blair Elam, Laura Scruggs, Bonnie Lewis, Steve Kodros, Brad Rubin. Middle-Wendy Cannel, David Lettas, David Copeland, Mike Covinsky, James Moy, Brian See, Bottom- Mark Weissberg, Sharon Perlman, Nurit Merri, Heidi Feder, Ron Becker. 12b �I GIRLS ATHLETICS SHINES ON I Girl's sports has come out of the closet in the 1970's. We refuse to take the back seat in sports events. Our athletes are training harder with more enthusiasm and pride than ever before. Varsity Club is just one of these outlets our pride in athletics has taken us. The club consists of girls who have earned a Varsity letter. Our main goal in the club is to further athletics at Niles North by making posters, attending games, and urging other girls to try out for sports. We also donate money to needy causes. Hopefully, in futher years we would like to donate some of our time to the Special Olympics. Nina George-President First Row-S. Nosanov, L. Schwab, V. Oswald, K. Kring, C. Lammersfeld, S. Rosenbaum, L. Poitras. K. Meyers, K. Kazmierowcz, L. Brown, D. Steinforth , J. Zeff , S. Cantor, S. Wendt, J. DeJonge, C. Rubens, C. Gistenson. Second Row-P. Burns, K. Szyszka, S. Kron, C. A ngelaccio, L. Zaruba, J. Reiser, R. Meyers, T. Sandler, N. George, C. Cleve. AURORIS KEEPS ON DANCING I Auroris has been a very good experience for us. It has taught us different aspects of dancing and how to put on a successful show. I have been active in the club for 4 years and as President my senior year, I had the opportunity to work with each of the girls while taking on more responsibilities. I hope more girls have the chance to experience dancing the way I have. Julie Mastro-President First Row-M. Aronson, J. Kramer, M. Perez, C. Hallander, R. Hann. Second Row-A. Lieberman, D. Lau, L. Bilfeld, G. Finer, S. Herman, J. Mastro, M . Sacks. Th ird Row-G. Pivar, J. Levine, L. Saldinger, H. Lubell, M. Fromm , L. Schwartz, P. West. Fourth Row-C. Nakamura, H. Morris, T. Cole, R. Meyers, D. Giller, A. Saltzman, L. Wagner. Fifth Row-A. Posner, C. Brooks, S. Grosky, K. Emanuel, J. Cleary, T. Martin, M. Saunders, C. Myerson 127 �I BAND MEMBERS SHINE Band members-First Row-John Smith Andy Johnson, Tim Block, Al Saltzman Second Row-Earl Farkas. Mitch Cass· man, Lynn Lasser, Craig Johnson, Wayne Pichler. Senior Lynn Lasser plays the flute. 128 Craig Johnson and Wayne Pichler Play on the feild. I �I CONCERT BAND PLAYS UP A STORM I I I ( Concert Band-First Row- Lynne Lasser, Jennifer Harrison, Paula Jones, Cheryl Einhorn, Julie Berg, Barb Jericho, Elise Rice, Mike Margolis, Karen Gokl, Cheryl Hendrickson, Second Row- Leslie Hirsh, Melissa Kornhauser, Lesley Keur, Wendy Zidek, Craig Johnson, Joan Brody, Harold Rubin, Andrew Swedberg, Earl Farkas, Julie Oettinger, Lori Nelson, Elaine Barinholtz. Third Row-Gary Zeal, Victor Sidlow, Jay Liberman, Alan Smolen, Mr. Wolfram, Sue Price, Eric Bessony, Todd Gustafson, Joel Kaplan, Dave Sherman, Gary Blachman, Ed Rubin, Mark Miller, Wayne Pichler, Not Pictured- Sheila Kaplan, Alan Zelkowitz. . ' (. Sue Price and Eric Bessony Play music. Mr. Wolfram directs the music. ~ ' ..·- ·-l' ' ' • The band marches up a storm. 129 �I I MUSIC ON THEIR MINDS Orchestra: First-Julie Usen, Nancy Bass. Stephanie Sachs, Jennifer Harrison, Lynne Lasser, Sheryl Einhorn, Karen Gokl, Cheryl Hendrickson, Scott Kravitz. David Winkler, David Weiner. Howard Miller. Second-Steve Winkler, Carol Alexander, Lisa Yamauch i, Marisse Ramanz. Joan Brody. Harold Rubin, Andy Swedberg, Earl Farkas. Brent Lawrence, Stuart Brody, Paul Jacobs, Third-Mike Green, Susan Winkler, Robert Rosenberg, Cindie Weiss. Fourth-Gary Zeal, Jay Liberman, Alan Smolen, Mr. Arnold Sklar. Wendy Zidek, Craig Johnson, Joel Kaplan. Gary Blackman, Eric Bessony, Dave Sherman, Ed Rubin, Mark Miller, Wayne Pichler, David Kemper. Allen Saltzman. ... ~- Mr. Sklar directs the music. 130 Julie Usen concentrates. �I I HOMECOMING '79-A VIKING VICTORY Homecoming 1979 was a great success for all those who helped plan it and those who participated in it. We were glad to help inspire a Viking Victory! We also hope that everyone enjoyed Homecoming ' 79 as much as we did. Julie Usen, Homecoming Chairman HOMECOMING COMMITTEE-Top Row-Julie Seffren, Julie Usen, Barbra Minsky. Middle Row-Jill Sugar, Ellen Rubin, Leslie Shapiro, Diane Blakey. Bottom Row-Andi Hadesman, Beth Ecnow D. Goldsby, S. Zimberoff, L. Silverman, L. Horwich show their spirit. I Sam Matuszak leads the way to Zap the Zeebees. 132 { A. ~- • ·~- . Homecoming Queen Karen Kramer and her court. �I THE ACADEMIC FROSTING ON THE CAKE I First Row-R. Bergman, K. Sugar, P. Kushnir, E. Saltzman, S. Roth, C. Hendrickson, C. Gistenson, M. Sacks, C. Einhorn, L. Hauselman, S. Stern, S. Herman. Second Row, K. Meyers, T. Sadkin, L. Zaruba, J. Kachoyeanos, J. DeJonge, E. Skolnick, L. Polakoff. E. Witenstein, E. Rubin, K. Emanuel, B. Ecanow. Third Row, D. Soalar. R. Goldstein, S. Weissberg, R. Steinberg, A. Saltzman, M. Bressler, E. Rubin. J. Shalfal, V. Pomper, J. Cohn, M. Stark, J. Dozostetz. R. Feidmen, R. Max, M. Applebaum, E. Cohen, C. Angelaccio, S. Alpert, M. Brand, J. Scheffies, E. Rubin, B. Cewis. Mr. Pryma. M. Fisher. Fourth Row, J. Morath, B. Appel, A . See. A. Levitan, S. Kim, B. Elan, D. Brief, B. Rubin, F. Sinton, B. Wallk, C. Johnson, B. Barnow, M. Levin. I NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS ARE HONORED I First Row, Steve Weissberg, Jeff Dozoretz, Jack Kohn, Burton Upheld, Second Row, Mitch Brandt, Jon Zorof, Steve Brody, Craig Johnson. Selection as a National Merit Scholar is certainly a honor. In addition, it offers new opportunties for scholarships in college, which are rarely based on merit alone. We are all pleased at this recognition that our efforts in high school have finally paid off. - Burton Appel 133 �I SPANISH INCREASES CULTURE I " Buenos deas, amigos. " In the Spanish Club we go beyond the classroom by putting to use the Spanish that we have been studying. We do this by going on field trips, trying Latin American food, and having holiday fiestas. We also raise money for charity by selling Spanish products. We feel that this is an enjoyable way to learn more about our Latin American neighbors and their cultures.'' Susan Roth -Secretary. First row: Left to right. I. Dolnick, S. Zivin, E. Skolnick, S. Perlman, K. Singer. Second row: J. Bayer, A. See, W. Kahen, L. Goldberg, S. Roth, Third row: M. Kasman (Pres.) D. Phillips, L. Glazer, S. Ching, Mr. Rosenzweig. I FORENSICS VOICES OPINION I The Forensic Team is a club that debates different subjects. They practice different ways of debating. First Row-Mary Lou Ynot, Rina Patriarca, Second Row -Mr. Vandilinder, Sharon Perlman, Ms. Moss, Jannette Penozola. 134 �SPOT LIGHT SHINES ON T. S.C. I Technical Services Club is made up of the unseen strength of any show. Weeks before the actors come on stage, the crews begin their work. They begin building and painting sets, learning the lighting and sound systems, and gathering up props. Make up and costume crews do their share of hard work too. Publicity crew works hard to get us a large audience. But, even after the show there is still work, they must do what is called striking, they take down the sets and put absolutly everything away. Firat Aow-G. Guthman, L. Silk, R. Zooker, S. Warshawsky, C. Einhorn. Second Row-S. Nusenson, D. Goldsby, M. Sachs, T. Martin, C. Hartman, S. Sachs, L. Glazer, J. Tenenbaum, J. Kohn, S. Solomon, A. Kelber, M. Simon, S. Zimberoff, E. Skolnick, T. Kalodimos, Third Row-R. Ackerman, D. Steiner, B. Zookerman, D. Blackman, S. Kravitz, L. Silverman, D. Room, G. Zeal, C. Arnow, L. Scruggs, A. Zelko, Fourth Row- 0. Alexander, K. Fredricks, F. McQue. G. Zeal and F. McQue work on sets. R. Zooker and G. Guthman, F. McQue work on a recorder. Stan Slavin 135 �I THESPIANS DO A GOOD JOB I The International Thespian Society is an organization of secondary school students, administraters, and artists to (furthering, developing) the art of theatre. Students can, through thei r work in theatre, accumulate thespian points and attain lifetime membership in the far reaching club whose members include such well-known personalities as John Belushi, Chloris Leachman, Steven Schwartz (Godspell) Faye Dunaway, and Gene Hackman. Members of the Niles North Thespian Troupe # 113, together with the Technical Services Club, Comprimise the majority of students involved in the Niles North Theatre Dept. Thus, the Thespian Club acts as something of a unifying force in the dept., bringing members together for discussion at meetings and for reminiscence at various functions and at our annual year end banquet. Firat Row- C. Arnow, S. Warshawsky, B. Zuckerman, F. Mccue, K. Fredricks, A. Zelowitz, M. Simon. Second Aow-K. Kringe, S. Pickholtz, D. Room, G. Guthman, R. Zucker, D. A lexander, G. Zeal, T. Kalodimos, S. Karvitz, L. Silverman, M. Wayne, C. Hartman, D. Blackman, L. Scruggs, H. Feder, J. Tenenbaum, J. Sefferen. Fourth Row-L. Horwich, A. Kelber, L. Glazer, M. Sachs, S. Zimberoff, E. Skolnick, A. Yale, G. Mine, G. Denenberg, Fifth Row-D. Goldsby, C. Einhorn, J. Kohn, L. Silk. Not Pictured-Renee Stein. Anyone can become a member of the Thespian Club, But with the honor of membership certifying acheivement in theatre comes responsibility and requirement to uphold the ideals of the Int. Thes. Soc. Only with effort does a thespian truly fullfill his membership pledges: to always give his best efforts on all assignments, to accept criticism and to live up to the standards summed up by the Thespian motto: "Act well you part; there all the honor lies.'' -Jack Kohn President Mike Stark Jack Kohn 136 - - --- -- �I STUDENT LOUNGE PROVIDES COMFORT I The Student Lounge Committee is a club made up of kids from school of all ages, that are interested in keeping our lounge clean and open for students to sit and talk or listen to our fabulous juke box. The lounge also has big wooden blocks to sit on and do homework. First row: Left to right. L. Johnson, T. Cooper, K. Younglove, M. Zurek. Second row: S. Sclair, C. Huber, 0. Cyzawics, A. Barkes, R. Perenti, G. Binder, T. Ferris, M. Green, 0. Sclair, R. Shappart. Third row: S. Pilkholtz, B. Eckhrt, L. Lyberfed, M. Cyzwiecz, L. lpjohn, A. Kelber, P. Colantonio, C. Buttel, D. O' Rourke. I MODEL CLUB BUILDS I The Model Club involves people who are interested in building things, they are also talented with their hands in order to be able to build things. They have electronic cars railroad, and other things. First row: Left to right. Mr. Kuntz, J. Novit (Vice president), Second row: V. Sidlow (President), J. Fisher, N. Rhaman, D. Dolinsky, Third row: D. Dagher, B. Knoth, B. Georgan, P. Moschovis. 137 �I THESPIANS DO A GOOD JOB I The International Thespian Society is an organization of secondary school students, administraters, and artists to (furthering, developing) the art of theatre. Students can, through their work in theatre, accumulate thespian points and attain lifetime membership in the far reaching club whose members include such well-known personalities as John Belushi, Chloris Leachman, Steven Schwartz (Godspell) Faye Dunaway, and Gene Hackman. Members of the Niles North Thespian Troupe # 11 3, together with the Technical Services Club, Comprimise the majority of students involved in the Niles North Theatre Dept. Thus, the Thespian Club acts as something of a unifying force in the dept., bringing members together for discussion at meetings and for reminiscence at various functions and at our annual year end banquet. Flr1t Row- C. Arnow, S. Warshawsky, B. Zuckerman, F. McCue, K. Fredricks, A. Zelowitz, M. Simon. Second Row-K. Kringe, S. Pickholtz, D. Room, G. Guthman, R. Zucker, D. Alexander, G. Zeal, T. Kalodimos, S. Karvitz, L. Silverman, M. Wayne, C. Hartman, D. Blackman, L. Scruggs, H. Feder, J. Tenenbaum, J. Sefferen. Fourth Row-L. Horwich, A. Kelber, L. Glazer, M. Sachs, S. Zimberoff, E. Skolnick, A. Yale, G. Mine, G. Donenberg, Fifth Row-D. Goldsby, C. Einhorn, J. Kohn, L. Silk. Not Pictured-Renee Stein. Anyone can become a member of the Thespian Club, But with the honor of membership certifying acheivement in theatre comes responsibility and requirement to uphold the ideals of the Int. Thes. Soc. Only with effort does a thespian truly fullfill his membership pledges: to always give his best efforts on all assignments, to accept criticism and to live up to the standards summed up by the Thespian motto: "Act well you part; there all the honor lies.'' -Jack Kohn President Jack Kohn Mike Stark 136 - - -- - - - ~ - -- - - �I STUDENT LOUNGE PROVIDES COMFORT I The Student Lounge Committee is a club made up of kids from school of all ages, that are interested in keeping our lounge clean and open for students to sit and talk or listen to our fabulous juke box. The lounge also has big wooden blocks to sit on and do homework. First row: Left to right. L. Johnson, T. Cooper, K. Younglove, M. Zurek. Second row: S. Sclair, C. Huber, D. Cyzawics. A. Barkes, R. Perenti, G. Binder, T. Ferris, M. Green. D. Sclair, R. Shappart. Third row: S. Pilkholtz, B. Eckhrt, L. Lyberfed, M. Cyzwiecz, L. lpjohn, A. Kelber, P. Colantonio, C. Buttel, D. O' Rourke. I MODEL CLUB BUILDS I The Model Club involves people who are interested in building things, they are also talented with their hands in order to be able to build things. They have electronic cars railroad, and other things. First row: Left to right. Mr. Kuntz, J. Novit (Vice president), Second row: V. Sidlow (President), J. Fisher, N. Rhaman, D. Dolinsky, Third row: D. Dagher, B. Knoth, B. Georgan, P. Moschovis. 137 �Sophomore Alison Lieberman. Marcie Sacs and Liz Silk sit this dance out 13tl Sophomore Jay Lerhfeld Karen Kringe boogies at the dance �I I FRIENDSHIP IS INTERNATIONAL The lnternetional Club is made up of terrific kids from many different countries, including the U.S. Considering that this is only our second year in existence, I feel that we have accomplished many things and learned a lot through the hard work of many devoted members. Our club specializes in community services, helping new students, learning more about other cultures, and just plain having fun. Janette Penaloza, President INTERNATIONAL CLUB-1st Row-F. Rashtian, K. Singer, M. Perez, C. Barret, N. Rahman, J. Lee. 2nd-U. Pata!, J. Gruezo, K. Desai. W. Ruo, P. Chin, S. Khan, S. Kim. 3rd Row-Mrs. Lettas, M. Schuy, S. Perlman, B. Appel, S. Kaye, M. Gaa, A. Vucic, N. Schiff, M. Maraghe, C. Carson, N. Bass, K. Kaplan, S. Chung. 4th Row-C. Kalman, F. Espinosa, L. Peck, S. Weiner, J. Penaloza. NOT PICTURED-J. Kim, M. Levin, D. Small, M. Ynot, R. Patriarca, L. Pertzow, A. Akmakjian. I THE CLUB COOKS UP A STORM I Developing a knack for cooking, a taste for gourmet food?, and sharing artistic styles of cooking throughout the year are just a few aspects of the Creative Cooking Club. Marc Ament, President CREATIVE COOKING CLUB-Top-S. Greenberg, J. Peck, C. Block, L. Pepsaw. S. Wolochuk, G. Zurek. Mrs. MckElfresh, sponsor. Bottom-A. Bailen, M. Ament, L. Gordon. 139 �I DECA CLUB PREP ARES FOR BUSINESS I The Deca club prepares stu.dents tor the business world. The club shows you whats involved in getting a job, opening businesses and opening chains of businesses. DECA-Third Row-Robert Hirsch, Brad Tucker, Ann Hurley, Dan Sowinski. Second Row-Jeff Sax, Dawn Voight, Dorthy Trinkaus, Ricky Max, First Row-Randi Foreman, Elise Reder, Laura Tompkins, Maurette Berkson. I BICYCLE CLUB KEEPS ON ROLLING I Bicycle Club is a club of people who are interested in bicycles and how they run and work. The bicycle club members go on bicycle journeys, they may just go on a simple bike mute, or they may go to any number of places, tor tun and adventure! Bicycle Club-First Row-Lee Serota, Mike Kaufman, Second Row-Linda Johnson, Mike Zurek, Sandra Fagel. 140 �I I VIKETTES PROMOTE SPIRIT Being a Vikette was one of the most memorable and constructive things I have ever done while in high school. The squad got along well this year. Early camp bound us into a closely-knit group. There was plenty of hard work involved, but in the end it proved worthwhile. It was a great year for the Vikettes ------- a year that I will never forget. Valerie Pamper The 1979-80 Vikettes VIKETTES-Top-Pat Keefe. Lisa Terkel, Val Pamper. Laura Brown. Patti Carlin, Marci Fine. MiddleLaura Tompkins. Moonsook Kyke. Cindy Cooper, Julie Seffren, Natalie Bavaro, Rosanna Arnieri. Lisa Kim. Bottom- Toby Fisher. Holly Gelfond. Captain Top Fisher 141 �I VARSITY SHOWS VIKING SPIRIT I I feel our squad has improved a lot since the beginning of the year. We have had a lot of fun and we really enjoy cheering. We are proud to cheer for our school. Karen Kramer, Varsity Captain VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Top-Dorothy Trinkaus. Middle-Lauri Babetch, Robin Getlin, Debbie Goodman, Jill Bemoras, Karen Kramer. Bottom-Geri Denenberg, Marla Vender. I PRE-VARSITY CHEERS ON I Being pre-varsity cheerleaders has been a valuable experience. Although it was a lot of hard work, practice, and cooperation, it was worth cheering for the Vikings and boosting school spirit. We will remember it FOREVER!!! Pre-varsity Cheerleaders PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Top-Marci Weixelbaum, Pauline Levy, Jill Gilbert, Chris Capobianco, Jackie Gilbert. Bottom Nancy Weiss, Linda Levinson, Carolynn Bergen, Alison Lieberman. NOT PICTURED-Franci Bergman 142 ~ - - ·- - -- - - - ~ �I I FRESHMAN FIRE UP L • Freshman cheerleading this year was a lot of fun. It was an experience we were all glad we were able to take part in. We all worked well together and enjoyed every minute of it. The 1979-1980 Freshman Cheerleading Squad FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-Top Row-Junko Murata, Leslie Zaitz, Stacy Gerber, Debbie Cantrell, Michelle Tuch, Liz Randall, Karen Sachs. Second Row-Gail Pivar, Andi Plotsky. Third Row-Abby Cole, Lisa Yamauchi. Bottom-Marcy Serota - Junion Nancy Weiss practices. Laura Tompkins, Karen Kramer, Jill Bemoras show their spirit in the cafe. Franci Bergman works on a routine. 141 �I A LOOK AT THE PAST YEAR -----Junior Sue Price Sophomore Vikette Natalie Bavaro Senior Steve Rice 144 Sophomore Lori Reynolds I �FACULT Y/ ACADEM ICS --· - .· ~ . I/I . ,. �• �Dr. Weldy when he first came to Niles North. Dr. Weldy as we know him today. Dear Students of Niles North: I am pleased to have this opportunity provided by Saga to express my feelings to you as I conclude my years as your principal. These years have been exciting and fulfi lling for me. When I came, Niles North was two years old. During my 14 years here, our school has matured. Traditions have been established. Changes have been dramatic, not just in Niles North but in secondary education everywhere. Niles North has been in the thick of the action. Much of the change affecting high schools generally came early to Niles North. Some changes have been beneficial for our students and have endured. Some have proven to be less desirable and have been dropped or altered. These years of change have been challenging and rewarding for all of us. A school that does not try new ideas and explore new ways stands still. This community has provided an atmosphere and the resources which have encouraged our efforts to provide the best possible education for students at Niles North. Through these years I have been proud to be a part of this Niles North experience. I will miss the daily contact with you students. It has been a great satisfaction to have a small part in seeing Niles North graduates move on to be so successful in college and career. I'll be watching and following your successes with great interest. My very best wishes to all of you! Sincerely yours, Gilbert R. Weldy Principal He Was our principal Always there .. ..... . Meetings, sports activities, solving problems, sharing happiness, With fond memories we say good-bye and good luck always. The Saga Staff ·80 148 .____ ----~------ - �A ·FOND ADIEU 149 �ADMINISTRATION Board of Education-Seated (left to Right)-Eric Moch, Mary Helen Archibald, Ray Fleischer. Standing (left to right)-George Contarsy, Bertram Meyers, Fred Minkus, Dr. Wesley Gibbs-Supt. 150 �Mr. John Ramirez-Building Manager Ms. Maria Thompson-Director of Student Services il Mr. James Olsen-Director of Instruction Mr. George Baptist-Director of Physical Welfare ADMINISTRATION Dr. Jack Morris-Director of Instruction Mr. Leonard Ackman-Director of Instruction 151 �18111/b' - ADMINISTRATION 15 2 ...__ __ - - - ~-- -- �Mrs. Toby Brinsky-Main office Secretary CLERKS, SECRETARIES Mrs. Virginia Clark-Bookkeeper Mrs. Lillian Mann-Special Programs Mrs. Rheta Slavin-Building Manager's Secretary Mrs. Mary Vrablik-Principals Secretary 153 �Mrs. Rochelle Richmond-Scheduler Mrs. Gladsy Wallis: Mrs. Francine Braidman-Student Services Secretary CLERKS, SECRETARIES Mrs. Phyllis Klapman-Speech Therapist 154 ~ ~- ~---- �Left to Right: Mrs. Johanna Sichau: Mrs. Helen Ley; Mrs. Lois BrowerAttendence Mr. Carl Field-Social Worker lllll Mrs. Ruth Anderson-Secretary of Hall D Director - Mrs. Harriet Knoll-Secretary to Director of Hall C Mrs. Anita Andre-Hall D Secretary AND COORDINATORS I Mrs. Darlene Christensen-Hall B Secretary Mrs. Betty Stezkal-Secretary to Director of Hall B Mrs. Donna Olsen-Hall A Clerk 155 �Mrs. Rochelle Richmond-Scheduler Mrs. Gladsy Wallis: Mrs. Francine Braidman-Student Services Secretary CLERKS, SECRETARIES Mrs. Phyllis Klapman-Speech Therapist 154 �Mr. John Barstow-lie Mr. Hall eress-A.V. E. Mrs. Judith Blackman-lie Mrs. Shirley Garel-lle AND COORDINA'TORS Mrs. Pearl Slaton-l ie Mrs. Kathleen Palansky-Head Librarian 157 �L.M.C. Personnel:-1st Row (left to right)-Lori Cullerton. Liz Becker, Vidla Christophersen, Rose Mastro. 2nd Row (left to right)-Kathleen Palansky, Jane Legge, Lois Perlmutter, Rita Nemerow, Wilbur Rosenkranz. Custodians-1st Row (left to right)-B. Wild, T. LoBue, J. Hill, E. Kujawka, 2nd Row (left to right)- J. Puliuano, P. Liniewiu, D. Sweuenski N.N. Cafeteria- 1st Row (left to right)-Virginia Klein, Leonore O'Hara, Julia Thompson, Dolores Balasa, Margaret Gustafson, Jean Posano, Helmi Meyers, Freda Wasserman. 2nd Row (left to right)-Franuces DeSaer, Angela Reff, Edith Carlson, Saudra Prinz. Sylvia Man, Mia Caro, Delores Stohlcker, Ruth Wetzel. G.E.A.R. Cordinator-Mrs. Lorraine Rubin CLERKS, SECRETARIES Clerical Pool- (left to right)-Mrs. Emily Jorgensen, Mrs. Ruth Brucer, Ms. Sue Garncarf 156 - ---- . --- �Mr. John Chambers Mrs. Arleen Lettas Mr. Donald Harper Ms. Mary Murphy Ms. Judy Siegal COUNSELORS Mr. John checks a students record. Mr. Walter John -- Ms. Siegal checks on a students schedule. I I Mr. Chambers talks with a student. 1 -- Ms. Murphy discusses a students choice for next year. 1se - - ·-~- - - - - �Mr. Agnos giving a lecture to his class. Mrs. Helander-Heiser correcting some tests. { Mr. Cereghino listening in. Ms. Jirik tutoring a student. ENGLISH TH E BIBLE Mr. Arnold Agnos Mr. Charles Cereghino Mr. Barry Deardorff Mrs. Victoria HelanderHeiser Ms. Joy Jirik 159 �Ms. Norma Cannon Mr. Aldo Ceresa Mr. John Hallberg Mr. David Jackson Mr. Robert Kujanpaa SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Hallberg looks suprised. Mr. Kujanpaa listens patiently. Mr. Jackson talks back to a student. 1b2 Mr. Tracy skims through some papers. �Mr. Scherb looks straight ahead .. . pleased! Mr. Tracy looks down at his notes. Ms. Smith takes attendance. Mr. Lendway marks the absentisms. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Paul Lendway Ms. Florianne Rzwszewski Mr. George Scherb Mr. Melvin Stuit Mrs. Barbra Smith 163 ----- - - --------- -- ----- �Ms. Barbra Fry Mrs. Joan Ginsberg Mrs. Lucille Hubbard Ms. Nancy Johnson Mr. David Lange MATH Ms. Fry looking through the homework. Mr. Lange thinking of an answer. Mrs. Lichtenstein looks over her shoulder. 164 Mr. Zook smiles as he thinks about his problems. �Mr. Zook gives his famous smirk. Mr. Meyer holds a class discussion. Mr. Smith laughs at a joke. Mr. Pryjma looks surprised. MATH Mrs. Miriam Lichtenstein Mr. Ted Meyer Mr. George Pryjma Mr. Jerry Smith Mr. William Zook 165 �Mr. Herbert Brigham Mr. Frank Cardulla Mr. Clarence Florence Ms. Rita Kay Mr. Eugene Kuntz SCIENCE Mr. Overboe waits to start a lecture. Mr. Ralph Lyerla Mr. Lyerla enjoys reading a book. Mr. Kuntz looks into his crystal ball. 166 Mr. Kuntz explains the meaning of " ECOLOGY." �Mr. Waddel laughs at a note in the text. Mr. Snyder gives the camera a big smile. Mr. Powers listens carefully. Ms. Murphy hands out graded papers. SCIENCE Mrs. Patricia Murphy Mr. Ellerth Overboe Mr. Richard Powers Mr. Bruce Synder Mr. Donald Waddel 167 �Ms. Mary Altus Mr. Darrell Conway Mr. John Cress Mr. Patrick Grant Mr. Edward Hodnik GYM Ms. Wellman listens to a question. Mr. David Kmet Mr. Hodnik guards the candy machine. STAFF Coach Cress checks his lists. 168 Coach Hodnik smiles about some good news. �Ms. Oleson watches the girls miss a shot. Coach Rusk watches the boys play. Mrs. Wellman shows us one of her steps. Coach Weber thinks. GYM Ms. Elizabeth Oleson Mr. Joesph Rusk Mrs. Kathleen Stephansen Mr. Rory Weber Ms. Carol Wellman 169 �/ Ms. Eunice Espinosa Mr. lssaac Hoffman Ms. Gabriele Lachman Ms. Selma Perlmutter Mr. Steven Rosenzweig FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mrs. Cowan talks to students. Ms. Perlmutter studies her book. Mr. Hoffman looks straight ahead. 170 Mr. Strong grades papers. �Mr. Rosenzweig listens very closely. Mr. Strong checks papers. Mr. Hoffman looks down at some papers. Mr. Hoffman stetches out. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Mr. William Strong Mrs. Marla Cowan Mrs. Olga Georgv 171 �Mr. Ray O'Keefe Mr. Peter Christie Mr. James Tomson · Mr." Vicfor Cesaro BUSINESS EDUCATION / Mr. Cesario mans the cafe. Mr. Tomson looks up while typing. Mr. Schaulis gives a lecture in C.V.E. 172 Mr. Carey stands guard at his post. �Mr. Carey waits for response to a question. Mrs. Howell solves a problem. Mr. Schaulis listens carefully. Mr. Schaulis is busy in his office. C.V.E. Mr. Stanley Carey Mrs. Mary Howell Mr. Dan Schaulis Mr. Richard Wetzel 173 �' ~ I --~-~ Mr. Donald Browning Mr. Richard Casten DRIVERS EDUCATION Mr. Browning secures the door. Anxious students enter the car. Mr. Browning lives dangerously! Beth Schefferes is ready to go. �Ms. Paulsen stitches to save nine. Mrs. McElfresh laughs with a student. Mrs. McElfresh listens in. Ms. Paulsen looks pleased. HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Mary McElfresh Ms. Peggy Paulsen 175 �Mr. Jack Lerman Mr. Elliot Baltr ART Mr. Balter looks a camera over. Mr. Lerman checks his grade book. Mr. Balter makes sure the camera is set right. 176 Mr. Balter looks at some pictures. �Mr. Sorensen talks to a student. Mr. Fink in the cate. Mr. Carrell looks over his shoulder. Mr. Deutsch gives a smile. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Ray Carrell Mr. Michael Deutsch Mr. George Fink Mr. Bruce Sorensen 177 �Mr. Richard Green Mr. Keith Ramsden Mr. Timothy Wolfram MUSIC Mr. Green wonders what to do next. Mr. Green laughs with a student. Mr. Ramsden awaits on the band. 178 Mr. Wolfram talks to the class. �Ms. Zorn lecturing to an attentive class. Mr. Youstra writes about the parts of the body. Mrs. Sweeny doing her thing. Mouth-to-mouth is being taught by Mr. Rifkin. HEALTH Ms. Mildred Popp- Nurse Mr. Seymour Rifkin Ms. Joyce Sweeney- Nurse Mr. Greggory Youstra Ms. Sharon Zorn 179 �PORTRA ITS ��SENIORS: 182 - - - - ---- �FINALLY MADE IT! 183 �SENIORS Aderman, Carla Alonso, Javier Alpert, Steven Anderson, David Angelaccio, Cheryl Appel. Burton Applebaum, Marc Appleton, Laurence Arnieri, Rosanna Azus, Adam Axelrod, Michele Babendir, Brian Barkes, Audrey Barnow, Bonnie Barttenes, Debra Bass, Doree Becker, Arnold Becker, Eliot Becker, Lyn 184 �SENIORS Bender, Matthew Berg, Julie Bergman, Robin Berkley, Jacalyn Berkowitz, Gail Berkowsky, Michael Berliner, Brian Berman, Rhonda Berman, Susan Bernstein, Kathy Betthauser, Marguerite Beutel, Carathren Block, Mark Bobinsky, Robert Borchew, Steven Boring, James Braidman, Mark Brand, Martin Brandt, Mitchell 185 �SENIORS Branner, Sandra Bresler, Michael Bressler, Bernard Brief, David Brody, Anne Brody, Richard Busscher, Robert Calin, Judith Carlin, Patti Carnahan, Robert Carson, Michelle Cepeda, Randall Chemburkar, Yogen Christensen, Cathy Chu, Franco Chung, Helen Cleve, Candace Cohen, Carey Cohen, David 186 �SENIORS Cohen, Erwin Cohen, Marcy Cohen, Michael Colantonio, Phyllis Cole, Tracy Conway, Marcie Cook, Ila Cooper, Timothy Cunningham, William Czyzewicz, Michael -,_ Dale, Paul Danielak, William Dave, Pankaj Davis, Linda Debell, Dennis Dechert, David Deit.~h. Robert DeJonge, Julie Dolnick, Lisa 187 �SENIORS Donenberg, Randi Dowd, Greg Dozoretz. Jeffrey Ecanow, Beth Edelman. Marla Einhorn, Cheryl Eisenberg, Audrey Elam, Blair Elkes, Barry Emanuel, Karen Falbo. Salvatore Felice, Linda Fields. Dean Finer, Gerri Firmiss. John Fisher, Joyce Fisher, Marcy Fisher. Toby Fisher, Wendy 188 �SENIORS Foreman, Randi France, Barbara Fredriksen, Kimberly Friedman, Linda Friedman, Lisa Friedman. Ronald Friedman. Susan Gamis, Michael Gans, Howard Geier, James Gelfond, Holly Geitner, Candi George, Nina Gerber, Cory Getlin, Robin Gettleman. Linda Gillerman, Jamie Gindin, Deborah Gistenson, Cindy 189 �SENIORS Glabman, Steven Glickman, Steven Gokl, Renate Goldberg, Andrea Goldberg, Gloria Goldman, Holly Goldman, Sandra Goldsby, Diane Goldsmith, Mark Goldstein, Penni Goldstein, Robert Goodman, Debra Gordon, Michael Green, Marla Greenberg, Lisa Gremley, Paula Gross, Arnold Grossman, Gayle Grund, Sharon 190 �SENIORS Gusinow, Betty Gutzait, Lisa Hadesman, Andrea Handel, Elyse Handmaker, Jerry Harris, Eileen Harris, Evan Harris, J~ffrey Hauselman, Lynda Helfand, Abby Hendrickson, Cheryl Herman, Sherri Hillinger, Mary Hohmann, Thomas Hollander, Michael Holtzman, Mark Horwich, Laura Horwitz, Audrey Howe, Kenneth 191 �SENIORS Hurley, Anne lpjian, Rosanne Jackson, Steven Jacobs, Peter Jacobson. Craig Jakubowsky, Sylvia Jarava, Abelardo Jericho, Elaine Johnson. Craig Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Linda Johnston, Steven Jordan, Leonora Kachoyeanos, John Kahen, Gary Kahen. Wendy Kalodimos. Thalia Kaplan, Elizabeth 192 �SENIORS Kaplan, Marc Karman, Michael Kasman, Mark Katten, Steven Katz, Brandy Katz. Marcia Kaufmar., Louis Kay, Kathryn Kaye, Suzanne Keefe, Marypat Keeshin, Randall Ketterhagen, Debra Kim, Jimi Kim, Ki Kim, Kwan Kim, Sung Won Kirk, Robert Kirshenbaum, Joseph Kodros. Steven Kathy Kokron 193 �SENIORS Kohn, Jack Kokron, Kathleen Kolb, Lisa Kotas. Carolyn Karmer. Karen Kramer. Larry Krammer. Jodi Kron. Susanne Kuhnle, Martha Kushner. Linda Kushnir, Pamela Langer, Steven Larson. Jeffrey Laschinski, David Lasser. Lynne Lawrence, April Lazar, Daniel Lee. Robin Leftwich. Susan 194 �SENIORS Lehrfeld, Robin Levin, Eugene Levin, Michael Levin, Steven Levine, Nancy Levy, Adam Levy, Kenneth Lewis, Bonnie Manning, Michelle Maier, Rita Mages, Michael Macklin, Lawerence Mabadi, Darus Loveless, Douglas Loevy, Ross Loeffler, Joesph Lipschultz, Mark Link, Jodi Linderman, Lawerence , 195 �SENIORS Marazan, Lia Margules, Lori Martin, Teresa Masood, Deeba Masood, Perniya Mastro, Julie Mataszak, Steven Max, Jami Max, Richard Mayer, Kimberly Meyer, Kurt Meyers, Kenneth Meyers, Regina Miller, Howard Miller, Howard A. Miller, James Mil'~r. Susan Mine, Jean Mine, Sharon 196 �SENIORS Minsky, Barbara Morath, Julie . Morse. Robin Moschovis, Maria Moss. Michael Meistat, Greggory Neuhaus, George Neulander, Debra Newman, Alan Novak, Dion Novak, James O'Connell, Lori Olbur, Brett Oliven, Mona Olken, Wendy Olsen, Daniel Ong, Eugene O'Rourke, Maureen Oswald, Victoria 197 �SENIORS Ozcher. Ygal Papadopoulos. Betty Papadopoulos. Kathy Parenti, Raymond Paull, Karen Peck, Jodi Peiser, Jack Penaherrera. Cecilia Petrich, Debra Pichler, Wayne Pignato, Kathrine Pirron, Jesse Poitras. Lucie Polakoff, Lisa Pomper. Michelle Pomper, Valerie Portugal, Cary Posner. Stephanie Rabin, Randall 198 �SENIORS Rabin, Steven Raff, Hope Raff, Richard Rashtian, Fariba Reder, Elise Reichert, Jennifer Reiter, Brian Reizner, Russell Rice, Steven Riebman, Lori Rieser, Jami Risch, Ronald .Rodheim, Fredrick Room, Daniel Rosenbaum, Sherilyn Rosenberg, Jodi Rosenfeld, David Rosing, Steven Roth, Susan 199 �SENIORS Rothner, David Rozmus, Noreen Rubens, Carolyn Rubin, Bradley Rubin, Edward Rubin, Eileen Rubin, Ellen Rubin, Susan Rusk, Sandra Ruskin, Frances Rysztogi, Ronald Sacks, Marcie Sadkin, Toby Saltzman, Allen Saltzman. Steven Saltzberg. Ellen Sandler, Jodi Sandler. Tracey Sarantos, Rebecca 200 �SENIORS Sax, Jeffrey Schappert, Russell Scheffres, Jonathon Schey, Nancy Schild, Irene Schmid, Jean Schoch, Sharon Scrinkel, Barry Schwab, Lori Schwartz, David See, Andrew Seidman, Terri Seldin, Ellen Shaftal, Gerald Sheinkop, Michael Sherman, David Sherman, Michael Shields, Jeffrey Lucy Poitras ·~ 201 �SENIORS Shulman, Vicki Shuwal, Michael Sikarinthra, Suthorn Silver, Robert Silver, Caryn Silverman, Laura Simic, Angela Singer, Jeffery Sinton, Frank Skolnick, Elyse Slamowitz, Mark Slutsky, Michelle Smetana, James Solar, David Solochek, Cindy Solomon, Scot Solk, Greggory Sowinski, Daniel Spector, Jonathan .•. 207 �SENIORS Spector, Steven Sperling, Rory Spitz, Kimberely Sungen, Andrea Stark, Michael Stein, Renee Steinberg, Mark Steinberg, Richard Stein, Susan Stone, Jeffery Streips, Anna Sugar, Karen Sushinski, Joseph Suskin, Sharon Swedberg, Diane Szymski, Johnathon Tempkin, Julie Tenenbaum, Julie Tepper, Beth 203 �SENIORS Tobias, Matthew Tobin, Andrew Tompkins, Laura Torres, Jacquline Torossian, Thomas Trabaris, Peter True, Beth Tuch, Karen Tucker, Bradley Turovitz, Alison Uccello, Joan Umansky, Sula Usen, Julie Uslander, Robert Vasquez, Martha Venus, Lisa Verderber, Geri Voight, Dawn Wagner. Peter Walk, Brian Wasserman, Debra Wasserman, Martin Wayne, Esther Wdowicki, Michael Wegener, Daniel �SENIORS Weger, Steven Weiner, Brian Weinstein, Shari Weiss, Marc Weis, Peter Weissberg, Steven Wilner, Allison Winer, Vicki Winkler, David Wisniewski, Edward Wittenstein, Edwin Wolf, Diana Ynot, Marilou Zagon, Ilene Zarov, Jonathan Zaruba, Laura Zeidman, Sheryl Zemtseff, Michael Zide, Jan Zucker, Robert 205 �JUN.I ORS GA. Abrams, Lisa Addis, David Allen, Joel Alexander, Carol Alexander, David Andre, Kenny ,_ I Angelus, Debbie Applebaum, Paul Arron, Carlos Atkins, Barry Babatch, Laurie Sakal, Mark Baker, Paul Barnett, Charmine Bayer, Joel Barzilgi, Barb Becker, Mike Bemorass, Jill Benovitz, Elise Berebitsky, Mark Berg, Sally Berland, Ila Berkson, Naurette Berman, Stuart Betthauser, Marguiet Bhagat, Sophiah Bielski, Donna Binder, Greg Birazzi, John Blackman, Debbie Blakey, Diane Block, Kathy Bloom, Marcy Bloomenkranz, Susie Boehm, Julie Bonoris, Anna Barkan, Susan Borman, David 206 �IN INDE PEN DANCE Boreman, Donna Brandwein, Samuel Bravin, Carla Brooks.Cindy Brustin,Stacey Burns, Peggy Calamari, Michael Cambell, Glenn Cantor.Shari Caplan, Laurie Carr, Bruce Carlin.David Carlson.Kurt Carroll, Ronna Casper, Timothy Cassman.Mitchell Cepeda, Richard Ciocchetti, Anthony Chung.Susan Cloch,Brian Cohen.Jeffery Cohen, Richard Com it or, Howard Conis,Chris Cooper.Cindy Copper.Rozanne Coopersmith.Susan Corbige,<..;urt Corday, Brian Cotton, Ilene Covinsky,Kenneth Crivlare, Richard Czerwinski, Gerald " ;. . ~ \ I~ Czyzewucz, Donald Danzyger, Howard Danzyger, Laurie DeGraff, Bene Delanois, Clark 207 �CAR, ACT Dolnick, Ira Dolin, Rory Donneberg, Laura Dowd, Jeff Dunaj, Jacki Dunn, Kevin Edwards, Walter Ehrens, Ron Elekman, Garry Elgamil, Sylvia Elowe, Jeff Espinosa, Freddie Evans, Scott Evis, Dave Faber, Janet Faber, Mike Fareed, Dahlia Farkas, Leon Farmer, Linda Feder, Heidi Feinberg, Kim Feinmehl, Mark Feller, Jeff Ferris, Tina Field, Joel Fields, Stacy Fine, Marcy Fishbaine, Diane Fischbein, Jill Fleishman, Paul Ford, Ted Freedman, Larry Fricano, Mary Friedman, Laura Fotre, Cathy Furmanski, Steven Q .& 208 · - - - - - - - -- IJ Gabriel, Eilleen Gagliardo, Denise Georgou, Bill �AND THE SAT Gerhardt.Dean n Ghertovici, Daniela Gilbert.Cathy Gill, Stacey Glantz, Lisa Glazer.Lisa Glick, Philip Gluckman, Merle Green, Rachel Gockenbach,C arol Goebel.Kurt Gokl,Karen Goldberg, David Goldberg.Ilise Goldberg.Lee Goldberg, Lila Goldberg, Nancy Goldman, Debra Goldman, Irwin Goldsen, Bonnie Goldstein, Scott Goodman, Debbie Gordon.Brian Gordon, Robert Green berger, James Greenfield, Ann Greenfield, Lisa Grossman, Mark Gruezo,Janette Hancock, Rory Hanus, Richard Harrigan, Maria Harris.Jennifer Hartman, Cindi Haynes, Mary Heller.Jordan Heuck, Julie Hill, Mary Hiller.Denise 209 �LEARNING ABOUT THEIR Hillman, Joshua Hiton, Howard Hoffman, Steven Holzman, Marla Horwich, Joel Horwitz, Dyla Howaida, Kim Huber, Cindy Idler, Jasmine lmmergluck, Rhonda lmyak, Lisa Isaacs. Julie lwick, David Jacobs, Paul Jacobs, Steven Jacoby, Jay Jaffe, Harry Jericho, Barb Johnson, Bruce Johnston, Joe Kaminski, Yvonne Kaplen, David Kaplan, S. Karol, Mark Kaufman, Mike Kaufman, Wendy Kazmierowicz, Kim Keisler, Amy Kelber, Arnold Kim, Lisa Kim, Sung Kim, Wesley Kirk, Nora Kalskin, Karen Kodros, Debbie Koerth, Anthony Kohls, David Kornhauser, Melissa Kraft, Lisa 710 --- --- - - �DIFFERE NT S CORES Kramer, Elizabeth Kravitz. Scott Kritz, Greg Kuznetsky, Daniel Kyriakpoulos, Peggy Lachman. Dale Debbie Lewis is a junior, and has played on the varsity tennis team for all three years. This year as she is number 1 singles she has come across some tough competition. She just started playing tennis 4 years ago, and finds that the competition have been playing for at least 6 years. Her personality is one of a perfectionist, so this challenge helps her going. During the summer she competed in many tournaments. All the experience adds up and helps Debbie a great deal. Langer, Stacy Laufer, Ivonne Lavelle. Lisa Lavin, Gayle Levine. Steven Lauria, Robert Lazauras. Stuart Leaf, Caryl Ledvora. Joe Lee. Charles Leitner, Sandra Lettas. David Levitan, Kim Levin, Marc Levin, Rita Levsky, Rebecca Leiberleld, Lynne Liss, Holly Litwin, Martin Lively, Charles Lerman. Lisa Levin, Noreen Libby, Neil Liberman. Michael Lubinsky, Paula Louis, Beth Lorenz. Tracy La pata, Marc Lome, Joel Lubor, Danial 211 �CLA SS RAN K, GOOD Langkamp, Patty Lewis, Debra Lee. Jacki Livinsky, Holly Liss, Nancy Lober, Laura Madenberg, Amy Magnes, Craig Mallin, Deise Mallin, Robert Mantelman. Lisa Marcus, Steven Martin. Marge Mason, Julie Matuszak. Samuel Mazure, Aimee McClain, Douglass Mccue, Frank McGowan, Diana McKenna, Barb Medansky, Nadine Mehr, Jeffery Nurit, Meiri Menolasxino, Anthony Meyers, Kathy Meyerson, David Miles, Cedric Minow, Marla Molitor, Jeffery Moonsook, Kye Moore, Daniel Morse, Neal Moskowtiz, Janice It May not have been heaven but for two weeks the Greyhound bus pictured was home for Ken Meyers. Ken, along with Mark Kasman, was selected to represent Niles North at the National association of Student Councils Convention in Orlando, Florida. The trip started at the Greyhound station in Chicago, where the lllinoi delegation departed from. En route to Orlando the delegation stopped in Gettysburg, Washington D.C., Williamsberg, Fayetteville and Daytona Beach. He felt attending the convention was beneficial to Student Congress and Niles North 212 Moran, Kevin Moy, Alda Muehlbauer, Jeffery Mueller, Nancy Neumann, Diana �GRADES, COLLEGE AWARENESS Neuson. David Nosanov, Stacy Novoselsky, Scott ~ ~ -~-, O'Kane, Frank Olsen, Kirstin O' Malley, Dan O'Malley, Mike Omens, Mark Palmer, Larry Pappanduros, Richard Palis, Tracey Patriarca, Rodolfo Paul, Robert Penaloza, Janette Perelmutter, David Perez, Daisy Perlman. Sharon Peterson, Judy Peterson. Teresa Pfister, John Pickholtz. SaraJoy Piecuch, Ron Pike, Steve Plotsky, Joel Polinsky, Lori Pressburger. Mark Price, Sue Pritikin, Jordan Reuter, David Rice, Alan Rich, Mike Rickspoone, Todd Rizzo, Linda Roberts, David Romanz. Marissa Rosenzweig, Scott Rosenbaum, Lori Rosenberg, Louise Roskin, Alan 213 �FREEDOM OF OWN Rozmus, Chris Rubin, Elizabeth Rubin, Steve Ruffer, Jim Ruth, Sue Sabath, Robin Sachs, David Saldinger, Laurie Sandry, Paul Sarrafian, Raffi Sasamoto, Irene Sauer, Harvey Scanlon, Theodore Scanlon, Tom Schaefer, Scott Schaffel, Janice Schefferes, Beth Schimmel, Mark Schmidt, Sue Schroeder, Jerry Schusteff, Andy Schuy, Mike Schwaber, Robert Schwarz. Tammy Sclair, Donna Scruggs, Laura See, Bryan Seffren, Julie Segall, Jerry Sehy, Kevin Seidenberg, Lynn Serota, Ron Seymour, Nancy Shapiro, Leslie Shapiro, Michelle Sielck, Henry Silk, Liz Silver, Mitch Skowron, Lois 214 �CHOIC E. BEING OWN BOSS Slavin, Brad Smiley, Kevin Smith, Scott Solomon, Beth Solovy, Scott Speck, Brian Stark, Steven Stavrou, Dimitrios Steelman, Richard Steffens, Kimberly Steigman, Jason Stein, Helayne Stein, Karen Stein, Larry Stein, Marla Steinforth, Diane Stepen, Robert Stern, Todd Stern, Tony Sternfeld, Laurel Stiles. John Strauss, Richard Sztapka, Diane Szyszka, Kathleen Telman, David Terkel, Lisa Theodore, Marie Thomas, John Tines, Joseph Tobias, Jennifer Tyrnauer, Mark Tomback, Diane Tompkins, Linda Treger, Brad Trinkaus, Dorothy Turkin, Jeffrey Turovitz, Jeri Unterfenger, Gregory Urbanski, Joseph 215 �BEING KNOWN AS Vanuffelen, Diane Vatkin, Leo Vazquez, Adrian Vender, Marla Voss, Wayne Vucic, Ann Wagman, Lisa Wagner, Tom Walsh, John Wapner, Karen Warshawsky, Susan Watte!, David Waxman. Susan Weiner, David Weier, Susan Weiman, Lee Weixelbaum, Marcie Weisenhaus, Scott Wendt, Sharon Webb, Marge Wexler, Marci Weiss, Nancy Weinstien, Lauri Winer, Scott Willens, Nancy Wishnick, Susan Winkler, Steven Wolf, Blake Woloshin, Ben Wu, Peter Yale, Amy Yalowitz, Alan Yon, Juliana Kathy Meyers has been on the starting Varsity volleyball team since her Freshman year. She received AllConference in the Central Suburban League her Sophomore and Junior Years. She is also involved on the Varsity Basketball team. She had earned her varsity letter while playing softball. She was the starting centerfielder. Kathy seems to be a very dedicated and outstanding athlete. She really earns all the awards she gets. 216 Yamagata, Beverly Yelin, Joel Zidek, Wendy Zurek, Matthew Zimberoff, Susan Zourka, Anthony �AN UPPERCLASSMAN Zurek. Greg Zuckerman. Debbie Zivin, Sue Zeff. Jana Zidron, Robert Zatz, Ricky 217 �SOPHOMORES I 218 �4 MORE SEMESTERS 219 �Open campus, Aizenstein, Howard Akmakjian, Arda Albaugh, Daniel Alesia, Kelly Alexander, Steven Alev, Benjamin Alperstein, Ivy Ament, Marc Anderson, Carolyn Angelaccio, Janice Appleton, Betsy Arnow, Curt Aull, Margaret Baba, Michael Babendir, Janice Bachmeier, Irene Baechle, Ruth Baggio, Donald Baker, Patricia Bangart, Jill Banzuly, Douglas Barinholtz, Elaine Bavaro, Natalie Becker, Scott Belknap, James Bergen, Carolyn Bergman, Franci Berkman, Joel Bernstein, Melissa Bernstein, Suzanne Bessonny, Eric Binder, Alysa Birkner.Jeffrey Bischoff, Virginia Blaustein, Susan Block, Barry Blumberg, David Blustein, Marci Balker, Jonathan Bonoris, Tom Boston, Richard Boukas, Lori Braidman, Sherri Brandwein, Barry Brief, Debra Brody, Beth Brody, Carol Brody, Joan 220 �more school spirit Brooks, Darren Brown, Laura Brown, Laurie Brown, Todd Busscher, Douglas Buzil, Steven Cannell, Wendy Cantrell, Holly Capobianco, Christine Carson, Timothy Chausow, Carol Chemburkar, Dipen Chinskey, Nancy Chou, Jadine Christ, Peter Christiansen, Lisa Christopher, Karen Chunowitz, Cindy Cleary, Jennifer Cohen, Lisa Cohen, Marc Cohen, Michael Cohn, Lori Columbik, Jennifer -' ,/ Columbus, Steven Conser, Steven Cooper, Eric Cooper, Mark Copeland, David Dagher, Daniel Danielak, Laurie Dean, James DeJonge, Karl Desai, Kruti Deutsch, Jay Deutsch, Jill A ~J Deutsch, Rhonda Dick, Elizabeth Dietrich, Susan Dipietro, Howard Dolinsky, David Donenberg, Geri Drazner, Marc Dubin, Deborah Eckhart, Bradley Edelmuth, Susan Ehrens, Jordan Elam, Roger 221 �More i nvolvem en t Elbaz, Karen Emanuel, Marcie Farber, Lee Farber, Shari Fedash, Steven Federico, John Feingold, Diana Feinmehl, Rhonda Feirstein, Harry Fellner, Daniel Fink, Michael Fisher, Jerrold Fontanez, Maria Frankston, Lawrence Freedman, Glen Freeman, Ellie Frendreis, Donna Friedrichs, Brian From, Ellen Gaa, Alan Gagliardo, Gina Gallagher, Catherine Gannon, James Gerber, Errol George, Rani Gilbert, Jacalyn Gilbert, Jill Gillerman, Gordon Giller, Dayna Glantz, Robert Goebel!, Keith Golata, Paul Goldstein, Michael Goldwater, Ruth Goodwin, Delilah Gordon, Lisa Gordon, Mark Gordon, Stacey Gotskind, Dana Graf, Allan Graff, Sally Green, Lorrie /. ., t.... /0/J 222 ( Green, Michael Grosky, Susan Grossman, Mark Grove, Debra Guajardo, Maria Gustafson, Todd �at Niles North Gutmann, Lori Halperin, Bonnie Hann, Rebecca Hart, Lori Harris, Jeffrey Hendricks, Rita Herman, Steven Hoffman, Thomas Hoffman, Timothy Hollander, Cheryl Holman, Michael Horwitz, Jill Horwitz, Mark Hunt, David Husen, Lynda Hutchings, Deborah Ibrahim, Peter lckow, Steven lkenn, Steven lpjian, Joel Jakubow, Mary Javier, Eduardo Johnston, Joseph Kachoyeanos, Janet Kagan, Dean Kalman, Craig Kaplan, Karen, Kaplan, Kevin Kaplan, Laura Kaplan, Laurie Kaplan, Sheila Karabush, Jay Karavas, George Karman, Bruce Karol, Mark Kaufman, Jason Kazmierowicz, Christine Kearnan, Robert Keefe, Daniel Kemper, David Kessler, Jori Keur, Lesley Kezios, Theodore Kim, Han Kim, Kwan Kirk, Donald Klima, Katherine Knoth, William 223 �Class of '82 prepa res Kodros, Paul Koenig, Brandon Kaminsky, Jill Koontz, Janet Kost, Jerald Kozuch, David Kramer, Daniel Kramer, Janice Kring, Kenneth Kruit, Paul Kuhnle, James Laner, Susan Langsam, Alan Lanno, Jacqueline Larson, Jerold Lau, Thomas Lazar, Jay Leahy, Kathleen Lebovitz, Mitchell Lehrfeld, Jay Leibovitz, Gary Levin, Jolene Levin, Karen Levin, Rachel Levin, Richard Levinson, Linda Levy, Pauline Levy, Robert Lewis, Daniel Liberman, Jay Libert, Steven Lieberman, Alison Liebovitz, David Lieske, Brant Lim, Susan Lipman, Keith Llenza, Rosemary Loftus, Timothy Lyons, Cindy Mackey, Vivian Malamud, Sofya Manahan, Linda Mandronis, George Manning, Julie Manzanares, Mary Marazan, Octavian Marcus, Jaimie Marcus, Michael • 214 �• • J un1o r year for Margules, Daniel Mark, Lisa Markowitz, Michael Meyers, Rona Michael, Steven Michaels, Mike Mikell, Terrence Mila, Lydia Miller, Lorne Miller, Mark Morris, Hilaury Mosenson, Scott Moses, Alisa Moy, James Myerson, Cara Nachbin, Mark Naguita, Glynis Nakamura, Carol Nakao, Julie Nathan, Shereese Natker, Marc Navas, Lucy Neiman. Debra Nelson, Lori , __ Neulander, Andrew Novi!, Jerry Nudelman, Irwin Nudelman, Mark Nunez, Luis Nusinson, Shari O'Brien, Maureen O'Connell, Susan Gettinger, Julie Olsen. Kristin O'Rourke, Donald Parde!, Keith Paszkiet, Cheryl Patel, Umadevi Patriarcha, Rina Peck, Bonnie Peck, Lisa Peiser. Lawrence Penn, Charles Perkins, Lyle Perkins, Robert Perlman, Neil Peterson, Kathryn Phillips, David 225 �Two down, Pierce, Kenneth Posner, Allyson Pritchett, Margaret Rabin, Barry Raff, Robert Rapoport, Robin Raugstad, Mark Relf, Peter Reich, Miriam Ripes, David Reynolds, Lori Rocklin, Barry Rodin, Simone Rosen, Steven Rosenberg, Robert Rosenberg, Scott Rosing, Laurel Roth, Jordan Rothschild, Lisa Rubens, Allison Rubin, Harold Rubin, Mitchell Rubin, Robbie Ruo, Winnie Russakov, Steven Russell, William Ruth, Kimberly Ruttenberg, Bradley Ryan, Donna Ryan, Michelle Sarantis, Connie Sarantis, Luis Saunders, Mindy Schaden. Susan Schaeffer, Tammy Schinberg, Ronald Schloss, Eric Schmid, Edward Schneider, Loren Schraiber, Steven Schwartz, Jill Seldin, Michael Sharif, Felice Shlofrock, John Shparago, Michael Shutkas, Nick Sibul, Mark Sidlow, Victor 226 �two to go! Siegel, Jerrold Siegel, Steven Silver, Lori Silver, Matthew Simon, Michael Singer, Alan Singer, Karen Slamowitz, Bonnie Slavin, Stanford Small, David Smith, Lois Smolen. Alan Solomon, Beth Soohen, Laura Spector, Serena Sperling, Helene Sperling, Stacy Spitz, Michael Stern, Jay Stern, Scott, Stevens, Craig Suarez, Monica Sushinski, Janet Sutker, Howard Swedberg, Andrew Sweetow, Paul Swiderski, Henry Sztapka, Therse Tepper, Daniel Traskaski, Kenneth True, Alan Tucker, Michael Uchiyama, Kenneth Ulmer, Denise Umansky, Jay Vaithianathan, Cindy Viner, Cheryl Wagman, Michael Wagman, Zachary Wagner, Linda Wagner, Michael Walens, Ronnee Wallach, Scott Wapner, Lori Warshawsky, Steven Wasserman, Andrea Weber, Joseph Wehr, Paul 227 �Freshman Stephine Paull FRESHMAN: 228 �NEW FACES 229 �NEW FACES Ablin. Michael Abrams, Aaron Ackermans, Merrick Adler. Janet Akmakjian, Hasmig Alpert, Sharyn Alport, Joel Appelson, Andrew Arakawa, Steven Arensen , Marilee Arrom, Raquel Asturrizaga, Douglas Bailen, Robin Bareck, Steven Barnett, Harry Barnett , Julia Barrett, Mark Bayer, Richard Becker, Ronald Becker, Shari Belgrad, Mindy Berkley, Vicki Bilfeld, Lisa Blakey, Steven Blitt, Karen Block, Karen Boehm, Joyce Bolin, Shari Bonoris, Stravaula Bote, Herrbert Boukas, Steven Brody, Stuart Brooderson, Jaclyn Brown, Karen Buchbinder, Hope Bulmash, Jodi Cantor, Marcie Cantrell, Debra Caplen, Michael 230 �N~W PLACES Carl, David Carr.Stacy Cardella, Marjorie !t -} Carson.Christine Chan, Ping Ho Chan.Ping Yam Chan,Jeriza Chernoff. Lori Chin, Pat Choudary,Leela Christopher, Linda Chu, Linda Cohen, Jill Cohen, Neil Cohen,Sandra Cole, Abby Cook, Marc Cunningham, Brian Dagher, Peter Dall.Karen Danielak,James Davis, David DeGraff, Brad Delanois,Ronald Dessent,Steven Doody, Linda Doruff,James Ecanow,Elise Eisenberg, Maureen Eisenberg, Pamela Elam,P Elek man, Daniel Elkes, Michael Eisler, Nanette Erner, Michael Faber.Alan Faber, Edward Farkas, Earl Fedash,Steven 231 �ON LY 3 MO RE YE AR S! Ferrarese, Lisa Ferri, Vito Fiorino, Deneene Foreman, David Footlik, Jay Frankel, Hal Friedman, Daniel Fromm, Marci Gaa, Maria Gabriel, Beau Gagnon, Diane Ganansky, Ronald Garland, Jody Garner, Kevin Gartner, Darren Gauer, Katherine Gavina, Jaime Georgou, Daniel Gerage, Jeffery Gerber, Michael Gerber, Stacy Glabman, Lisa Glickman, Adam Glisovich, Alexander Goldberg, Goldberg, Goldberg, Goldman, Goldstein, Gonzalez, Mark Robert Shari Linda Lori Juan Gordaon, Lori Graf, Peggy Greenberger, Shari Greenwood , Maureen Grikis, Andris Gruezo, Rolando Gutierrez, Telio Gutzait, Andrea Halpern, Guy 232 �' WAI T TILL NEX T YEA R • Hann, Debra Harris, Gregory Harris, Joel Winkler, Scott Wittenberg, Susan Wolf, Donald Hirsch, Karen Hauselman, Ellen Hoffman, Jamie Wolochuk, Susan Wu , Donald Yamauchi, Lisa Hoffman, Lisa Holleb, Michael Hooper, Laura Yon, Neuin Youglove, Keith Zatiz, Lisa A ;~-~:' I Horwich, David Huszur, Michael Hutchings, Marcy lpjain, Lori Jacous, Holly Jaffe, Larry Jankofsky, Joel Jasenos, Ronald Jellerson, Cheryl Johnson, Steven Jones, Paula Jones, William Kanterakis, William Kaplan, Dana Kaplan, David Kaplan, Joel Kaplan, Ronna Karavas, Michael Katz, Marcia Keeshin, Steven Kikkebusch, Paula Kim, Ku Kierzyk, Ronald Kiphardt , Jennifer Kloiber, Karen Knuth, John Kohen, Carol Koklo, Arnold Korher, Paul Kornhauser, Arnold 233 �WE'RE NOT FRESHMEN ANYMORE Koutsioukos, Gus Kramer, Steven Kritz, Steven Krugel, Charles Kruss, Richard Kudlikowski, Anita Kurnick, Brian Kushner, Stephen Kyriakopoulos, Kiki Lakin, Gerald Lammersfeld, Kenneth Lau, Denise Lazarus, Michael Lazer, Lori n Leaf, Brian Ledvora, Regina Lee, Peter Lendway, Joanne u Levin, Julie Levin, Leslie Levin, Michael Levy, Adam Ley, Bonnie Liberman, Mark Lieberman, Andrea Lindst rm, Amy Loveless, Darren Malin, Elisa Manacsa, Gerigerto Marcus, Deidre Margolis, Michael Martinez, Rose Matan, Walter I Max, Jeffery Mayer, John Mazure, Rodney McGinnis, Michael Mendez, Edward Milecki, Andrew 234 '• �CLASS OF 82 Milecki, Timothy Miller.Joan Manoco,Mary Weiss,Robert Weiss, Cyndi Weiss, Greg Moore, Mary Moran, Michelle Motzny.Scott Weiss, Melissa Weissburg, Michael Wendt.Jeffery Nurata,Joan Myhr.Chris Neuson,Laurie Windmiller,Barbra Williams, Ellen Willis,Joel Nowik, Timothy Olsen.Susan Osterberger. Julie Owen.Julie Potrigrca, Richard Paull, Stephaine Payne.Donald Penofsky,Susan Pevtzow, Laura Pepper.Robert Perez, Marie Peterson, Susan Petrich , Kimberly Pivar,Gayle Plotsky,Andrea Polakoff, David Pollack, Tammy Portugal, Laurie Rabin.Rhonda Raff.Sharyl Rash is.Steven Rasof,Alan Ratghod, Marie Rea,Donna ~ 1 · . ( I Rein, Kimberly Rice, Edward Richmond.Joel Ripes.Michael Rogin, Michael Romanz, Michelle 235 �OPEN CAMPUS Rosenbaum. Arnold Rosenbloom. Edward Ross. Susan Rostodsky, Steven Rotman. Richard Rubin, Joel Q -- Rubin. Karen Rudy, Karen Rotstpin, Kimberly Sachs, Greg Sachs. Kimberly Saltzman, Amy Saltzman. Kimberly Samuelson. David Sarrafian. Arian Sandry, Pamala Sauer, William Scavone. Richard Schappert. Edwarrt Schiff, Nancy Schloss. Cathy Sclair, Susan Schoenbrod. Laurie Schuman. Donna Scwartz. Laurie Schwarz, Michelle Schweigert , Rich;>·" Sera, Carl Serota. Lee Shaftal. Joel Shapiro. Donald Sherman. Debra Shavers, Edward Shparago. Wendy Shreeram, Sharon Shuartsman, Helene Siegel, Fran Sikora. James Simpson, Kimberly 236 �FRE E TIM E Sinton, Richard Sirota, Marci Skolnick, Gary Zarausky, Kenneth Zeff, Koyla Zelek, Paul • I ~ I Smessahert. Laurie Smiley, Susan Smith, Greg Zenner, David Zfanney, Kimberly Zidron, Julie Sydnder, Paul Solomon, Michael Solovy, Richard Spitz, Victoria Stein, Donna Steiner, David I J Stern, Brian Stern, David Stern, Greg Stern, Julie Stern, Wendy Stuckmann, Janice Surez. Barbra Sullian, Joesph Sushinsky, Christine Sussman, Ronald Tompkins. Susan Torosskin, Debra Trebat. William Tsaggaris, Paula Tschurtz. Greg Tuchten, David Tutt, Michele Unterfinger, Paul ~... . ' Urkov, Steven Vassen, Joel Vucic, Ann Wagner, Joy Wagner, Kimberly Wdowicki, Steven hf1 . tit ~- - J---..... I Weiner, Earl Weiner, Ronald Weisenhaus. Michael - 237 �SENIOR INDEX ADERMAN, CARLA BECKER, LYN Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. Forensics; TSC 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3,4; Forensics 1,2; " Sage" Leadership Program 2,3,4. Gear Leader 2,3. Senior Class Board 4. Nonschool - Junior Achievement 2; B.B.Y.O. (Secretary) 1. Volunteer Teacher (Water-JCC) 3. Lifeguard 2,3,4. White Honor Certificate 2; Classboard 1,2,3; Norsecapades 1,4; Ski Club 1; Yrnnid 2,3,4; Major - M-4. ALONSO, JAVIER White Honor Certificate 2,3. Purple Honor Certificate 4. ALPERT, STEVEN BERKLEY, JACKIE Student Congress 1; Sophomore Class Board 2; Homecoming Committee Programs 2. BERG, JULIE BRIEF, DAVID International Thespian Society 2,3,4; Technical Service Club 1,2,3,4; Fall Play 1,2; Winter play 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Norsecapades 1,2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Minor N-1 ,2; Bowling 3. Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Nat1c:r ... Honor Society 3; N.E.D.T. letter of commen~ lion 2; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scho'.a· ship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.: Alexander Lamport Hebrew Achievement Awa·= 3; Math team 3.4; Norsecapades 3; Forens.: · 2.3; Debates 2; Football; Basketball; Swimm1r·;: National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. Honorable mention for Short Story in Illinois, Contest. Technical Services Club 3,4; Tech. Fall Play 2; Tech. Fall Play 3; Tech. Norsca pades 3; Tech. Winter Play 3; Tech. Children 's Play 2: Calliope 3. National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Freshman Class Board 1; Sophomore Class Board 2; Junior Class Board 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; NHS 3,4. ANGELACCIO, CHERYL BERKOWITZ, GAIL National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3: White Honor certificate 1,2,3,4; Fr. Class Board 1,; Girls Varsity Club 2,3,4: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. APPEL, BURTON Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Award 3; American Chemical Society Scholarship 3; Spanish Departmental Award 3. A.V. E. 1, 2,3; Student Congress 4; TSA Representative 4; Math Club 2,3,4; Stamp Club 4 Vice President 4; International Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Computer Club 1. APPLEBAUM, MARC BERGMAN, ROBIN BERKOWSKY, MICHAEL Yearbook Photography Editor; Northstar Phot?grapher. BERKSON, KEITH White Honor Certificate 3,4. BERLINER, BRIAN Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1. BERMAN, RHONDA BERMAN, SUSAN White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Freshman Class Board 1; Sophomore Class Board 2; Girl's gym leader 2,3,4. BERNSTEIN, KA THY National Honor Society 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Whonor Certificate 1,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Lab. Assistant 3; Cartoonist for Newspaper 3,4. Wrestling 1,2,3. Varsity Letter 1,2,3,4; Art award for a Logo 3; Swim Team 1,2,3,4. ARNIERI, ROSANNA White Honor Certificate 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Baseball 1. White Honor Certificate 2,4; Vikettes 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Committee 2; Fall play cast 1; Publicity Crew 2; Norsecapades cast 2; Publicity 2,4; Spring Musical cast 2,4; crew, 4; Thespian 3,<!; Choral Union 2,3; Chamber Choir 4. BRESLER, MICHAEL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Natrc··., Merit letter of Commendation 4; N.E.D.T ie···· of Commendation 2; National honor society 3 " Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship 1\.-. 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; Am er1c.~ Chemical Society Exam. Honorable Ment1or : Class Board 1.2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4 Min<Y '. 3 and Maior N-4. BRODY, RICHARD National Merit Semifinalist 4; N.E.D.T. letter ~· Commendation 2; Silver Scholarship Key .: Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Cert.• cate 1,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2.3: Century ' leadership Scholarship-1st runner up; Techn1ca services club 3.4; Thespians 3.4; Fall play 3 ..: Norsecapades 3; Spring musical 3; childrerc plays 1; Concert band 1.2.3.4; Marching bar-c 1.2.3: Junior achievement 1,2.3.4; Treasurer 2 President 3.4; Officer of the year 1.3: Gros' country team 1. BRESSLER, BUDDY Stamp club treasurer and cofounder; All Sta· bowling league; North end traveling league BRAND, MARTIN National Honor Society 3; Bronze Scholarsl'1 t: Key 3; While Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purp-e Honor Certificate 1; Soccer 1.2.3.4; Major N-3 .: Captain 1 and 4; Indoor Track 1.2.3.4 Major N3.4; Outdoor track 1,2,3.4 Ma1or N-3.4 BRANNER, SANDRA Transfer from Niles West Skokie. IL Jan. of · 77 White Honor Certificate 3.4: Homecoming 3.4 Cooking club 4. BUSSCHER, SCOTT BETHKE, MIKE Transfer from Niles West Skokie. IL in '78: Honor Certificate 1,3,4. Wh•~f: CONIDA, BOB BEUTEL, CARRIE Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Weather Club 2. BLOCK, MARK AZUS, ADAM BORCHEW, STEVE N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 2,4. Stamp club 2: Electronic club. CARLIN, PATTI Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Cert1!.. cate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.3.4 Cheerleading 1,2; Viketles 4; Junior Class Boa'c 3; Tennis 1; Gymnastics 2. Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 1,2. BABETCH, STEVE Wrestling 1; MVP against Waukegan West: Wrestling 3. CARSON, MICHELLE BORING, JAMES Football 1,2,3,4, 3 Varsity letters; Basketball 1,2,3,4, 2 Varsity letters; Captain soph Basketball team and broke free throw shooting record; M.V.P. soph Basketball; honorable mention all conference varsity Football. BASS, DOREE BRAIDMAN, MARK White Honor Certificate 1; Boys Swim Team Manager 1,2, 2 JV letters; Spanish Club 2. White honor certificate 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, 3 Varsity letters; Wrestling 1. CHUNG, HELEN CHEMBURKAR, YUGEN White Honor Certificate 2.3: Purple Honor Ke, 2.3: Stamp Club 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1 CHU, FRANCO N.E D.T. letter of Commendation 2; Bronze ( ". ' �DECHERT, DAVE Indoor Track 1,2,3; Outdoor Track 1,2; Art Club; Electronics Club ECANOW, BETH National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Class Board 1,2; Calliope 3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Chairman 3,4; Technical Services Club 1; Norsecapades Crew 1; Fall Play 1. EDELMAN, MARK National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Calliope 2,4; Spanish Club 4. 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Cheerleaders 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical Crew 3. FISHER, TOBY National Honor Society 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Gymnastics 1: Varsity Letter 1: Vikettes 2,3,4; Captain 4; Auroris; Chorus. FISHER, WENDY Class Board 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 1: Norsecapades 1,4; Fall Play 2; Spring Musical 2; Freshmen Orientation Leader 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Students for Israel 4; Student Congress 4; Saga 4. FRIEDMAN, LISA Powderpuff Football EINHORN, CHERYL National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Concert Orchestra 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Points Keeper 4: Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3.4: Stage Manager 3; Student Technical Director 4; Contest Play 1; Children's Theatre Crew 2,3,4; Spring Musi-;al Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 3,4; Thespian Best Crew Member '79 3. EISENBERG, AUDREY ELAM, BLAIR National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3,4; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; Math Club 2,3,4; Computer Club 3,4; Student Congress 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3; Minor N 3. EMANUEL, KAREN National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3.4; Auroris Dance Club 3,4. ESSES, DEBBIE FALBO, SALVATORE White Honor Certificate 1. FELDMAN, MARC Transfered from Glenbrook South High School in Glenview, Illinois in 1978. FELICE, LINDA Transfered from Maine East High School in Park Ridge, Illinois 3. FIELDS, DEAN Baseball FINER, GERRI National Honor Society 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Vikettes 2,3; Class Board 3; Girls P.E. Leaders 3,4; Auroris Dance Club 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,4; Major N 1,2,4. FRANCE, BARBARA Spanish Club 3,4. FRIEDMAN, LINDA FRIEDMAN, LINDA K. White Honor Certificate 3. FRIEDMAN, SUSAN GAMIS, MICHAEL Purple Honor Certificate 4. GAMS, HOWARD White Honor Certificate 1,3; Gold Metal in PreGymnastics Meet 1: Class Board 4; Spring Musical 4; Technical Service club 1; Tennis Team 4; Gymnastic 2; Minor N 2. GEIR, JAMES White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 4; Gymnastics 1,2,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 4; Soccer 1,2,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 4. GELFOND, HOLLY Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,4; Auroris 2; Cheerleading 1; Class Board 2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Chairperson 4; Leader's Gym 2,3,4; Spring Musical 3,4; Vikettes 2,3,4, Ca~· lain 4. GETTLEMAN, LINDA White Honor Certificate 3; Cheerleading 1: Gym nasties 2,3. GELTNER, CANDI GEORGE, NINA Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certifi cate 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Class Board 1,2; Varsit\ Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Bas· ketball 2, J.V. Letter 2; Track 1,2,3, Varsity Let· ter 3. GERBER, CORY Class Board 1; Ski Club 1,2,3. GINDIN, DEBRA FISHER, MARCY High Achievement Award 3: Cooking Club 1,2. Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor CertifiQate GISTENSON, CYNTHIA National Honor Societv 3,4; Gold Scholarship �Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Class Board 2; K.S. Club 3,4; Leader's Gym 3,4; Model United Nations Conference 1; Student Congress 3,4; projects chairman 3, elections chairman 4; Student Leadership Institute 3; Swim Marathon 3; Timer's Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Swim Team 2,3,4, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4, Captain 3,4. GLABMAN, STEVEN Transfer Student: Nicolet Glendale. Wisconsin; Ski Club 3. GOKL, RENA TE Bronze Scholarship Key 4 ; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Best Crew Member 2,3; Art Club 4; Calliope 3; Children's Play Crew 2,3, Chairman 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Contest Play crew 1; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3, Chairman 1,2,3; German Exchange Program 3; Intermediate Band 1; Marching Band 2,3; National Thespian Society 1,2,3,4, Points Keeper 3;· Norscapades Crew 1,2,3, Chairman 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 1,2,3; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3. HOLLANDER. MICHAEL cate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3; Concert Orchestra 1,2,3; Powder Puff Football 1; Spring Play 2. N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Football 1, Numerei 1 GUSINOW, BETTY HOLTZMAN, MARK Transfer Student; Mather Chicago, Illinois GUTHMAN, GREGORY Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 1.2,3,4, Sound Technician 3, Technical Director 4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2, Pinrail Chairman 2; Childrens' Play Crew 2,3, Light nad Design Technician 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 1,2,3; Pinrail Chairman 1,2, Pyrotechnician 2, Assistant to the Technical Director 3; Auroris Crew 1,2,3,4, Technical Director 2,3,4. GUTZAIT, LISA HORWICH, LAURA Technical Services Club 1.2.3.4: National Thespian Society 4. HORWITZ, AUDREY HORWITZ, ST ARR HOWE, KENNETH Cross Country 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3.4: Varsity Letter. Cross Country 4, Major N 4; Softball 4; Track and Field 4. HURLEY, ANNE HADESMAN, ANDREA IPJIAN, ROSANNE Class Board 1,2,4; Powder Puff Football 2.3: Saga 3,4; Technical Services Club 1. White Honor Certificate 4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 3; Technical Service Crew 1,2; Thespian 3,4; Class Board 1,2,3,4, VicePresident 3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Pep Assembly Chairman 3,4; Girls' Gym Leaders 3,4. Bronze Scholarship Key 3: White Honor Certificate 1.2.3: Quill and Scroll 1.2.3. Vice-President: North Star Photography Editor 3.4 GOLDSBY, DIANE HANDEL, ELYSE JACOBS, PETER GOLDBERG, ANDREA Children's Play 1,2,3,4; Fall Play 1,2,3,4; International Thespian Society 1,2,3,4. Treasurer 4; Norescapades 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4. HARRER, STEVEN HARRIS, EILEEN GOLDMAN, HOLLY HARRIS, EVAN GETLIN, ROBIN White Honor Certificate 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Captain 2. White Honor Certificate 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. GILLERMAN, JAMIE HAUSELMAN, LYNDA Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4. GLICKMAN, STEVEN White Honor Certificate 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Quill and Scroll Society Award 3,4; North Star 2,3,4; N Club 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3,4; HARRIS, JEFFREY National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4 ; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Art Institute Summer Program Scholarship; Illinois State Scholar 4; Art Club 1,2; Norsecapades Crew 1. HELFAND, ABBY HENDRICKSON, CHERYL GREEN, MARLA Transferred from Edina West Lower Division High School, Edina, Minnesota, 1977; National Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 3, First Chair Clarinet 3; Girls' Varsity Swim Team 2,3,4, Captain 3,4, Major N 2,3,4, Most Valuable Swimmer 2,3. Class Board 2.3: Creative Cooking Club 4. Treasurer 4; Student Lounge Committee 4. HERMAN, SHERRI GOLDSTEIN, PENNI White Honor Certificate 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Captain 2,3,4, Varsity 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3. GOODMAN, DEBRA GRUND, SHARON White Honor Certificate 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Students for Israel 1. GROSS, ARNOLD Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Monor N 2, Major N 3, Captain 1; Basketball 1, Numeral 1; Golf 1, Numeral 1. National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Auroris 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2. HERWITT, JULIETTE HILLINGER, MARY Transferred from Marillac High School, Northfield, Illinois, 1977; White Honor Certificate 1. GROSSMAN, GAYLE Bronze Scholarship Key 3 ; White Honor Certifi- HOHMANN, THOMAS JACKSON. STEVEN JACOBSON, CRAIG JAKUBOWSKY, SYLVIA JARAVA, ABE Transferred from Glenbrook South High School. Glenview. Illinois. 1979: Soccer 4. Major N 4. JERICHO, ELAINE JOHNSON. CRAIG National Merit Semifinalist 4: National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; National Honor Society 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3: Concert Band 1.2.3.4: Concert Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Spring Musical Crew 3: Norsecapades Crew 4. JOHNSON, KAREN Bronze Scholarship Key 3: White Honor Certificate: Swimming 1.2.3. Ma1or N 1.2.3 JOHNSON, KENNETH JOHNSON, LINDA White Honor Certificate: Chess Club 1.4; Student Lounge Committee 3.4: Bicycle Club 4: Choral Union 2.3: Chamber Choir 4: Madrigal Choir 4; Spring Play Crew 2. JOHNSTON, STEVEN JORDAN, LEONORA N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2: Bronze Scholarship Key 3: White Honor Certificate 1.2.4: Purple Honor Certificate 3: Pep Club 1; Class Board 1.2.3.4: Norsecapades Crew 3.4: Spring Play Crew 3.4; Fall Play Crew 4: Yearbook 4: Chorus 4: Art Club 2.4: Homecoming Committee 2.3: Illinois State Scholar 4: �KATZ, MARCIA National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Calliope 2. KAUFMAN, LOUIS Swim Team 1. KAY, KATHRYN Class Board 3,4. KAYE, SUZANNE Purple Honor Certificate 3; Rotary Club 4; Student Congress 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, D.W.A.C. 2, Student Lounge Committee Chairman 2, Projects Committee Chairman 2, Policy Committee Chairman 3, Budget Committee Chairman 3, Scholarship Committee Chairman 4; E.P.A.C. 3, Secretary 3; Choral Union 1; Freshman Orientation Chairman 2,3,4; Homecoming 3.4; Class Board 3,4; Student Leadership Training 3; Advanced Student Leadership 4; Yearbook 4, Section editor 4; International Club 4. KEEFE, MARYPAT Vikettes 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Class Board 1,2; Tennis 1,2. KEESHIN, RANDALL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Monor N 1,2, Major N 3,4; Football 1, Minor N 1; Baseball 1,2,4, Minor N 1,2, Major N 4. Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Girls P.E. Leader 2,3,4; Vikettes 2,3,4; Class Board 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Captain 4; Gymnastics 1; Track 1,2,3,4. KRAMER, LARRY Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Mock Radio Club 1; Norsecapades 4; C.A. Club 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4. KRAMMER, JODI KRING, KAREN White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Student Congress 3,4; Green Thumb Club 1; Class Board 1,2; Fall Play Crew 4; Norsecapades Crew 3,4; Children's Show 2,3,4, Actress 2, Crew 3,4; Spring Musical 3,4; Thespian 2,3,4; K.S. Club 3.4. KRON, SUSANNE Bronze Scholarship Key 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3.4: Purple Honor Certificate 3; National German Exam 2; Foods Club 1,2, Secretary 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; P.E. Leader 3,4; T,rack and Field 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,3., KOTAS, CAROL Track and Field 3, Major N 3. KIM, KWAN KUHNLE, MARTHA KIM, KYE KUSHNER, LINDA Roosevelt High School 1. KIRK, ROBERT Soccer 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1,2,3, Major N 4. KIRSHENBAUM, JOE National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. KODROS, STEVE White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2.4: Computer Club 4; Math Club 4; Math Team 4; Youth Group 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; N Club 4; P.E. Leader 2,3,4; Football 1, co-MVP 1; Track 1,2; Golf 2, Most Improved 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, MVP 1, All-Conference 3, District Champion 3. KOHN, JACK KUSHNIR, PAMELA N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Homecoming 2,3,4; Class Board 2,3,4. LARSON, JEFF White Honor Certificate LAWRENCE, APRIL Transfered from Forest View High School, Arlington Heights, IL 1 LAZAR, DAN Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Minor N 1,2; Major N 3,4; 2nd Place Pummel Horse Conference 2 LEE, ROBIN National Merit Semifinalist 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Rotary Club Recognition 4; Thespians 3,4, Best Actor 3, President 4; Fall Play 2,3,4; Norsecapades 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4; Children's Show 3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,3, Crew 1, Actor 2,3; Contest Play 1; Forensics 1; Mock Radio Club 1; P.A. Announcer 2,3,4. Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Bowling 2,3 KOKRON, KATHLEEN Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Stamp Club 4; Track 1,2; Minor N 1 F.B.L.A. 4. KOLB, LISA N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; Silver I I KRAMER, KAREN LEFTWICH , SUSAN Purple Honor Certificate 2,3 LEHRFELD, ROBIN White Honor Certificate 2,3, 4; Norsecapades 2; Powder Puff Football 2,3; Art Club 4 LEVIN, EUGENE LEVIN, LAURENCE Bronze Scholarship Key 3 I I I �LEVIN, MICHAEL MARAGEH, MELINE N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; American Chemical Society Test Participant 2; Muscular Dystrophy Camp Volunteer 1,2; Student Congress 4; lnternation Club 4; Physics Lab Assistant 4 Transfered from Coolhengian, Tehran, Iran. '79 LEVINE, NANCY Cheerleading 2; Class Board 4 MARAZAN, LIA Purple Honor Certificate 3 MARTIN, TERESA White Honor Certificate 1; Choral Union 2,3; Chamber Choir 4; Auroris 4; P.A. Announcer 4; Fall Play 1; Technical Services Club 4; Norsecapades Crew 4; Publicity Chairmen for Auroris 4 LEVITAN, ARNOLD National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Computer Club 1; Math Club 2; Chess Club 2; Students for Israel 2,3; Stamp Club President and Cofounder 4 LEVY, ADAM Golf 1,2.3; Minor N 1,2; Major N 3; Basketball 1; Minor N 1 LEWIS, BONNIE National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; N. E. D. T. Letter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4,; NCTE Writing Contest Participant 3; Calliope 2,3,4; Editor 3,4; Math team 2,3.4 MANNING, MICHELLE MARGULES, LORI White Honor Certificate 3,4; Norescapades 1-4; Fall Play Crew 2; Spring Musical 3,4; Madgrical 3,4; Class Board 2-4. MASOOD, DEEBA White Honor Certificate 1-4; Volleyball 2; Track 2. MASOOD. PERNIYA Art Club 2; Volleyball 2; Track 2. MASTRO, JULIE White Honor Certificate 1-3; Auroris Dance Club 1-4, Pres. 4. MAX, JAMI LIESKE, SCOTT Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; Gold Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; N Club 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Mi nor N 1,2; Major N 3.4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3 LIPSCHUL TZ, MARK White Honor Certificate 4; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Captain 2; Most Valuable Player 1; Tennis 1,2,3.4 LOEFFLER, JOSEPH LOEVY, ROSS White Honor Certificate 2; Football 1 LOVELESS, DOUG Soccer 1,2,3,4; Minor N 1,2; Major N 3,4; Captain 4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1,2,4; Minor N 1; Major N 4; Track and Field 1,2,3,4; Minor N 1; Major N 2,3,4; Captain 3,4; Most Valuable Player 4 MABADI, DARUSH Transfered from Evanston Township High School, Evanston II 3; Gold Scholarship Key 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Achievement 1,2; Football 1,3,4; Minor N 1; Major N 3,4; Swim Team 1; Minor N 1 MACKLIN, LARRY Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Frosh Numerals; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Minor N 2.3; Major N 4; Sectional Champions MALITS. JEFF Varsity Award for Swimming Team; Swim Team 2; Ski Club 3; Varsity Swim Team-Letter 242 White Honor Certificate 1-4. MAX, RICKY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2-4; Student Congress 1-4; School Government 3,4; Class Board 1,2,4, Vice-Pres. 4. P.E. Leader 2; Spanish Club 3,4; DECA 4; Indoor Track 1-4, Numbers 1, Minor N 2-3, Major N 4. Outdoor Track Numbers 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3 (MGR). MEYERS, KENNETH MEYERS. REGINA Transfer from St. Scholastica 1; Spanish Club 2: Varsity Club 3,4; Softball 2-4. Major N 2-4. MILLER, HOWARD Spring Musical 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Computer Club 1; Magic Club 3,4; Community Service 2. MILLER. HOWARD G. MINE. JEAN N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2.3; Pruple Honor Certificate 1.4; Norescapades Cast 1; Spring Musical Crew 1,2; Class Board 1,2; Technical Services Club 2,3; Thespians 2-4; Girl's Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2. MINE. SHARON White Honor Certificate 3; Cheerleading 1,2. MINSKY. BARBARA White Honor Certificate 1,3; Homecoming 2-4. Secretary 4; Class Board 1-4; P.A. Announcer 4; Bowline 3. MORATH, JULIE N.E. D. T. Letter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4, Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3. Purple Honor Certificate 1-3; Leader's Gym 3,4; Basketball 1; Softball 2-3. Minor N 2.3. MORSE. ROBIN MOSCHOVIS, MARIA MOSS, MICHAEL High Achievement Award; Soccer 1-4. Numbers 1, Minor N 2. Major·N 3,4; Wrestling 1, Numbers 1; Student Leadership Member. NEUHAUS. KATHRYN Ill. State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; N. E. D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1-4; Century Ill Leadership School Winner 4; Goethe Award 2; Ill. Assn. of Teachers of English Honorable Mention 2; Calliope 2-4, Editor 3,4; Spanish tutor 14; Class Board 1-3, Treasurer 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Freshman Orientation 4; Hall Monitor 1-4; Spanish Club 2-4, Treasurer 2,3; Leaders Gym 2; Independent Study 2,3; Student Congress 3-4, Secretary 4, Curriculum Comm. Chairman 3, Policy Comm. Chairman 4, Executive Board 4, Northeast District Convention Delegate 3,4; PTSA 3-4, Executive Board 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Student Services Advisory Comm. 3,4; Educational Policy Advisory Comm. 4; Rotary Club 4; District 219 Caucus 4; Cafeteria Advisory Comm. 4; National Assn. of Student Councils Convention Delegate, Winter Park, Fla. 4; Presidential Classroom for Young Americans, Washington, D.C., 4; Open House Guide 1,2; Youth Conference on Older Americans 2; Math Club 2; Niles Township Council of Students 3-4. Secretary 3; Teacher Aide 1-4; Indoor Track 1-3, Numbers 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Outdoor Track 1-3, Numbers 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3. NEULANDER, DEBBY MEYER, KURT OSWALD. VICTORIA Soccer 1-2, Numbers 1, Minor N 2. Powder Puff Football 3. NOVAK, DION N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation; White Honor Certificate; Math Club; Baseball 1-4. Numbers 1. Minor N 2. Major N 3,4. NOVAK, JAMES White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 3. O'CONNELL. LORI White Honor Certificate 1-4; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Junior Achievement 3,4; Volleyball 1. Numbers 1. OLBUR, BRETT Track 1, Numbers 1. OLIVEN, MONA Transfer Student from Ida Crown Jewish Academy Chicago. Illinois OLSEN, DAN White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4. Varsity Club 4. 1 �Basketball 2.3.4: Minor N-3, Major N-4. Softball 2,3,4; Minor N-3, Major N-3,4: Powderpuff Football 2.3 PACKOWITZ, HOWARD Northstar 2.3.4: Quill and Scroll Member 4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; P.A. Announcer 4 PARENTI, RAY Model Railroad Club 3 PAULL, KAREN White Honor Certificate 2: Freshman Class Board: T.S.C. 1,2,3,4: Thespians 2.3.4; Senior Class Board PECK, JODI White Honor Certificate 1,2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 3: Hebrew Cultural Award 2,3; Class Board 1,2,3,4: Creative Cooking Club 4; T.S.C. 4 PENAHERRERA, CECILIA Spanish Club 2,3,4: Varsity Club 2,3.4: Track Major N-1: Volleyball Minor N-1.2 Major N-3.4 PENZIK, LARRY PETRICH, DEBBIE Bronze Scholarship Key 3 PICHLER, WAYNE White Honor Certificate 1.2: Purple Honor Certificate 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4: Marching Band 1,2,3,4: Jazz Band 4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Model Railroad Club 1,2.3 RAFF, HOPE Senior Class Board ficate 3; Class Board 1,2,3.4, Treasurer 4; Homecoming 1,2,3. RAFF, RICHARD ROSENFELD, DAVID White Honor Certificate 2; Bicycle Club 2; Varsity Track Team 3.4 Major N-4 Norsecapeds 2; Spring Play 2; Football 1,2,3.4, Minor N-1. Major N-2,3,4; Wrestling Minor N-1; Baseball Minor N-1 ,2. REICHERT, JEANNINE White Honor Certificate 3; Class Board 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Calliope 2; Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Track 2 REITER, BRIAN National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1: Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Football Manager 1; North Star Newspaper Staff 4 REIZNER, RUSSEL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Outdoor track 1. REMPAS, CRYSTAL RICE, STEVEN Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3.4: Purple Honor Certificate 2,3; N-Club 3.4: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Minor N-2: Major N-3.4; Tennis 1,2,3.4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4. RIEBMAN, LORI Forensics 1: Freshman Class Board 1: Sophomore Class Board 2; Green Thumb Club 1. PIGNA TO, KA THY RIESER, JAMI PIRRON, JESSE ROBINS, MICHAEL Football 1,2.3.4: Wrestling 1.3: Baseball 1 POITRAS, LUCIE Transfer student from Marcos de Niza. Tempe. Arizona: White Honor Certificate 2,3: Purple Honor Certificate 4: Varsity Club 1,2.3.4: Girls Glee Club 1: Choral Union 3: Chamber Choir 4: Girl's Basketball 1,2,3.4; Girl's Track 2.3 POLAKOFF, LISA N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 3: Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 3.4: Thespians 2.3.4: T.S.C. 2; Norsecapades Crew 2.3: Spring Play 2: Madrigal Choir 3.4 POMPER, VALERIE National Honor Society 3.4: Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3: Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4: Cheerleading 1: Vikettes 2,3.4: Varsity Letter 3; Track 3 Varsity Club 3,4; Girls Gymnastics 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Football 1; Minor N-2: Major N-3. National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Freshman Class Board 1; Sophomore Class Board 2, Secretary 2; Junior Class Board 3, Secretary 3; Senior Class Board 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Spanish Tutor 1,2,3,4, NHS Tutor 4; Student Congress 3,4; Student Services District Wide Advisory Committee 3.4: PTSA 4; Open House Guide 1,2,3,4; Freshman Orientation Guide 1,2,3.4: Youth Conference On Older Americans 2; Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2; Norsecpades Publicity Crew 1; Community service 2; P.A. Announcer 3,4; Student Leadership Training 3; Advanced Student Leadership 4. RODHEIM, FRED Basketball 1,2,3.4. POMPER, MICHELLE PUEES, AMY RABIN, STEVE White Honor Certificate 2.3: Cross Country Minor N-2 Major N-3 RUBIN, ED National Honor Society 3.4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,3; Perfect Attendence 1,2,3.4: Marching Band 1,2,3.4: Concert Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Jazz Band 2,3.4: Concert Orchestra 3,4; Norsecapades Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical Orchestra 1,2,3,4. RUBIN, BRADLEY Illinois State Scholarship Simifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3.4: American Chemical Society 6th Place Honorable Mention 2: CIC Semifinalist 3: Radio Electronics Club 1,2,3; Computer Club 1,2,3; Math Club 4; NHS Tutor 4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Numeral 1, Major N-3, Manager 3. RUBIN, EILEEN National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3.4; Purple Honor Certificate 2; Class Board 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Committee 4, Leaders Gym 2,3.4; NHS director 4; Tennis team 1,2, Letter 1,2. RUBIN, ELLEN National Honor Society 3.4: Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2: Purple Honor Certificate 3.4: Leaders gym 2.3.4; Class Board 1,2,3.4. ROTH, SUSAN PORTUGAL, CARY White Honor Certificate 1,2; Art Club 2: Saga 3; Backgammon Club 3: Wrestling 1 ROTHNER, DAVID Soccer 1; Football 2. ROOM, DANIEL ROSENBAUM, SHERI All Conference Track and Field 2; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Badmiton 1, Minor N-1; Track and Field 1,2,3,4, Major N-1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3; Bowling 2,4 Minor N-2; Major N-4. ROSENBERG, JODY White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certi- RUBIN, SUSAN National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3; SAGE 2,3; GEAR 3; TSC 1,2. RUBENS, CARALYN Varsity Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3.4, Minor N-1 ,2; Major N-3.4: Softball 2,3,4, Minor N-2,3; Major N-4. RUSKIN, FRAN RUSK, SANDRA White Honor Certificate 1,2; Leaders Gym 3,4 Creative Cooking Club 1; Girls Swimming 1,2, Minor N-1 ,2; Tennis 1; Manager Boys Swimming Team 2,3. RUTSTEIN, NEAL National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 2: Purple Honor Certigicate 3,4; Northscapades 4; Soccer 1,2, Numerals and Minor N; Track 1. RYSZTOGI, RONALD White Honor Certificate 1,2,3, 4; N-Club 2,3,4; Leaders Gym 3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4, Caption 4; Track and Field 1,2,3,4, Major N-2,3.4; Minor N2. 243 �SACKS, MARCI E SCHMID, JEAN N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Auroris 3,4; TSC 1,2,3,4; Thespian 2,3,4; Norescpdeds Crew 1,2,3,4; Childrens Show 2, crew 3; Spring Play Crew 1,4; Chorus 1.2.3; Chamber choir 4. White Honor Certificate. Football, Swimming White Honor Certificate, 3; Class Board, 1,2,3 SADKIN, TOBY National Letter of Commendation 4; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commedation 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Class Board 1,2. Treasurer 2; Calliope 1,2,3; Student Leadership 3,4; Norsecapdes 1,2,3,4; Fall Play 4; Spring Musical 3. SALTZBERG, ELLEN National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Class Board 3,4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Tennis Team 1,2,3. SALTZMAN, ALLEN National Honor Society 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2,4; String Bass 1, Orchestra 1,2,3; Norsecapeds Orchestra 1,2,3; Spring Musical Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 3,4; Norsecapeds 3,4; VOLUME IV 1,2,3,4; Freshman Baseball 1. SANDLER, JODI White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 4; Sophomore Class Board 2; Junior Class Board 3; Homecoming Committee 3. SANDLER, TRACY Illinois State Scholarship Simifinalist 4; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certifi cate 1,2,3,4; Who's Who In American High School Students 4; Hall D Council 1, Secretary 1; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Norsecapeds Crew 1; Forensics 2; Varsity Club 4; Students For Isreal 2,4; Swimming 1,2,3, Minor N-2 SARRAFIAN, DINA SLUTSKY, MICHELLE SCHRENKEL, BARRY SOLOMON, SCOT SEE, ANDREW National Merit Letter of Commendation, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Silver Scholarship Key, 3; Gold Scholarship Key, 4; Purple Honor Certificate, 3,4; Chess Club, 1,2,3,4, President, 4; Math Club, 1,2,3,4; Computer Club. 3,4, President, 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Wargamming Club, 3; Stamp Club 2,4 SEIDMAN, TERRI Bowling, 1 SELDIN, ELLEN White Honor Certificate, 1,3; Purple Honor Certificate, 2; Class Board, 1,2; Spanish Club, 2,3; Students for Israel, 4 SHAFT AL, JERRY National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key, 4; Silver Scholarship Key, 3; White Honor Certificate, 2; Purple Honor Certificate, 1,3,4; Class Board, 1,2; Soccer, 1,2,3,4, Major N. 3,4, Minor N, 1,2; Baseball, 1,2,3,4, Major N,4, Minor N. 1,2,3 SHEINKOP, MIKE Baseball, 1; Soccer. 1,2 SHERMAN, DAVID Concert Band, 1,2,3,4, Vice President, 4; Norsecapades Orchestra, 3,4; Spring Play Orchestra, 3,4; Marching Band, 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band, 3,4; Swimming, 1,2 SHERMAN, MIKE White Honor Certificate. SPECTOR, STEVEN SPERLING, RORY Soccer, 1,2,3; Baseball. 2; Basketball. 1; Tennis. 1 SPITZ, KIM Softball. 1.3; Bowling, 2 SPUNGEN, ANDREA White Honor Certificate. 3.4; Purple Honor Certificate, 1.2: Cheerleading. 1.2.3.4. captain. 4; P.E. Leaders. 2.3.4: Auroris. 2; Homecoming Committee. 4 ST ARK, MICHAEL N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation. 2; National Honor Society. 3.4; White Honor Certificate. 3; Purple Honor Certificate. 1.2.4; Class Board. 1. Spring Musical Crew, 2; Spring Musical. 3.4; Norsecapades. 3.4; Fall Play. 4; Football. 1. Numeral, 1 STEIN, RENEE White Honor Certificate. 2.3; Purple Honor Certificate. 4; Technical Services Club. 1.2.3.4; Thespians. 2,3.4. Vice President 4; Fall Play. 1.2.3.4. Chairman. 2.3.4; Norsecapades. 1.2.3.4. Chairman. 3; Childrens Theatre. 2.3.4. Stage Manager, 2; Spring Musical. 1.2.3.4. Chairman. 2.3.4; Summer Theatre, 2; Timers Club. 1; Announcer. 4; Concert Band. 1,2.3 Honor Band. 3; Stage, 1; P.E. Leader. 2 Soccer, 1,2,3; Gymnastics. 1: Baseball, 1,2,3,4 STEINBERG, DAVID SHIELDS, JEFF SHULMAN, VICKI SHUWAL, MICHAEL Soccer 1,2,3; Swimming 1; Baseball 1,2,4. N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation, 2; White Honor Certificate, 1,2,3,4; Stamp Club, 4, Secretary, 4; F.B. L.A., 4; Track, 1,2,4 Minor N 1,2, Major N,4, Cross Country, 4 SCHAPPERT, RUSS SIKARINTHRA, BOB SAX, JEFF National Honor Society. 2 Baseball, 2,3; Basketball, 1,4; Football, 1,3 White Honor Certificate; Purple Honor Certificate; Golf. 1.2.3,4 STEINBERG, MARK White Honor Certificate. 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate, 1; Norsecapades. 4 STEINBERG, RICK National Honor Society 3.4; Silver Scholarship Key. 3; White Honor Certificate. 3; Purple Honor Certificate. 1.2; Class Board. 1.2.3.4. President . 2.3. 4; Student Leadership. 3.4; Basketball. 1,2,3.4 SCHEY, NANCY1 SILVER, ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4. Chess Club, 1; Baseball, 1; Wrestling, 2,3,4 SOLAR, DAVID SCHEFFRES, JONATHAN SINTON, FRANK Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 3; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendati on, 2; National Honor Society, 4; Silver Scholarship Key, 3; Purple Honor Certificate, 1,2,3,4; Class Board, 1, President, 1; Calliope, 1,3,4, Co Editor, 3; Forensics, 1,2,4 Football, 1; Track, 1 Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist, 4; National Honor Society, 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key, 4; Bronze Scholarship Key, 3 Purple Honor Certificate, 1,2,3,4; Debate Team, 4; Saga, 3; Golf, 1 National Honor Society 3. Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Frosh Golf N 1. Frosh Bas ketball; Frosh Tennis; Soph Tennis; Soph Gym· nasties; Varsity Tennis 4 Norsecapades; Make-up crew; Chorus SKOLNICK, ELYSE SCHWARZ, DAVID National Merit Letter Of Commendation, 4; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation, 2; National Honor Society, 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key, 4; Silver Scholarship Key, 3; White Honor Certificate, 2; Purple Honor Certificate, 1,3,4; TSC, 1,2,3,4; Thespians, 1,2,3,4 Purple Honor Certificate, 2,3,4; Baseball, 1; Basketball 1,3,4, Co-captain, 4; Football, 1 SLAMOWITZ, MARC SCHWAB, LORI Volleyball, 2,3,4, Minor 2,3, Major 4; Track 2,3, Major 2,3 SOLOCHEK, CINDY SILVERMEN, LAURA White Honor Certificate 2.3. Technical Service-; Club 1.2.3.4; Thespians 2.3.4. Fall Play 1.2.3 Norsecapades 1. 2; Ch1ldrens Show 1. Sprir.c Musical 1. 2; Auroris 1 - SUGAR, KARYN N.E. D.T. Letter of Commendation 2. Nat1ona •. �Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3, White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; Norsecapades Make-up Crew 1, Homecoming Committee 2.3.4; Chairmen 2,3,4; Soph Class Board; Junior Class Board; Senior Class Board; National Honor Society 4 WAGNER, PETE Transfered from Loyola High School, Wilmette IL Freshmen yr.: YORK, KEVI N WALTRICH, TOM National Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Tennis 1,2: Gymnastics 1 SUSKIN, SHARON National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.3: Purple Honor Certificate 2.3.4. Frosh Class Board; Soph Class Board; Junior Class Board; Senior Class Board; Norsecapades Crew 1,4; Spring Play Crew 3,4; Technical Services Crew 4. Bowling 4 WDOWICKI, MIKE White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4 WEGER, STEVEN White Honor Cert1f1cate 2.3: Track Team - Hurdles 1,2. Sixth place 1n indoor Central Suburban League 2 N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Foreign Exchange 2,3; American Chemical Society-Honorable Mention 2; Niles North N Club 4; J.V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 4; Soccer 2; Minor N 2; Soccer 4; Major N 4; Also, State Finals Participant TENENBAUM, JULIE WEGENER, DAN SZYMSKI, JOHN Technical Services Club 1.2.3.4: Thespians 2.3.4; Fall Play crew 2.3.4; Norsecapades Crew 1,3,4. Contest Play 1, Contest Play Crew 1; Childrens Play Crew 2; Spring Musical Crew 1.2,4; Girls Ensemble 1. Choral Union 1,2 TOBIAS, MATTHEW Model Railroad Club 1: Bicycle Club President 2. WEINER, BRIAN White Honor Certificate 2, 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; North Star 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; P.A. Announcer 4; Basketball 1. Soccer 1, Minor N 1. Wrestling WEINSTEIN, SHARI TOBIN, ANDREW White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Softball 2; Bowling 2. White Honor Certificate 2.3 TRUE, BETH White Honor Certificate 2. Purple Honor Certificate 3 TUCKER, BRADLEY White Honor Cert1f1cate 1,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3. Deca 4; Treasurer 4 TUROVITZ, ALISON N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2. Purple Honor Certificate 2; Frosh Class Board-Vice President Sage. Gear 1.2; North Star 2,3; Technical Services Crew 1.2.4. Junior Class Board; Senior Class Board. USEN, JULIE Superior scores at the Illinois Orchestra Contest National Congressional Semiriar in Washington D.C. Frosh Class Board. Soph. Class Board: Junior Class Board; Senior Class Board-Secretary; Norsecapades 2.3.4; Homecoming 3,4; Auroris 3.4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4: Thespians 1.2.3.4; Spring Musical Play 1,2,3.4; Choreographer 3; Childrens Play 3; Costume Designer and Show Coordinator 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Director 4 Orchestra 1.2.3,4; Concertmistress 4 USLANDER, ROBERT I r Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3,4; Soccer 1,2; Minor N 2. Numeral 1. Baseball 1.2.3.4: Major N 3.4. Minor N 2; Numeral 1; Student Leadership 3. Frosh Class Board; Soph Class Board VERDERBER, GERI N.E.D T. Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society; Gold Scholarship Key; Silver Scholarship Key; White Honor Certificate; Tennis 1,2.3.4. Volleyball 1 VOIGHT. DAWN Business Leaders of America 4; Forensics 4; Track 4. WEIS, PETER WEISS, MARC Soccer 1,2,3,4; Most Valuable Player 2,4; Honorable Mention-All Conference 4. WEISSBURG, STEVEN National Merit Semifinalist 4; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 3; National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Sc holarship Key 3; NCTE Letter of Commendation; Norsecapades 3,4; Chess Club and Team 1,2,3,4; Math Club and Team 1,2,3,4; Calliope 4. WEISSMAN, ROBERT Basketball 1. WILNER, ALLISON Transfer student from Milford Mill High School, Baltimore, Maryland, Junior. WINER, VICKI Girls Ensemble 1; Choral Union 2,3; Chamber Choir 4; Madrigal Choir 4. WITTENSTEIN, EDWIN National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple _ttonor ' Certificate 1,2,3; Boys P.E. Leaders 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Minor N 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Major N 3; Football 4; Major N 4. WOLF, DIANA White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; Creative Cooking Club 2,4; President of club 2; Girls P.E. Leaders 3; Girls Track Team 1,2. YNOT, MARILOU Hall D Counc il 1,2; Treasurer 1; Treasurer and Secretary 2; Girls P.E. Leaders 2, 3; Junior Achievement 2; Treasurer 2; International Club d 3,4; Stamp Club 4; Senior Class Boar_ 4; Future Transfer student from Maine East High School, Park Ridge Illinois, Senior. ZAROV, JONATHAN National Merit Semifinalist 4; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,3; Viking of The Week 4; Norsecapades Cast 4; Norsecapades Specialty Act 3, 4; Spring Musical Orchestra 3; Fall Play Cast 4; Volume IV 2,3,4; Creative Agitators 3,4; President 3,4; Swimming 1,2; Numbers 1; Minor Letter 2. ZARUBA, LAURA N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; One Hundred Dollar Scholarship from Iowa State; Art Club 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3, 4; Varsity Gymnastics 1,2,3, 4; Major N 1,2,3, 4; Captain 3; J.V. Softball 1; Minor N 1; Varsity Volleyball 4. ZEIDMAN, SHERYL White Honor Certificate 1; Girls Ensemble 1; Yearbook/Saga 3,4. ZEMTEFF, MICHAEL �INDEX A Ablin. Michal . Abrams. Aaron . . . . . . . .. . .. . • .. . . Abrams, Lisa . . . . . . Ackermans. Merrick 55, 230 55. 230 . .... 206 ...... . ............. 230 Addis, Scoll . . . .. .. .. • .. . . .... 206 Aderman. Carla 123, 184 Alzensleln, Howard . . .. . . . . .. . . . .... 220 Akmakjian. Arda ..... 220 Akmakjlan, Hasmlg . . . . • • • . . . • • . 139, 230 Albaugh, Daniel 54, 220 Alesia, Kelli .... 220 Alev, Benjamin ....... 220 Alexander, Carol 123, 131, 206 Alexander. David 135, 136. 206 Alexander. Steven 118, 126, 220 Altus. M. .. .... 68, 178 Allen. Jordan ........ ............... 84, 206 Alonso. Javier ....... . . ...... 15, 184 Alpersteln, Ivy ................ 220 Alpert, Sharyn .. .. .. . .. . .. 122, 230 Alpert, Sleven .. . .. .. . . .. .. . .. . 133, 184 Alport, Joel . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 230 Amen!, Marc . . . . ... . 139 Anderson, Carlyn ........ . . . ... , . . . .. 80, 220 Anderson 184 Andre, Anlhony 55, 175 Andre, Kennelh 15, 52, 53, 66, 84 Angelaccio, Cheryl . 14, 62, 63, 76, 94, 104, 127, 133, 184 Angelaccio, Janice . . . . . t 25, 220 Angeles, April . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . 258 Angelus. Debbie .............. 206 Appel, Burton . . 114, 122, 133, 139, 184 Appelson, Andrew ................... 75, 230 Applebaum, Marc 133, 184 Applebaum. Paul .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. . 206 Applelon, Laurer.ce ..... 14. 116, 126. 184 Appleton, Sarah .. ............ 220 Arakawa, Steven ............... 59, 69, 238 Arens, Charles ............. 105 Arnierl, Rosanna ...... 27, 141, 184 Arnow, Curt 110, 135, 136, 220 Aronson, Marilee ... 22, 127, 230 Arrom. Carlos . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 118, 206 Arrom, Raquel . . .. .. . 230 Aslurrlzaga, ouglas . . . 69, 230 Atkins, Barry . . . . . . . 206 Aull. Margaret . . . . . . .. . . .. • • • .. . 220 Azus, Adam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184 B Baba, Michael . ........ .... 220 Babenalr, Brian ............ 184 Babendlr, Janice ..... 94, 120, 220 Babetch, La url ................... 142, 206 Bachmeier, Irene .. . ............... ... . . 220 Bak I. Mark . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . 206 Baker. Patricia . .. .. .. . .. • .. . • .. . .. .. .. 220 Baker, Paul ............................ 206 Balclulis, C. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. 80, 152 Balter, E. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . • .. . . . .. .. . 176 Bangart. Jill ............................ 220 Banzuly, Douglas ... ........ ... . . .... 56, 220 Baptisl. G. . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . ..... 5 Bareck. Darrin .... 230 Barlnholtz, Elaine ............. ........ 220 Barkes, Audrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 137, 184 Barnell, Harry ..... .......... ....... 230 Barnell. Julia 122, 230 Barnow, Bonnie ... ......... 114, 133, 184 Barstow, J. . . . .. 157 Barrell. Charmaine 139, 206 Barrett, Mark ..... . .. ...•... ........ 55, 230 Barttenes, Debra . . . . . .... • . • .. . . . . .... 184 Barzllia, Barbara .... . . .... .. '206 Bass, Ooree .. .. .. .. . • • .. • .. .. . 184 Bass, Nancy ... 130, 131, 139 Bavaro, Nalalie . . . .. 141, 144, 220 Bayer, Joel ............... ....... 135, 206 Bayer, Richard ............ 59, 23( Becker, Arnold .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . 18'1 Becker,Ellol . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 184 Becker, Lyn . . . . .•.... 68, 184, 199 Becker, Michael ........ . . . . . 56, 206 Becker, Ronald . .. . . . 118, 126, 230 Becker, Scoll ............. 80, 104, 114, 220 Becker, Sharl 230 Belgrade. Mindy ...... 230 Belknap. James .......... 7 4, 220 Bemoras. Jiii ... 114, 142, 143, 206 Bender. Mall hew . .... 27, 52, 104, 185 Benovltz, Lllse . . . . . . . . . 206 Berebltsky, Mark . . .. . 206 Berg, Julie ...... ... ....... 95, 129, 185 Berg. Sally 125, 206 Bergart, Pamela . . . . . 124 Bergen, Carolyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128. 142, 220 246 Bergman, Franc! ........ • •.... 142, 143, 220 Rergman. Robin ................... 133, 185 Berkley. Jacalyn .. .. .. . .. • .. .. .. . . .. .. 185 Berkley. Vicki ....... . .............. 80, 230 Berkman, Joel .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . 125, 220 Berkowitz, Gall . . . . . . . . . . . .... 185 Berkowsky, Michael ... . .• . ......... 110, 185 Berkson, Maurette 148, 206 Berland, Ila .. 206 Berliner. Brian . .... . .. ....... .. ...... 185 Berman, Rhonda .... 185 Berman. Stuart .. . . .. • . • .. .. .. . .. .. 21. 206 Berman, Susan . .. .. .. .. • . . .. .. 185 Bernstein. Kathy 81, 88, 185 Bernstein, Melissa . . ... 220 Bernstein, Suzanne 123, 220 Bessonny, Eric ............... 129, 130, 220 Bellhauser. Marguerit .... 185 Bellhauser, Usan . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .... .... 206 Beutel. Carathren . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. 185 Bhagal, Sophia .................... 125. 206 Bielski, Donna .. .. . . .. . . . . . 206 Billeld, Lisa .. .. .. .. • .. .. • • . • . .. .. . 122. 230 Binder, Alysa . . . ........... 220 Binder, Gregory .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 137, 206 Blrazzl, Jhon . .. .. .. .. . • .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 206 Birkner. Jeffery ..... . .... .. ........ . .... 220 Bischoff. Virginia ......•........ 92, 125, 220 Blackman. Gary 129, 130, 131 Blackman, Debra .. .. .. .. • .. 135, 136, 208 Blackman, J. . . . . . . 157 Blaky, Olane .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... 132, 206 Blaky, Slaven ... .... 59, 100, 101, 230 Blaustein, Susan ... 220 Blevins, Brian . .. . .. . . .. . 220 Blill, Karen 78, 230 Block, Barry .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .... 220 Block, Carol ... ., •...... .. 77. 122, 139. 230 Block. Kathy .................. . ........ 206 Block. Mark . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . 185 Bloom. Marcie ..... 206 Bloomenkranz, Susan ....••• . ..•... 124, 206 Blumberg, David ... 220 Blusleln, Marcy . . . . . . . ......... 220 Bobinsky, Robert . . . . • . . . . • . . 144, 185, 195 Boehm, Joyca ......................... 206 Boehm, Lori .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . 230 Bolin, Sharl .. .. .. .. . .. .. • .. . . 230 Bolker, Jonathan .. . . . .. . . . . . . 220 Bonoris, Anastasia ................ ...... 206 Bonoris. Stravaula . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 230 Bonorls, Tom .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 54, 220 Borchew, Steven . . . . . 185 Boring. James . .. . . .. . . .. . 52, 66 Borkin. Susan . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. 206 Borman, David .. .. .. .. .. .. . 206 Borman, Donna ........ .... ............ 207 Boston. Ricky . ...... ..... .. . ... ........ 220 Bote. Herbert .. .... 230 Boukas, Lori .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. .. .. . .. 220 Boukas, Steve ..... . .. .. .... .... 55, 73, 230 Braldman, Mark ........ 2. 27, 52, 185 Braidman, Sherri ............. . ......... 220 Brand, Martin .... . .. 14, 54, 57, 88, 106, 185 Brandt, Mttchell .. 133, 185 Brandwetn, Barry . . .. . .. .. .. . 220 Brandwein, Samule ..................... 207 Branner. Sandra . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . 186 Bravin, Carla ...... ............. ........ 207 Bresler, Michael ........ 66, 133, 186 Bressler. Bernard . . . . . . . .. 122, 186 Britt, David 14, 110, 133, 186 Britt, Debra . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. 220 Brigham, H. ..•......... 166 Brinsky, Toby 155 Brody. Anne .. .. . .. .. . . 186 Brody, Belh .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 125, 220 Brody, Carol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 220 Brody, Joan .. ... 129, 130. 220 Brody, Richard .. .. .. ..... ... .. 14, 186 Brody, Stuart . . . ... 39, 130, 131, 230 Brooderson, Jaclyn .. ... . 122. 125, 230 Brooks. Cynthia ... . .... ................ 207 Brooks, Darren ....... 20, 117, 118, 124, 221 Brown. Karen . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. 77. 230 Brown. Laura . . .. . 14. 127. 221 • Brown, Laurie .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 221 Brown. Todd ....... ...... ........ .. .... 221 Browning. D. .. ...... . .. . .. .,_ .. . ... . .. 174 =~:.a;ia~k ::·2~~ .: :: : .. : : :: ::: : :::::::· :: Buchbinder, Hope . .. .. ................ Bulmash, Jodi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122. 125, Burns, Reggy ........ . .. ....... 64, 127, Busscher, Douglas .. .. .. . .. .. . Busscher. Robert Buzll, Steven .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 230 230 207 22 1 186 22 1 c Calamari, Michael ..... •.• •.•.... 52, 84, 207 Calin, Judith .. . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . 186 Campbell, Glenn .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . 207 Cannell, Wendy 126, 221 Cannon, N. . . .. 126 Cantor. Marci .. . . . . .......... 78, 80, 230 Cantor. Shari ..... 80, 81, 110, 112, 127, 207 Cantrell, Debra ................ 143. 230 Cantrell, Holley . . . . . . . . . . . . 125. 221 Caplan, Laurie ........ 207 Caplan, Michael .. . ... 55, 230 Capobianco, Christine . . . . 142. 221 Cardella, Marjorie . .. 231 Cardulla, F. . .. . 166 Carey, S. .. .. .. 173 Carl. David 117, 231 Carlin, Palli . .. .. .. .. .. .. . 141 , 186 Carlins. David .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . 56, 257 Carlson. Kurt .. . . . . . . .. 207 Carnahan. Robert . . . . .... . . 122. 186 Carr, Bruce ............. . . ............ 207 Carr. Stacy .. .. .. .. .. • . . .... ....... 231 Carrell, A. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 177 Carroll, Ronna .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . 207 Carson, Christine 125, 139, 231 Carson, Michelle . . . . . . . 186 Carson. Timothy ........ 221 Cassman, Mitchell ......•.......... 124, 207 Casten. A. .......... ... ........ ..... 52, 174 Cepeda, Randy . . . . . . . • • . . . 186 Cepeda, Richard 15, 52, 207 Cereghino. C. .. . .. .. . .. .. 159 Caresa, A. . .. • .. .. • .. .. 162 Cesario. N. 172 Chan. Jerlza .. .. • .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . 231 Chan, Ping .. ..................... 23 t Chan, Ping Y. . ... ....... ........ 231 Chausow, Carol ... 221 Chemburkar. Diren ... 88, 221 Chemburkar, Yogen 14, 122, 186 Chernoff, Lori .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. ... 231 Chin, Pat . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 139, 231 Chlnsky, Nancy .. . . . . .. . . .. . . 125, 221 Chou. Jadine .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. 123. 221 Choudary, Leela .. 231 Christ, Peter .. .. .. .. . • . .. .. .. 221 Christiansen, Lisa . . . 221 Christle, P. 172 Chrislopher, Karen ......... . .. . . 77, 94, 221 Christopher, Linda .. .. .. . .. • . . . 23 t Chu. Franco ... 186 Chu. Nancy .. .. .. .. .. .. . 92, 231 Chung, Helen .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 186 Chung, Soo . . 139, 207 ChunowwilZ, Cindy . 110. 111. 221 Ciocchelll, Anthony .. 207 Clark, Virginia . . . 155 Cleary, Jennifer . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 221 Cleve, Candace . .. 62, 94, 121: 186 Cloch, Brian .................... 52. 84, 20i Cohen, Carey . . . . . .. . . . . 124, 18l Cohen, David . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 186 Cohen. Erwin .. .. .. • • .. . 133, 187 Cohen, Jeffrey . . . . .. .. . . . . . . ..... 207 Cohen. Jill ....................... 122, 231 Cohen, Lisa .. . .. .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. 221 Cohen, Marc ....................... 68, 221 Cohen. Marcy . . . . .. . . . . . . 187 Cohen, Michael . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 187 Cohen, Michael J. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .... 221 Cohen, Nell .. .. .. . .. .. • .. .. .. .. . . ... 231 Cohen. Richard . . . . .. . .. . . . 207 Cohen, Sandra . 231 Cohen, Lori .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. 221 Colantonio, Phyllis .................. 127. 187 Cole, Abby .. . . .. . 143. 231 Cole, Tracy . . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. 187, 200 Colembik, Jennifer .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. 68, 221 Columbus, Steve .. 58, 131, 221 Comitor, Howard ............... 54, 84, 207 Conser, Stephen .......... ............. 221 Conway, Marcie . . . . . . . . . 187 Conway, D. . . . . .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. . 168 Cook, Ila . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . 187 Cook, Marc ...................... . 122. 231 Cocper, Cindy . .......... ... .. 118, 141, 207 Cooper. Eric .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 58, 221 Cocper, Mark .. .. .. . .. .. . .. ....... 221 Cooper, Rozanne .. . ......... 62, 64, 77, 207 Cooper. Timothy .................. 137, 187 Coopersmith, Susan ................. 64. 207 Copeland, David . .. . . ........ 58, 126. 22 1 Corblge, Curtis ............ , . . ... 90 Corday, Brian .. .. .. . ... .. .. . .. 207 Collon, Ilene . . . . .. . . .. 207 Covinsky, Kenneth . . . . • . . . 126, 207 Cowan. M. .. . . .. .. .. . . • .. . . 171 Cress. H. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. 157 Cress, J. . . . . . . . . . . . 108 Crivlare, Richard . . . . . . 207 Cunningham, Brian 59 231 Cunningham, William .... 52, 70, 73, 187: 196 Czerwinski, Jerry . . ........... 207 Czyzewlcz. Donald .. 24, 137, 207 Czyzewicz, Michael . . . . . • . . . . ... . . 137, 187 D Dagher. Danny .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 73, 137, 221 Dagher. Peter .. .. .. .. .. 23 1 Dale. Paul . . . . . . . . 187 Dall. Karen 78 Dall, Kathy 125. 23 1 Danielak, James ........ 23' Danielak, Laurie 221 Danielak, William .... 52. 70, 73, 167 Danzyger, Howard ....... 88, 207 Danzyger. Laurie . 62. 95, 207 Dave, Pankaj 186 Davis, David ..................... 118, 231 Davis, Linda . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. 187 Dean. James ........ ........ ...... 117, 221 Deardorff, B. 159 Debell, Dennis . . .. . .. . .. . . .. • .. . . . 187 Dechert. David 187 Degraff, Bene . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • • . . 207 Degraff. Bred .................... ... 59, 231 Deilch, Robert . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. 187 De Jonce. Julia ............ 94, 127. 133, 187 De Jonce. Karl ........ 68, 221 Oelanois, Clark . . . . . . . 99, 100, 207 Oelanois. Ronald ............... . 59, 69, 231 Desai. Kruti . . . . . . .. . .. . . ... 139, 221 Oessent. Steven .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. 231 Deutsch, Jay .................... 68, 69, 221 Deutsch. Jill . . . .. • • .. .. . . . ...... . 221 Oeutch, M. . .. . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . 177 Deutsch, Rhonda ... . 22 1 Dick. Elizabeth ....... . . . ... 64, 76, 95. 221 Dietrich, Susan . . .. • .. . . . . . . . ...... 22 t Dipietro, Howard ... . 22 1 Dolin, Rory ... .. 70, 208 Dolinsky, David . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 137, 221 Oolnick. Ira .................. 118, 135, 208 Oolnick, Lisa . . . . . . .. . . . . 187 Conenberg, Geri . . . . . . . . • . . 128, 142, 221 Oonenberg, Laura . . ... 208 Oonenberg, Randi ...... 188 Doody, Kenneth ................. 56, 82. 163 Doody, Linda .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 122. 231 Ooruff. James .. 73, 231 Dowd, Greg .... 27, 52, 53, 105, 188 Dowd, Jeffery ........ 30, 52, 208 Oozorelz. Jeffrey 133. 188 Drazner, Marc .. .. . .. ........ 54, 22 1 Dubin, Deborah . . . .... 221 Ounaj, Jacqueline ... 208 Dunn, Kevin . 46, 47, 208 E Ecanow, Beth .. .......... 123, 132. 133, 188 Ecanow. Elise . . 122, 231 Eckhart. Bradley .............. 117, 137, 22• Edelman. Marla ...... .............. 123, 188 Edelrnuth, Susan ............... 64, 120. 221 Edwards, Walter ....... ...... ... .... 52, 208 Ehrens, Jordan . . . . . . 58. 221 Ehrens, Ronald .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 208 Einhorn. Cheryl . 129, 130. 133, 135, 136, 188 Eisenberg. Audrey . . . 188 Eisenberg, Maureen . . . ... 231 Eisenberg, Ramela . . . . 122. 231 Elam, Blair ...... 14, 114, 118, 126, 133, 188 Elam. Paul . .. .. .. .. .. 231 Elam, Roger 221 Elbaz, Karen . . . . 222 Elekman, Daniel . . 118, 23 • Elekman, Garry 208 Elgamil, Sylvia . . . 208 Elkes. Barry .... .. 27, 188 Elk es. Michael ... 52. 231 Elowe, Jeffery . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 56, 84. 208 Elster. Nanelte .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 122. 23 • Emanuel. Karen . . . . . . .. • . ........ 133. •68 Emanuel. Marcie .. .... . Erner, Michael .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . . 23 • Epstein, Dean .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 12• Erenerukht, Vadim . . . ... 59, 74. Espinosa. Eunice . ... .... .- . . . .. . . . 170 Espinosa, Freddie ..... ••.•• .. . . 56, 139. 206 Esses. Deborah . . . • .. . . .. .. . 1·7 Evans, Scoll .. . .. .. . .. .. . 208 Evins. David . . . .. . .. • .. .. • . .. • • 208 = ;s F Faber. Allen ... .. ..... ., .. . .. .. . .. . 59. Faber, Edward . . .. . .. . .. .. . Faber. Janet . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . Faber, Michael .................. ... 84 Fagel, Sandra . .. .. . .. .. .. .. Falbo, Salvatore ..... 186, 188. Farber, Lee .. .. . . .. .. .... 56, 72. 231 2"1 r...a 208 •~ '9' 222 �Farber, Shari Fareed, Dahlia Farkas, Earl Farkas, Leon .... 222 208 130, 131, 231 . 72, 208 208 Farmer, Linda Fedash, Michael .. . . ... .... . 55, 231 . 54, 222 Fedash, Steven 126, 136, 208 Feder, Heidi 10, 94, 100, 107, 222 Federico, John Feinberg, Kim .. 208 4, 117, 123, 125, 222 Feingold, Diana Feinmehl, Mark .... .......... 208 120, 222 Feinmehl, Rhonda Feirstein, Harry .... 222 68 Feldman, Jeffery 188 Felice. Linda 52, 208 Feller, Jeffery Fellner, Daniel .... 222 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 232 Ferrarese, Lisa Ferri, Vito .. 232 .. 29, 96, 208 Ferris, Kristina 112, 208 Field, Joel Fields, Dean 188 124, 208 Fields, Stacy 141, 208 Fine. Marcy 78, 185, 188 Finer, GERRI 177 Fink, George ...... . . . .. . Fink, Michael .. 29, 74, 222 Firmiss, John . .. .. .... .• • . 188 ............. 95, 208 Fishbein, Jill Fishbaln, Diane ....... 208 ..... 72, 137, 222 Fisher, Jerrold Fisher, Joyce 188 133, 188 Fisher, Marcy Fisher, Toby ................... 4, 141, 188 188 Fisher, Wendy 208 Fleishman, Paul 166 Florence. Clarence 232 Fiorino, Deneene Fontanez, Maria . ..... . ..... . 222 Footlik, Jay ............•. 122. 232 Ford. Theodore 208 232 Foreman, David Foreman, fiandi 141. 189 Fotre, Cathy ... 68, 208 France, Barbara 189 Frankel, Hal ..... 232 Frankston, Lawrence ... 88, 114, 116, 222 135, 136 Fredriksen, Kevin Fredriksen, Kim 189 Freedman, Glen .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 54, 222 84. 208 Freedman, Larry 222 Freeman, Ellie .... Frendreis, Donna ........... 222 Fricano, Mary .... 208 ... 59, 232 Friedman, Daniel Friedman, Laura ... 68, 208 Friedman. Linda 189 Friedman, Lisa 189 Friedman, Ronald .... 86. 114, 115, 189 Friedman, Susan 189 Friedman, Larry ................ 56 Friedrichs. Brian .... 222 From, Ellen .. 222 122, 232 Fromm, Marci .. . .. ....... 164 Fry, Barbra ....... . ..... 52, 208 Furmanski. Steven G Gaa, Alan 139, 222 Gaa, Maria ..... 232 Gabriel, Beau .. ... 232 Gabriel, Eilleen . 208 Gagliardo, Denise 1t 7, 208 Gagliardo, Gina ........ 222 Gagnon. Diane . . . ..... 232 Gallagher, Cathrine ... 222 Gamis, Michael . . 189 Ganansky, Ronald ... 73, 100, 101, 232 Gannon, James . 54, 222 116, 189 Gans, Howard Garel. Shirley ....... 157 Garland, Jody . 232 Garner. Kevin 69, 232 Gartner, Darren . 55, 73. 232 Gauer, Kathrine 18. 232 Gavino, Jaime . . . . . .. .. • • . . .. . .. . ... 232 56, 189 Geier, James Gellomd, Hooly .. .. .. .. .. . 141, 189 Goltner, Candi . . . . . . . . 189 George, Nina .. . .. .... ........ 96, 127, 189 George. Rani 92. 96, 222 Georgiev, Oliva . . . . . . . 171 Georgou, Daniel . . . . 55, 232 . .. 208 Georgou, William . . Gerage, Jeffery . . . . .. 232 Gerber, Cory .. 189 . . 58, 222 Gerber, Errol Gerber, Michael 59, 100, 101, 232 Gerber, Stacy . . . 143, 228, 232 Gerhardt, Deann ........... 209 Getlln, Robin . . . . . . . 142, 189, 202 Gettleman. Linda . . 189 . 209 Ghertovicl, Daniela ...... 209 Gilbert, Cathrine Gilbert, Jacalyn 120, 142, 222 Gilbert, Jiii 12, 142, 222 118, 209 Gill. Stacey Gillerman, Gordon .. 72, 222 Gillerman, Jaime 189 Gindin, Deborah 189 Ginsberg, Joan . . 164 Gistenson, Cindy ... 5, 80, 114, 127, 133, 189 . .... 222 Giller, Dayna . . Glabman, Lisa .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 232 Glabman, Steven 190 Glantz, Lisa ..... 209 Glantz, Robert ... 222 Glazer, Lisa 135, 136, 209 209 Glick, Phillip . . Glickman, Adam ... 232 Glickman, Steven . 82, 105, 106, 112, 113, 190 Glisovich, Alexander ............ 55. 69, 232 Gluckman, Merle .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 209 .. 209 Gockenbach, Carol Goebel, Kurt .. 52, 66, 209 Giebelt. Keith .... 58, 222 Gokl, Karen 129, 130, 131, 209 Gokt. Renate 190 Golata, Paul ........ 54, 222 110, 116, 190 Goldberg, Andrea Goldberg, David .. 209 Goldberg, Gloria .... 190 . .. 209 Goldberg. Ilise . . . . . • . . • .. . . Goldberg, Ula 125, 135, 209 Goldberg, Mark ... 232 Goldberg, Nancy 209 Goldberg, Robert .. 69, 232 Goldberg, Shari 232 ..... . . . ........ 209 Goldman, Debra . . . 190 Goldman, Holly 72, 107, 209 Goldman, Irwin ...... 122, 232 Goldman, Linda Goldman, Sandy 190 . . 132, 135, 136, 190 Goldsby, Diabe 209 Goldsen, Bonnie Goldsmith, Mark 70, 190 . . . . 232 Goldstein, Lori Goldstein. Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58, 222 .. 78, 190 Goldstein, Penni Goldstein, Robert ....... 70, 71, 133, 190 . . . 209 Goldstein, Scott . . .. • .. . . . . . . . . .. 95, 222 Goldwater, Ruth Gonzalez. Juan ...... 59. 69. 232 Goodman. Debra 124, 142, 209 Goodwin, Delilah 118, 222 .......... 209 Gordon, Brian Gordon, Lisa ........ 64, 77, 95, 139, 222 Gordon. Lori 122. 232 Gordon, Mark .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 222 Gordon, Michael .................. 118, 190 Gordon, Aober1 ........................ 209 Gordon, Stacey ................ 80, 125, 222 Gotsklnd, Dana . . . • . • . . .. . . . ... 222 Graf, Alan . . . .. . 222 Graf, Peggy 125, 232 .. 222 Graff, Sally Grant, Pat .. ... ... ....... 68, 168 Green, Lorrie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 222 190 Green, Marla Green, Michael 130, 131, 137. 222 Green, A. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 178 Greenberg, Lisa ... 190 Greenberger, James ... 209 Greenberger, Shari ... 232 Greenfield, Ann 209 Greenfield, Lisa ... 209 Greenwood, Maureen 122, 232 .... 190 Gremley, Paula Grikls, Andris . . .. . . . .. . • .. • . 69, 232 Grosky, Susan 120, 222 Gross, Arnold .... 82. 190 Grossman, Brian ...... 66 .... .. 190 Grossman, Gayle Grossman, Mark .... 54, 75. 222 125, 222 Grove, Debra .. . . . .. . . • • . Gruezo, Janette .......... 209 ......... . ....... 139, 232 Gruezo, Rolando 190 Grund, Sharon . . Guajardo, Maria . . . . .... 222 Guslnow, Betty 191 Gustafson, Todd 129, 222 Guthman, Gregory 135, 136 Gutierrez, Tello 75, 232 Gutman, Lori ..... 223 Gutzait, Andrea 125, 232 Gutzait, Lisa .. 92, 191 Gadesman, Andrea 5, 116, 132, 191 H Hallberg. J. Halperin, Bonnie Halpern, Guy ...... ..... , . Hancock, Rory ..... ... . . .. Handel, Elyse Handmaker, Jerry .. Hann, Deborah Hann, Rebecca 162 .. . 223 232 125, 209 ...... 191 191 77, 122, 233 .. 223 He.nus, Richard Harper, D. . . Harrigan, Maria Harris, Evan 209 158 209 Harris, Eiieen 191 191 Harris, Gregory ...... 59, 69, 233 Harris, Jeffrey D. 112, 113, 117, 223 112, 113, 191 Harris, Jeffrey S. .. .. .. .. .. .. Harris, Joel ....... 233 Harrison, Jennifer 129, 136, 209 Hart, Lori 223 Hartman, Cindi .. 22, 23, 112. 113, 135, 136, 209 Hauselman. Ellyn 122, 233 ........ 133, 191 Hauselman, Lynda Haynes. Mary 209 159 Helander-Helser. V. Helfand, Abby 191 Heller, Jordan ......... 72, 209 Hendricks. Aita ........ . 64, 78, 79, 120, 223 Hendrickson, Cheryl . 80, 81, 106, 129, 130, 131, 133 Herman, Sherri 114, 116, 127, 133, 191 Herman, Steven ....... 223 Heuck, Julie ............. 209 ........... , . . ... 209 Hill, Mary . . . . . . . . . . • . . ...... 209 Hiller, Denise 117, 191 Hillinger, Mary Hillman, Joshua .... .... 210 Hirsch, Leslie ... 77, 129, 233 Hirsch, Robert ........... 140 .. .. . .. . • .. .. .. . .. 210 Hiton, Howard Hodnik, E. . . 58, 168 170 Hottman, I. Hottman, Jamie .. 92, 122, 233 Hottman, Steven .. 210 Hottman, Thomas ... 223 Hoffman, Timothy ............ . . 223 .... 191 Hoffmann, Thomas A. Hollander, Cheryl ... 96, 127, 223 Hollander, Michael 191 Holleb, Michael . . . . . . . • . . 59, 233 Holman, Michael . .. .. . .. . . . . .. 223 ... 72, 191, 200 Holtzman, Mark Holzman, Marla .... 216 Hopper, Laura . . . 80. 233 ... . ........... 73. 91, 233 Horwich, David Horwich, Joel .. .. . •• • • .. . • . .. .. 210 Horwich, Laura .... • ............ 132, 136, 191 Horwitz, Audrey .................... 29, 191 Horwitz, Dyla . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 O Horwl1z, JIH .. .. .. .. . • . .. .. .. .. . 223 .. .. .. .. . 223 Horwitz. Mark .. .. .. Houlihan, F. . . .. .. . . . .... 52, 152 Howe, Kenneth .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. 88, 191 Howell, M. . . . . .. 173 . . . . .. . . . 164 Hubbard, M. Huber, Cynthia ...................... 78, 210 Hunt, David . . . . . . . . • . .. • . . . .. • . . . .. . . . . 223 Hurley, Ann ......... , . . . .. . 140, 192 120, 223 Husen, Lynda . . . . . . . . . . Huszar, Michael 233 Hutchings, Deborah 96, 223 Hutchings, Michelle ........ 233 Ibrahim, Peter ......•. lckow, Steven Idler. Jasmine lkenn, Steven lmmergluck, Rhonda lmyak, Lisa lpjian, Lori lpjian, Rosanne Issacs, Julie lwick, David .. ....... 223 54, 223 210 .... 223 .... 210 ......... 210 lpjian, Joel 223 137, 233 ....... 192 ...... 210 ...... 210 J . . . . 162 Jackson, Mr. David Jackson. Steven .... 112, 113, 192 Jacobs, Helene . . . . . . 233 Jacobs, Paul 131, 210 Jacobs, Peter .. .. .. • • .. • . .. .. .. 193 Jacobs, Steven . . . . . . 88, 210 Jacobson, Craig .. . .. . 14, 56, 192 Jacoby, Jay ........ .. ........... 210 Jaffe, Harry ......... -. ............ 210 Jaffe, Lowell ............. . ,_. .. 114, 233 Jakubow, Mary ... 223 192 Jakubowsky, Sylvia .. . •.. . , ..... .. ..... 233 Jankofsky, Jelfery Jarava, Abelardo ....... 56, 192 Jasenof, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 233 Javier, Eduardo 68, 223 Jellerson, Cheryl ... .. 233 Jericho, Barbara 118, 129, 210 Jericho, Elaine .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 192 .. .. .. .. .. .. . 158 John, Mr. Walter Johnson, Bruce ... 72, 89, 210 Johnson, Craig . 14, 129, 131, 132, t33, 192, 252 ... . . 192 Johnson, Karen Johnson, Ken .... 192 John5on. Linda 124, 124. 192 Johnson, Ms. Nancy 164 Johnson, Steven ............. . .. 233 Johnston, Joseph 74, 223 Johnston, Michael 105, 106, 210 Johnston, Steven 192 Jones, Paula .. 122, 233 Jones, William 233 Jordan, Leonora 110, 117, 192 K Kachoyeanos, John 133, 192 ...... 64, 200, 223 Kachoyeanos, Janet 223 Kagan. Dean Kahen, Cary 122. 192 135, 192 Kahen, Wendy 139, 223 Kal:nan, Craig Kalodimos, Thalia . 44, 124, 135, 136, t92, 252 Kaminski, Yvonne .. 210 Kanterakis, William ..... 233 122. 233 Kaplan, Dana Kaplan, David J. . 2 10 Kaplan, David A. ........ 233 Kaplan. Elizabeth ....... 192 Kaplan, Joel 59, 129, 130, 131, 233 139, 223 Kaplan, Karen Kaplan, Kevin .. 68, 114. 116, 120, 223 Kaplan, Laura .... 223 Kaplan, Marc .. 193 122, 233 Kaplan, Robin .... 80, 120, 223 Kaplan, Sheila 129, 210 Kaplan, Sheri Karabush, Jay ... 223 .... ........ .... 54 Karavas, George Karavas, Marios ...... 233 ............ 223 Karman. Bruce . . 52, 114, 115, 184. 193 Karman, Michael .. 223 Karol, Mark Kasman, Mark . 5,30,32.~3. 110, 114, 116, 135, 193, 253 Kasper. Timothy 117. 125 Katten, Steven 193 Katz. Brandy 193 193 Katz, Marcia .. .. • .. • . Katz. Mindy 117. 233 Kaufman, Jason . .. . . • .. • • .. • . . . ... 223 .. .. .. 193 Kaufman, LOUIS .. .. 140, 210 Kaufman, Micheal Kaufman. Wendi . . • . 124, 210 Kay, Kathryn .. . • .. . .. . 193 . . 166 Kay, Ms. Alta . • .. • . Kaye, Suzanne . 49, 110, 111, 114, 115, 123, 139, 193, 229 Kazmierowicz, ChrlStf ..... 62, 63, 77, 95, 223 Kazmierowicz. Kimberly .. 62, 76, 91, 127, 210 Keaman. Robert .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 223 ... 223 Keefe, Daniel Keefe. Marypat ... 141. 193 Keeshin, Randall .. 70, 73, 193 Keeshin, Stuart .....•. 233 Kelber. Arnold 125, 135, 136, 137. 210 Kemper, David 130. 131, 223 Kessler, Jori . .. ... 223 Ketterhagen, Debra ... . . . 193 Keur, Lesley . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. 223 Kezlos, Theodore 223 Khamo, Howaido .. . .. .. .. . • 210 . 233 Kierzyk. Richard Kiesler, Amy 118, 123, 210 .... 77, 233 Kikkebusch. Paula Kim. Han .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 58, 223 .. . . . . .. • . . . . 193 Kim, Jlml . . Kim, Ki Ju .. .. .. .. ... 193 Kim, Ki Un . . . . . 233 Kim, Kwan . . 58, 193. 223 .. ...... 111, 133, 210 Kim, Lisa .. .. Kim, Sung Eun ... 126, 210 Kim, Sung Won . .. 14 .. ..... 210 Kim, Wesley Kirk, Donald •. 58, 223 Kirk. Nora 78. 79, 106, 210 .. . 58, 188, 193 Kirk, Robert Kirshenbaum, Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Kiapman, Ms. PhyllS . . . . . • . .. . . .. . . . .. . . 154 Klaskin, Karen . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . 210 Klima, Katherine .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....... 223 . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 77, 233 Kliphardt, Jenntter .. .. 233 Kloiber, Kimberly .. . . • • . . • .. . • • . . Kmet, Mr. David .... 56, 168 Knoth, WHliam ...... .. 223 Knuth, John ..... 55, 233 Kodros, Deborah . . . ........ 210 Kodros. Paul .. .. .. .. .. 224 70, 71, 118, 126, 193 Kodros. Steven . . Koenig, Brandon 54, 68, 69, 224 Koer1h, Anthony ... . .•.. • 210 Kohls, David . . . . . . . . 66, 210 Kohn, Cheryl ......... .... . . .. . 77, 233 Kohn, Jack .. ..... 4, 23, 133, 135, 136, 194 Kokron, Kathleen . . . 193, 194 Kolb, Lisa .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 188, 194 Kolko, Richard ... 59, 233 . . . . . . . 120, 225 Kominsky, Jiii 247 �..........•....... 28, 74 Koontz. Janet .......• • •.. • ............. 224 ' Lubor, David .. 126 . .. . ... 100, 233 Lyerla, Raith . .. Korner, Paul 120, 224 Kornhauser, Ari ........................ 233 Lyons, Cindy Kornhauser, Melissa ..... ...... ..... 129, 210 Kost, Jerald ......... ·~ . ... ......... 58, 224 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96, 194 Kotas, Carolyn . .... 234 Koutsloukos, Gus . . . . . . .. . . . . 100, 101, 224 Kozuch, David . . . . . . .. .. • . . 224 Maradi, Darush .......•....... . • ......... 52 Kramer. Daniel . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. 127, 224 Mackey, Vivian ...... ...... ..... ..... 80, 224 Kramer, Janice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 56, 88 .... 132, 142, 143, 194 Macklin. Larry . . Kramer, Karen . . 120 . . . . . . . 194 Mademberg, Amy . . . . . . . . • . . . . Kramer. Larry . ..... .. 91 . Magnes, Craig ..... 234 Kramer, Steven Malamud, Sofya ... .... ......... ........ 224 120, 194 Krammer. Jodi .... 80, 234 ....... S, 124, 130, 131 Malin, Elisa Kravitz, Scott .. 234 ..... 96, 11S, 127, 136, 138 Manacsa, Gerlgerto Kring, Karen . 224 Manahan, Linda . . . . . . . . . . 114, 224 Kring, Kenneth . . 224 Mandrnis, George . . . .......... 234 Kritz, Steven . . 153 127, 194 Mann, Liiiian . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kron, Susanne . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 92, 96. 107, 224 ........ ... 234 Manning, Julie . . . . Krugel, Charles ... 224 Manzanares, Mary . ... S8, 68, 224 Kruit, Paul . . . . . . 139 Marageh, Meline . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234 Kruss, Richard . .. 224 ..... .... . Kudlikowski, Anita .......... .. ... . . ..... 234 Marazan, Octavian . . . . ............... 77, 117. 234 Deidre 72 224 Marcus, Kuhnle, James ... : 194 Marcus, Jaimie ......................... 224 Kuhnle. Martha . ........ SS Marcus, Michael .....•.................. 224 Kunach, Theodore . . . . . ........ .. ..... 137, 166 Marcus, Steven ...........•.............. 7•1 Kuntz, Mr. Eugene 162 Margolis, Michael .....•........ 118, 129, 234 . .•.. . . . . . . . . Kujanpaa, Mr. Robert 225 ... Kurnick, Brian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234 Margules, Dan . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 22!; Kushnir, Pamela ......... • ..... 116, 133, 194 Markowitz. Michael . . . . . 124, 127, 13S. 20:1 Martin. Teresa ... ....... ..... S9, 69, 234 Kushnir. Stephen . .. 234 ..... 66 Martinez, Rose . . . . . . . . . . . . Kuznetsky, Daniel . .... 127 Mastrod, Julie . . 141 Kye, Moonsook S9, 234 Matan. Walter 12s. 234 Kyrlakopoulos, Klkl Matuszak, Samuel .......... S2. 88, 107, 132 ..... 96 Kyrlakopoulos, Peggy ......•.... 4S. S3, 88 Stephen Matuszak, . . . . . . . . 122, 234 Max. Jeffrey 88, 116, 146 Max, Ricky . . . . ... 234 Mayer, John Mazure, Rodney . . . . . . . .. . • . . .. 59, 69, 234 ....... 4S. 13S Mccue, Frank .. 69, 234 Lakin, Michael 234 . . •. . . . . . . . . McGinnis, Michael . 76, 92, 96, 97, 104, 127 Lammersfeld, Carolyn 139, 175 McElfresh, Mary . . . . . ........... 69, 234 Lammersfeld, Kenneth 123, 126 Meiri, Muri! .. .... 224 Lanner, Susan . . 5S, 234 Mendez, Edward . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 9S Langkamp, Patricia Meyers, Kalhleen .... 62, 76, 77, 94, 114. 118 . .... 224 Lanno, Jacqueline . . . . . • • . Meyers, Kenneth ... 4, 88, 89, 115, 123, 127. 133 . ..... 224 Larson, Jerold . . . . . . 127. 225 Meyers, Rona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129, 130, 131 Lasser. Lynne . . . . . . . . .. 54, 200 Michael, Steven Lau, Denise ............. ........ .. 127, 234 . . . . . . . . 226 Michaels, Wiiiiam . . . . 91, 224 Lau. Thomas . . . . . . . • . . . Mikell, Tereen .......................... 225 ... 130, 131 Lawrence. Brent ......................... 225 Miia, Lydia 100 . ... 5, 99, Lazar, Daniel . . . . . . . ..... • ....... 55. 75, 234 Mileckl. Andrew Lazar, Jay ................ . ......... 88. 224 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55. 235 Mlleci<I, Timothy . . . . 234 Lazarus. Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 52, 84 Miles, Cedric . . . 234 Lazarus, Michael . . . . . 130, 131 . . . .. . . • . . . .. . . Miiiar, Howard . . 59, 234 Lazar. Lorin . . . . . . . 117 Miiiar, Howard .. 234 Leal, Brian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Millar, James . . . . . 224 Leahy, Kathleen . . . ......... 235 Millar. Jenny . . ...... 91, 224 Labovitz, Mitchell . . . . 225 Miiier. Lorne ... 1 Ladovora, Joseph Miiier, Mark .............. 129. 130, 131, 225 79, 234 Ladovora, Aoglna . . . . . • . . • • . . Minsky, Barbara ................. .. 116, 132 . . ... 234 Lee, Peter .... 46, 47. 74, 7S Moli1or, Jeffery . ... 96 Lee, Steven . . . . . . . ..... 235 Monaco. Mery . . . . . . . • . . .. 68. 138, 224 Lehrfeld, Jay . . . . Moore, Donald .....................•.... 70 Leibovitz. Gary ...... . •• •• .•......... 58, 224 . . ... 80, 235 Moore, Mery . . . . . . ... 77, 122. 234 Lendway, Joanne . . . . . . ........ 238 Moran, Monica . . . . . . . • . • . • . . 123, 126 Lettas, David . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. 9S, 133 Morath. Julia . . . Levin, Eugene . . . . . ....... , . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 Morris, HIUaury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12S, 127, 225 . ... 224 Levin, Jolene . . . . . . • • . . . . . 28, 158 Morris. J. . . . . . . . . . Lavin, Julie . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 114, 116, 125, 234 . . 58, 131 MoschoviS. Peter . . . • • . . . . . 118, 120. 224 Levin, Karen . . 58, 22S Mosenson, Scott .... 122. 234 Levin, Leslie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22S \4oses, Alise 133, 139, 234 Levin, Michael . . . . . • . . . . Aoss, Michael . . . . . . . • . .. . . . 27. 56, S7, 107 114 Levin, Michael L. . . . . . . . .... . ................ 168 Aoss, S. . . . . . . . . . . . . 224 Levin, Rachel 7S, 122, 23S ........ ....... Aotzny, Sean Levin, Ricky .. ....... .... . .. .... ... ... . 224 . . . . . . . . . 110 IAoy, Alda . . . . . . . . 96. 120 Levinson. Linda Aoy, James ....................... 126, 22S .... 14. 122. 133 Levitan. Arnold . . . . 143, 23S Murata. Junko . . . . . . . . . • . . . . ...... 60 Levitan, Kim . ..... 99, 1S8, 167 Murphy. M. . ... 234 . . . . .. . .. .. . Levy, Adam D. ..... 22S Myerson, Cera ..... ......... 142, 224 Levy, Pauline . .... 77, 23S Mhyr, Christine . . . . . . .. . . • . . . . . . ............ 224 Levy, Robert 133 Lewis, Bonnie . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 123, 126, . . 224 Lewis, Daniel . . . . .. • . .. • .. • . . . Lewis, Debra .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 68, 106 Ley, Bonnie ....... , . . . . . . • . . . . ........ 234 130, 224 Liberman, Jay . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . .. • .. . . . . 225 Nechrln, Merk . . . .. 84, 234 ... . Liberman, Mark . . . . . . . ........ 120 Nadler, Jaqueline Libert, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224 . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 NaguiJa. Glynis . Lieberman, Allison ... 120, 127, 138, 142, 224 Nakamura, Carol .. .... ... ..... .... 127. 22S .......... 122, 234 Andrea Lieberman, Nakao, Julia . ....... •.......•.......... 22S liebovitz, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224 Nathan, Sherease ...........•.... ...... 22S 10s. 224 Lieske. Brant 225 Natker, Marc ...... . -<.. • . . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Lieske, Scott . . . . . . Navas. Lucy ........ . ... ..... .......... 22S .. 99, 100 lindenman, Lawrence . . 22S Neiman, Debra . . . . . • . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .... 234 Lindstrom, Amy . . . . . . . . . . Nelson, Lori ...... .. ...• .. .. 7S, 77, 129, 225 Lipman, Keith . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 224 . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ........•... 189 Nett, Philip S6, 187 Llpshultz. Mark . . . ...... 58, 225 Neulander, Andrew S2, 88 . .. . .. .. . . . . . . Litwin, Martin . . . . 213 Neuson, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 224 Llenza, Rosemary Neuson. Lisa ................... 77, 122, 235 . . . . 82 Loeffler, Joseph Nosanov, Stacy ......... 78, 79, 80, 127, 21 4 Loftus, Timothy ..........•.......... 68, 224 137, 22S Novit, Jerry 26, 7 4, 7 4 Lopata, Mitchell Novoselsky, Scott .......... ... ... ... 84, 213 . ...... 96 . ... Lorenz. Tracey . . . 23S Nowlk, Tony . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . S9, 234 Loveless, Darren . . . . . . . . . . . Nudelman. Irwin ........................ 225 S6, 57, 66, 67, 86, 107 Loveless, Douglas Nudelman. Marc ....... . ................ 22S . .......... 78, 79, 127 Lubell, Heidi , . . M L oo N . . . . . . 166 Nugent, A. . . . . . . . . • . . .. .. .. . . . .................. 225 Nunez, Alex Nusinson. Sharl ............ 114. 126, 225 0 Obrien. Maureen .......• . ... •.... . ... . . Oconnell, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 125, Okane, Francis ......................... Orourke, Donald ................... 137, 77. . .. . . • . . . . . . Dettinger. Julie . . . . .. .. Okeefe, A. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Oleson, E. . ........................ Olsen, J. Olsen, Kirsten ........... • ... •.. ..... 9S. ........ Olsen. Kristin Olsen. Sonja . . . . . . . • .. . . .. • . . . . . . 12S, Omalley, Daniel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Omalley, Michael .. . ..... ............... Omens. Mark .......................... Osterberger, Janet .... . ............. 77. Oswald, Victoria ................. 76. 99, Overboe, E. . ............... ....... 167. Owen. Jeanne ....... ...... . ............ 22S 22S 213 22S 22S 2S3 169 158 2 13 225 23S 213 2 13 213 235 127 2S2 235 p . . . 112. 113 Packowitz, Howard . . . . . ... .. ........ 1S7 Palansky, K. ...•........ S6, 213 Palmer, Lawrence Pappanduros, Richard .... •. ..... S6. 84. 213 ...... 22S Pardel, Keith 80, 22S Paszkiet, Cheryl 139, 225 Patel. Umadevl S2, 213 Palls, Tracey . ............. 69. 23S Patriarca. Rey . . Patriarca, Ainal ....... . .... 34, 13S. 139. 225 Patriarca, Rodolfo ...................... 213 .. 74. 213 Paul, Robert . .. 23S Paull, Stephanie . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 17S Paulsen, P. .. . . .. . • . . . Payne. David ....................... S9. 23S Peck. Bonnie . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22S Peck, Jodi ............................. 139 139, 22S Peck. Lise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Pelser. Jack ............... . ... ........ 127 Petser. Lawrence ............ . .......... 22S Pekolsky, Sharl ........................ 235 . .......... 62. 63 Penaherrera. Cecilla . . . . Penaloza, Janetta ..... 31, 114, 123, 13S, 213 . . . . 22S Penn, Charles . . . . 23S Pepper. Bryan . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 Perelmutter. David . . 176 Perelmutter. S. . 213 Perez, Daisy . . . . . . 77. 127, 23S Perez. Marie .. .................. 22S Perkins, Lyle Perkins. Robert . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . 12s. 225 1 Perlman. Neil ............ 117. - 18. 22S. 226 Perlman, Sharon .. 114, 118, 123.126.13S.213 .... 213 Pe1erson. Judith .. 22S Peterson, Kathryn . . 235 Peterson. Susan . . . . . . 80, 213 Peterson. Teresa . . .. . .. . .. . . .. . . 122. 23S Petrich. Kimberly . . . • . .. . . .. . .. . 23S Pevtzow. Lisa . .................. 213 Pfister. John . . Phillips. David .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. 123, 13S. 225 129, 130, 131 Pichler, Wayne .. . . . . • . . . . Picholtz, Sara ............ 12S, 13S, 137, 213 . . . . 213 Piecuch, Ronald . . Pierce, Kenneth ... •.. .................. 226 . .. ... ...... 97 Pierez, Daisy ................ Pietz, M. . ............. • ...•........... 168 . ..... 213 Pike. Steven . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ..... S2, 70 Pirron. Jesse . . . 122, 127, 23S Plvar, Gall . . . . . . . . . . . . Plotsky, Andrea ............ . . ....... ·... 23S . . S2, 213 Plotsky, Joal . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 76, 77. 96, 127, 201 Poitras. Lucie ..... 23S Polakoff, David ............... 47, 124. 133 Polakoff. Lisa ...................... 213 Polinsky. Lori ...... .. ............... 235 Pollack. Tammy Pompa<, Valarie ...... • ............ 96. 133 . .................... ...... . . 179 Popp, M. Portugal, Lauren ... ..... ... . . ..... 122, 235 127, 226 Posner, Allyson . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . . Powers. R. . .............. ............ . . 167 Pressburger, Mark . . ....... , . . . . . . . . . . . 213 Price, Sue . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 11 S, 129 Pritchett, Margaret . .. ..... ... ........... 226 . . . 4 7, 123, 213 Prttikln, Jordan . . . . . . . . . 133 Pry)ma, G. Q Quattrocchi, David R . .. 59 Rabin, Barry . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. 226 70 ... Rabin, Randy . . . . . . Rabin, Rhonda ....•............... 122, 235 Rabin, Steven . . . . . • . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. . 199 Raff. Hope .... ... ..... . ..... ... ... 116, 199 Raff, Richard .. . ............ , ..... ...... 199 Ratt, Robert . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 86, 226 . . . 235 . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . . . Raff, Sharla Ramirez. J. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . 2S3. 156 . .. .. . . . .. . .. • . 178 Ramsden. K. . ...... 122 Randell. Elizabeth . . . .. . . . . . .. .. 226 Rapaport, Robin ... .... ...... , . . 69. 235 Aashls, Steven . 99 Aashtian, Fariba . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 235 Rasof, Alan . . . . ......... 235 Rathod, Madhavl . .. .. 236 Raugstad. Mark . . . . • . .. .... 235 Re. Angela Reder. Elise . . . . . . . . .. .. • . . . .. . . . . 140, 199 S8, 226 Reff. Peter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 125. 226 Reich. Miriam . . . . . . . • . . . . . ... . 235 Reichert. James . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 199 Reichert. Jeannine . . . .. . . . . . . • . • . 235 Rein, Karen . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . • . . . . 79 Reiser, Jami 199 Reiter, Brian ....... , . . . . . .. . . . . . Peizner, Russel . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • • .. . . . . . 199 ......... 213 Reuter, David . . . . 226 . . .. •. . . . . .. .. . Reynolds, Lori Rice, Alan . . . . . ...... ................. 213 Rice, Elise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129. 23S Rice, Steven . . ......... S6, S7, 87, 148, 199 . . 213 ... .. ..... .... Rich, Michael . . 235 Richman, Jerome . . . . 154 Richmond, Rochelle . .. 213 Rickspoone. Todd . Rieman, Lori .. .. ... 199 179 Rifkin, S. 228 Ripes, David 235 .. ........ . Ripes, Michael 213 . . . . . • . . . . . . . •• . . . . . Rizzo. Linda . . . . . 213 . . . . . • . . . . . . .. • . Roberts, David Robins, Edward . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . ..... 73 12S, 226 Rocklin, Barry 199 . . . . • . .. . . .. .. . . Aodheim, Fred Rodin, Simone ... . ..•....... •. . ........ 226 104, 23S Rogin, Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Romanz. Marc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 Rornanz. Marissa ..... 77, 122. 130, 131. 13S 13S, 199 ... ........ . Room. Daniel . . . . . . . . . 161 Rorig, H. . .. 226 Rosen. Steven . . . . . . . . . . . . . 236 Rosenbaum. Allen . . . . . .. . . . • .. . . 118, 213 Rosenbaum, Lori . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 127. 199 Rosenbaum. Sherilyn 116, 199 Rosenberg, Jody . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12S, 213 Rosenberg, Louise Rosenberg, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . 30, 131, 226 .. S4, 88, 226 Rosenberg, Scott . S9. 68, 69, 236 Rosenbloom, Eric S2, 199 Rosenfeld. David . . . . .. . . . . . 176 Rosenzweig, S. . . . Rosenzweig, Scott .............. ..... 72, 2 t3 Rosing, Laurel .......••...... 64, 76, 9S, 226 124. 199 Rosing. Steven . . . . . . • . • . . . . . ....... 213 Roskln, Allen ....... ,. . . . . 236 Ross, Stephanie . . . . . • . . . . . . ..... .. . ... 236 Rostowsky, Steven Roth, Jordan ..... ............. 122, 123. 226 Roth, Susan ............. 114, 116, 123, 133 . .... . . 200 Rothner, David . . . . . ..... 29, 226 Rothschild, Lise Rotman, Robert ................. ... SS. 236 . . 214 Rozmus, Christine . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Rozmus. Noreen . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 226 Rubens. Allison Rubens. Caralyn ............ 76, 9S, 127. 200 Rubin, Bradly ............. 14, 118, 126, 200 13, 32, 200 .. .. .. .. ...... .. Rubin, Eileen 133, 214 Rubin. Elizabeth 133, 214 Rubin, Ellen 129, 226 Rubin. Harold . . . ... ... 236 Rubin, Karen Rubin, Mitchell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 58, 22 . .. .. 226 Rubin. Robbie . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 4. 214 Aubin. Steven .... . 200 Rubin, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . 80. 236 Rudy. Karyn .. 14, 56, 66, 67, 214 Rutter, James Ruo, Winnie ........ • ...... 4S, 131, 139, 226 . 169 Rusk, Joe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rusk, Sandy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 200 200 Ruskin. Frances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 Russakov, Steven Russet. William .. ....•......... 54, 125. 226 226 ...... , . Ruth, Kimberly . 214 Ruth, Susan . . . . . . . . • . 58. 59 Rutsteln, Paul . Ruttenberg, Bred .............. 112, 118. 226 26 Ryan, Donna . Ryan, Michell . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80. 226 70. 88, 89, 20I" Rystogl, Ronald '. ci3 . .. .•.. .. .. Azeszewski, F. s �Sabth, Robin 214 56, 214 Sachs, David Sachs, Gregory . . . . . . 118, 236 Sachs, Karen 236 Sacks, Marcie . 124, 127, 133, 135, 138, 200, 201 Sadkin, Toby 123, 124, 133, 200 Saffer, Larry . . 214 .. 72 Salazar, Patrick Saldinger, Lauri 127, 214 ... 200 Saltzberg, Ellen Saltzman, Allen .... 31, 131, 130, 200 Saltzman, Amy ... 78, 122. 127, 236 Saltzman, Karyn . 236 ........ . 82, 200 Saltzman. Steven Sandler, Jodi ... 200 127, 200 Sandler, Tracey Sandry, Pamela 122, 236 Sandry, Paul .. 214 Sarantis, Connie 226, 120 SA Antis Luis 226 Sarantos, Rebecca 200 Sarrafian, Armen ...... 59, 236 Sauer, Barry . 55, 236 .... 34, 56, 66, 214 Saur, Harvey 120, 127, 226 Saundres. Mindy Sax, Jeffery 140, 20 t .. 214 Scanlon, Ted Scanlon, Tom .... 2 t4 Scavone, Richard 55, 236 . .. 226 Schaden, Susan ........ , . . Schaefer, Scott ..... 214 Schaeffer, Tammy t20, 226 64, 214 Schaffel, Janice Schappert, Edward .. 236 Schappert, Russ . . . . .. 201 Schaulis, D. 173 Schefferes, Beth .. 214 Schefferes, John 113, 201 Scherb, G. 163 Schey, Nancy . . . 31. 200 . . 201 Schild, Irene Schimmel, Mark 15, 52, 72, 73, 214 Schimberg. Ronald 118, 226 Schloss. Carol . . . . . 122, 236 Schloss, Eric 58, 226 . ... 74. 90, 91 , 226 Schmid. Ed . . Schmid, Jeanene .... 201 Schmidt. Susan . . .................. . 80, 2 t4 Schneider. Loren ... 226 Schoch, Sharon .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 201 Schoenbrod, Larry .. .. .. .. . .. .. • .. .. .. .. 236 Scheralber. Steven .................. 82, 226 Schrenket, Barry . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . 201 Schroeder, Jerome ..................... 214 Schuman, Debra ....................... 236 Schusteff, Andrew .................. 112. 214 Schuy, Michael ................. 31, 139, 214 Schwabe. Robert ....................... 214 Schwartz. Jill .... . ...................... 226 Schwartz. Uncle .................... 127, 236 125, 236 Schwarz, Melissa Schwartz, Tammie 214 Schweigert. Robert ...... . .... 55. 236 Sclair. Donna 137, 214 137, 236 Sclalr, Sharon Scruggs, Laura 126, 135, 136, 214 See. Andrew .. .. 118, 122, 123, 126, 201 See, Bryan 126, 214 Seffren, Julle 130. t32, 144, 214 Segal, Craig t26, 214 .. .. 214 Segal, Jerald Segv, Aviram ........ 73 Sehy, Kevin .. 2 14 ... ... 68, 214 Seidenberg. Lynn Seidman, Terri .. .. . .. .. • .. .. . .. .. 201 Seldin, Ellen .. 201 Seldin, Micheal .... 226 Sera. Cristino . . ..... 236 Serota, Lee . . . . . . . . . .. .. • .. 114, 236 Serota, Ronald .. 88. 122. 214 Seymour, Nancy .... 214 Shaf1al, Jennifer .... .. _.. .. .. .. . 122. 236 82, 201 Shaftal, Jerry . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. . . Shapiro, David 122, 236 Shapiro, Michelle ... 214 .. .-.. 226 Sharif, Felicia Sheinkop, Mike 201 Sherman, David t29, t30, 131, 201 ....... .. . 80 Sherman. Stephanie . 201 Shields, Jeffery Shofrock, John . 226 Shovers, Evan .. .. .. .. .. . . 236 Sharago, Micheal 226 236 Shpapago, Wendy . . . .. .. . • .. .. . Shreeram, Susan 236 Shulman, Vicki . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 202 Shutkas, Nick 226 Shuwal. Micheal . 122, 202 Shwartsman, Alla . . 236 Siegel. Felice 122, 236 Siegel, J. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 158 Siegel, Jerry . . . . . • .. .. .. . . . . 227 227 Siegel, Steven Sielck, Henery ... 214 Sikarinthra. Suthorn ... 56, 202 59, 236 Sikora, James . . . . . . . . .. . . . 123. 136. t38. 135, 214 .... 202 ....... 227 54, 227 Silver. Mattew ....... . ...... 66, 84, 2t4 Silver. Mitchell 70, 185, 202 Silver, Robert t32, 136, 202 Silverman. Laura .. .. ... .. .. . .. 202 Simic, Angela Simon, Michael t35, 136, 227 Simpson. Karen ..... 236 Singer, Alan .. 227 70, 107, 202 Singer. Jeffery 80, t35, 139, 227 Singer. Karen Sinton, Frank .... t t7, 133, 202 ....... 237 Sinton, Richard Sirota. Marci ..... 237 Skolnick. Elyse . . 124, 133, t35. t36, 202 . .. 237 Skolnick, Gary . . . . Skowron, Lois . . . . 214 Slamowitz, Bonnie .. 227 52, 202 Slamowitz, Marc . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Slaton, P. ....... .. .. .. 157 Slavin, Brad ... 26, 44, 45, 46, 47. 110, 215 Slavin. Rheta . . . . . 153 Stovin. Stanford .. 58, 135, 227 Slutsky, Michelle ... 202 139, 227 Small, David Smessert. Linda .. 237 Smetana, James .. 202 .. 215 Smiley. Kevin .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. Smiley, Sabrina t25. 237 Smith, B. 62, 78. 163 Smith, Gregg . . 237 Smith, J. 165 78, 227 Smith, Lois Smith, Scott . 215 Smith, Scott .... 215 Smolen, Alan 129, 130, 131, 227 Snyder, B. t67 Snyder, B. t67 Snyder, Peter .. 237 Solar, David .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. 133. 202 ....................... 202 Solk, Greg Solochek, Cindy ...... . . 202 118, 120, 227 Solomon, Belh .... 215 Solomon, Beth Solomon, Mark ........ 75, 237 Solomon, Scot .. 124, 135, 202 Solovy. Richard . . . 237 Solovy, Scott ................ 56, 59, 84, 215 Soohen. Laure .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. 227 Sorensen. B. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. t 77 Sowinski, Daniel . .. . .. . .. .. • .. .. .. .. . .. . 202 Speck, Brien .................... 56, 99, 215 Spector, Jonathan . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .... 202 Spec1or. Serene . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 96. 227 Spector. Steven . ....................... 203 . .. • .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 227 Sperllng, Helene Sperling, Rory .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 203 Sprllng, Stacy .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. 227 . . . . . . 203 Spitz. Kimberly . . . . 120, 227 Spitz, Michael . . . 237 Spitz, Vic1oria Spungen, Andree .. 203 . . 161 Staerk, J. . . Stark, Michael .. . 21. 3t . t33, 203 Stark, Steven .. .. .. .. 215 Stavrou. Dlmltrios 31, 117, 215 ..... 110, 215 Steelman, Richard Steffens. Kimberly ... 215 Steigman, Jason ... 52. 88, 89, 215 Stein, Donna . . . .. . . . . . . . 237 Stein. Helayne ....... 118, 215 Stein, Karen .......... 215 Stein. Lawrence ..................... 84, 215 Stein, Marla .... .... _.. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . 215 Stein, Renee 136, 203 Steinberg, Mark .. 203 . 66. 67. 123, 133, 203 Steinberg, Rick .... 237 Steiner. David .. 80, 127, 2t5 Steinforth, Diane Stepen, Robert . 215 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 215 Stern, Anthony Stephensen, K. ... 96, 169 Stern, Brad ... 55, 72, 75, 237 Stern. David 75, 237 Stern, Gregg . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. 59, 237 Stern. Jay . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . ...... 227 Stern, Julie ... _. . .. . . . . 125, 237 .... 72, 133, 227 Stern, Scott Stern, Susan .... 96, 203 Stern, Todd .. .. ... ..... .. . 52, 56, 72. 2t5 Stern. Wendy ..... . 237 Sternfeld, Laurel .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. ... 2 t5 Stevens, Craig ........ , •......... 227 .. ..... 215 Stiles. John .. .. .. . Stone, Jeffery .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. 123, 203 Strauss. Ricky ......... .. ....... 74, 75, 215 Streips, Anna .. 203 Strong, W. 171 Stuckmann, Janice 77, 237 Stuit, M. .. .. .. . .. .. .. 163 Suarez, Monica ... . . 80, 227 Suarez, Patricia ........... 80, 227 Sugar, Karyn 116, 132, 133, 203 Sullivan, Jeffery ......... ...... 237 Silk, Elizabeth Silver. Caryn Silver, Lori Sushinski, Christine . •. .... . • ... 122, 237 Sushinskl, Janet ....•... 118, 227 Sushlnski, Joeseph . . . . . . . . •.• . . . 203 Suskin, Sharon . . . 116, 203 . . 55, 237 Sussman. Richard Sutker. Howard . . 58, 227 Swedberg, Andrew ... 58, 68, 107. 129, 130, 131, 227 Swedberg. Diane .. 76, 203 Sweeny, J. .. ........ 179 .... 54, 227 Sweetow, Paul Swiderski. Henry . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . 54, 227 Sztarka, Diana ... 65, 77, 96, 215 Starka. Therese . 64, 227 Szymski, John . . . . . . .. ... 203 Szyazka, Kathleen . 63, 76, 94. 107, 127, 215 .. .. 215 Stelman, David T Tempkln, Julie ..... . .... . ... .. ...... 203 Tenenbaum, Julie 135. 136, 203 Tepper, Brth . . . . 203 100, 227 Tepper, Daniel Terkel, Lisa . 141, 215 Theodore, Marie .... 215 .. • . ..... .. 52, 53, 84, 215 Thomas. John Thompson, M. . . . . 150 Tines, Joseph ... 215 .. .. 215 Tobias, Jennifer Tobias, Matthew .... 204 Tobin, Andrew ....................... 204 Tomback, Diane . . 215 140, t41, 204 Tompkins. Laura Tompkins. Linda 20, 68, 215 ...... ... 143, 237 Tomkins. Susan Tomson, J. .. .. .. .. • .. 172 Torres, Jackie . . . . 204 Torossian, Hovsep ... 237 Torossian. Thomas . . . 204 Trabaris, Peter .... ~ ............. 204 Trankaski, Kenneth .......••..... 227 Trebat, Robert .. . 237 Treger, Bradford ... 2t5 Trinkaus. Dorothy 142, 148, 215 True, Alan . . .. . . .. . .. 227 Tsaggaris, Paula ...... 77. 237 Tschurtz. Gary . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. 237 Tuch, Karen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 143 Tuchten. David . . . .•............... 75. 237 Tucker, Bradley . .. . . .. .. . . .. • . . . . . . . t 40 Tucker, Michael .... 227 86, 215 Turkin, Jeffery .. . Turovltz. Jeri .. . .. .. .. .. . .. 215 .... , . . . .. . . .. . t22. 237 Tutt, Michelle Tyrneuer. Mark . . . . . . 2 15 u Uchiyama, Kenneth Ulmer. Denise .. Umansky. Jay Umansky, Sula Unterfinger, Gregory Unterflnger, Paul Urbanski, Joseph Urkov, Stuart usen, Julie Uslander, Robert . 227 125, 227 227 ..... 204 ... 215 .. 58, 59, 237 . 88, 215 ...... 237 116, 130, 131 . 132. 204 .. 82, 83. 105, 204 ... 55, 204 Vaessen, John .... ... ... . ... 55, 73 Valdez, Joab 135, t61 Van Derllnder. James .. 204 Vasquez, Martha 118 Vazquez. Adrian · · ··· · ····· •• ..... .... 114. t42 Vender, Marla ... .... 86, 204 Venus. Lisa .. ........ 204 Verderber, Geralyn . 227 . . . . . . .. . . Vine<. Cheryl .... ......... ... 140, 204 Voight, Dawn ... 153 Vrablik, Mery 139 Vucic, Angela .. 237 Vucic. Ann ~°" . .. . ······ ······ ··· w Wagner, Linda y Yale. Amy Yamauchi, Lise Ynot, Marilou Yon, Juliana 118, 124, 125. 136 ...... 113, 130, 131 122, 135, t39, 205 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 68 z v Waddell, Donald Wagman, Michael Wagman, Zachary Wagner, Joy ... Wagner, Kina 133, 204 Wallk, Bryan Wapner. Lori 227 Warshawsky. Steven 136, 227 ... 135 Warshawsky, Susan Wasserman, Andrea . . 80, · 110. 117. 227 Wasserman, Deborah .. 204 Wasserman, Martin . ... ... . 52, 88, 204 Wayne, Esther ... 204 Wdowicki, Michael ... 204 ... 237 Wdowicki, Steven Weber. Rory ... 56, 169 Weber, Joseph 58, 227 204 Wegener. Daniel Weger, Steven 205 Wehr. Paul 227 Weiner. Brian 113, 205 Weiner. David 131, 130 Weiner. Eric 237 139. 237 Weiner. Ronald . . . . 125 Weiner. Sharyn Weinstein. Lori 62, 76 Weistein, Shari 205 Weis. Pe1er 205 ... . ... 59, 69, 237 Weisenhaus. Michael Weiss, Cindy 130, 13 t, 235 Weiss. Gary ..... . ... 55, 235 Weiss, Marc ... 56, 57. 205 Weiss, Melissa ..... 235 Weiss, Michael .......... 91 Weiss, Nancy . .. ... ... . .. . .. . . 143 Weissburg . . 126, 235 126. 133, 205 Weissburg, Steven Wexelbaum, Marci 142 Weldy. Dr. Gilbert .. . 28, 148, 149 .. ....... 169 Wellman, Carol Wendt, Jeffery .................. 55. 69, 235 Wendt, Sharon . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . 127 West, Pamela 127 Wetzel. A. 173 Willens, Nancy ...... .. ....... . 80, 125 . . . . . . . . . 235 Williams, Ellen Willis, John ........... 55, 235 Wilner. Alison ... 205 Windmiller, Beth .. 80, 235 ... 205 Winer. Vicki Winkler. David 130, 131, 205 Winkler, Steven 130. 131 Winkler, Susan 130, 131 Wlshnlck. Susan . . . 114. 118, 123 Wisniewski, Cerl .. 88 Wisniewski, Edward . . . . . . 205 Wi1herbee 78 Wltkov, Robin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Wlttenber, Sue . . . . . . 122 Wlttensteln, Edwin ...... . 52, 66, 88, 133, 205 Wittensteln. Harrell . . . . 54, 55, 88 Wolf, Blake .............. 52 Wolf, Bradley . .. .. .. .. • .. . .. . .. .. . 55, 72 Wolf, Diena . . .. 205 Wolochuk, Sheryl . . 139 Wolfram, Timothy . . • . . . . . . . . . 17, 129 Woloshin, Benjamin ...... 65, 66 Wu. Peter . . . . • . . . . . . . .. 118 ..... .. ..... 167 . 54, 68, 88, 204 227 .. . .. 237 237 . . 78, 79, 127. 227 .... 54. 68, 227 .. 204 125, 227 .. 58, 227 154 Wagner, Michael Wagner. Peter Walens. Ronee Wallach, Scott Wallis, Gladys ···· ·· ··· ·· ··· · . Zagon, Ilene . . . . . .. .. . ' . . . . 96, 205 114, 122. 125 Zaita. Leslie .. 237 Zaransky, Keith Zarlln, Paula 68 Zarov, Jonathan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133, 205 18, 62. 63, 127, 133, 205 Zaruba, Laura Zatz. Ricky ..... tt1 Zeal. Gary . . 44. 118, 129, 130, 135, 136 Zeff, Jana . 80, 127 Zeff, Kayla ..... 80. 81. 237 1t0, 111. 205 Zeidman, Sheryl .. Zelek, Phillip ........... 237 Zelkowitz, Alan ... .... 29. 129. 135. 136 Zemstefl, Michael .. .. . 205 237 Zenner. David ... Zfaney. Karen ...... ....... .... . . .... 237 Zide, Jan .. 205 Zidek, Wendy . ... 129. 130 Zidron, Judy .. ........ 237 Zimberoff, Susan 112, 117, 123, 132, 135, 136 Ziven, Susan 125, 135 165 Zook. William .. Zorn, Sheron .. 179 Zucker. Robert .. 70. 118, 136, 136. 185. 205 136 Zuckerman. William Zurek, Gerald 139 140 Zurek. Micheal ��f I ''All things must change. To something new. To something strange. " Longfellow 251 �etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. That's the way the ball bounces. Craig Johnson goes berserk for the Vikings. . ' Stacy Nosonoff anrl Linda Wagner get it together. 2.52 Alo, Alo Central Tres!! �etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc: etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. Mr. O' Keefe, ready for take-off. Sue Waxman and Jill Bemoras, typical Northi students. I I I I I ' I I f I I I ., I $#%* @! Mark Kasman passes the buck to Mr. Ramirez. 253 �1980 SAG A STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARK KASMAN SPECIAL EVENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. BRAD SLAVIN Curt Arnow SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SHARI CANTOR David Brief Alda Moy ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CINDY CHUNOWITZ Susie Kaye FACULTY /PORTRAITS ........ .. ........ ... ANDI GOLDBERG Leah Jordan Sheryl Zeidman PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MIKE BERKOWSKY DAVID SCHWARTZ CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Jeff Birkner, Mitch Brandt, David Brief, Jeff D. Harris, Jeff S. Harris, Steve Jackson Mike Karman, Andy Schusteff, Steve Siegal, Rick Steelman, Ivan Zoot, Chicago Sun-Times, Root Studios, Wideworld Photo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARK KASMAN VIKINGOPOL Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MR. STAN CAREY ADVISOR This year a group of people pooled their resources to present you with SAGA '80. Producing a yearbook is never an easy task and SAGA '80 was no exception. No one can realize the tedious work put into making a yearbook until he has worked on a publication. There are always ups and downs during production and SAGA '80 had its share. From the down of having to be a tyrant at times, to the up of handing in the final page, actions were always concentrated on the best interest of the book. Of the people who helped produce SAGA '80, I must give particular thanks to the six staff members who stuck through second semester to finish the book. Besides my staff, a very special thanks is in order for our advisor Mr. Stan Carey, who always kept us going when needed. Recognition is also deserved by Mr. Deniss Eder, our American Yearbook representative, who helped us through the teachers' strike delay. Others who were valuable during the production of SAGA '80 included Karen Kring, who contributed artwork used throughout the book and Root Studios, whos special services were essential to the successful shooting of many events. P. E. faculty members were very cooperative while scheduling team and shooting underclass pictures. The North Star often volunteered resources while family and friends offered support in times of need. The thankless jobs of the above people were necessary in order to produce SAGA '80. r t I 254 �Your ass,·9n:nen+ ) should !f U decide -ro accep+ it 15 +o rna.ke 1+ fhr-au3h .lovr je0'5 of /V,/es Alor-lh. Be fO re {;)::vfled 4h1 s 1·s a clan 9erou0 mission ahd rrt°j be ha:z-ar-dous -fa .!joUr Take ACT Advti.n ~ SENIOR YEAR I educo.+1on �256 �SFIEiFI t9BD �� Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga 1980: After a Decade of Change; Volume 16 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1980 Saga Saga '80 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Kasman, Mark (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 11/28/2007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1979-1980 1970s (1970-1979) 1980s (1980-1989) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 260 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1980 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available American Yearbook; Root Studios Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1970s (1970-1979) 1979 1979-1980 school year 1980 1980s high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/eeef9c2e45700b234b3add9194b4c09b.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=oV8X2C%7Eqg3X%7E6FHeZyMFuXvA-C3fKC40ge8GdYrNj-SovKR4UDe7l8IjzEYdbxltP9gtLtF8sUwgtBi3C%7EKM%7ECLp5MUKoWDY%7EFZ%7ELSDWiQPdy6UGR1z8c0-0VNRVU1Bhe0zLcGtay2iyOr22inAt2kpsn3SYvGL4bkBYd%7ExgsKE7KvFQKjT-6X9bM1GDFVNzbdya35MovCVfSKHWROUWuPqUMhDbDhzcgdkB0pAxMEJTv8zXPrr5Yxijku5kiL5DdiqY4h3WujWBs9ej9eCbtQiqXjomzcDRo%7EV4sRKBS5friq58AUp%7EkD-jTzpDHUsF3yNcLGKfX74XS-aK905j2A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 3c12d6a0557783a01fde5f96895e614a PDF Text Text ·~: . ,J!; �· j For Referenee Not to be taken from this room ~EBE3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E383~ m [Il [Il m· ffi ffi rn rn Skokie Public Library Skokie, Illinois ~ Gift of Dr. Francis Saunders ~ [Il [Il m ffi @ rn rn [Il [Il [Il [Il ffi .ffi w w ~83E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3~ �"To see a W odd in a Grain of Semel And a H eaven in a Wild Flower, Hold Infinity in the palm of y our hand, And Eternity in an hour." William Blake .. �THE 1966 SAGA NILES TOWNSHIP NORTH 2 �HIGH SCHOOL SKOKIE,ILLINOIS DIVISION ~ OKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 �TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration a nd Faculty .. . . . . . .. 12 Academics .. . .. . ... .... ... .. . .34 Activities . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .56 Sports .. . . . . . . .... . ... . . . ... 90 Special Events . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . 130 Portraits . .. .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . 152 Index ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 201 4 • �/ 5 �8:00 TO· 3.·23 - HOURS OF STUDY �First and. foremost, a school is a place to acquire knowledge. Our academic world extends from quadratic equations to Chaucer;. from mitosis to the Civil War. There are so many things to learn; we cannot hope to learn them all. Yet we try, and with our attempts we learn a little more of life and, also, of ourselves. 7 , • �Extracurricular activities and events give us an opportunity to broaden our interests and satisfy our curiosity about things we do not find in the classroom. The range of activities. is wide, but so are our needs. They may be informative, or perhaps just fun . Both do much to make our hours in school more exciting and rewarding. 8 \ �l AFTER SCHOOL AN ADDITIONAL .LINK �ON OUR OWN TIME- The hours we devote to athletics are vital, for we learn from them in two ways. As participants we realize the importance of fair play and teamwork. We grow mentally as well as physically. As spectators we acquire a sense of pride in our school and in ourselves. This pride is known as spirit. 10 �· · WE DEVELOP SPORTSMANSHIP ��.~ "Not only is there an art in knowing a thing, but also a certain art in teaching it." Cicero 13 �Central Administration The decisive factor in the success or failure of our school system lies in the Central Administration. This organization is guided by the experience and know 1edge of the School Board, whose seven members are elected representatives of the township. The competence and forcefulness of the Central Administrative Directors, along with the skillful direction of s d. o o 1 superintendent Dr. Clyde Parker and his assistants, is a great asset to the system. Due to their combined efforts, the Niles Township High Schools now afford students one of the finest scholastic media available. Dr. Clyde Park&r Superintendent To the Seniors ofNilehi North: Congratulations to you upon the completion of your studies in the Niles Township High Schools. On the day you receive your diploma you become members of a large group of very special people- the Alumni ofone ofAmerica's finest high schools. I hope that the years after graduation bring you the many rewarding experiences which. come to those who have given their best to life. Clyde Parker Superintendent of Schools 14 �Assistant Superintendents J Mr. Paul J. lloughton Dr. John Harris ·Administrative Directors ,~........t ~ · f · ·~ !..:::.\ Dr._ Arthur If. Ryden. Dr. Ted Hughes Mr.James Heiniger Mr. Anthony Adams !Jr. Ted Cobun Mr. Orland Ruyle Mr. John Andersen 15 �-, ~ ,,.. :/ ,,., "-" .,. "' ' ,;--- ...... ? Mr. John M. Mau , President Mrs, Herman S. Bloch, Secretary Mr. Milton Falkoff s. M Board of Education .. Mr, Ernest Liden Mr. Kenneth Littrell Mr, Raymond Osborn Dr. Francis I Saunders p· a A• tH P. b le n foi 16 �Booster Club Acutely interested in the welfare of Northi, parents and interested adults have established a dynamic organization known as the Booster Club. Through the services of this group, Niles North has found endless adult cooperation and enthusiasm. In addition to spohsoring the athletic banquets and Demonstration Nights during the respective sports seasons, the Booster Club provides the Most Valuable Player trophies, which are awarded in all sports. Niles North Booster Club: Standing: Mr. J. Wood, Mr. T. Meier, Mr. R. Anderson, Dr. E. Suffka. Seated: Mrs. C. Wood, Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. L. Tollefsen, Mr. W. Smetana (president), Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. H. Smetana, Mrs. L. McKay. Parent-Teacher Association Successful parent-teacher relationships begin with the effective organization known as the P.T.A. It is the link which keeps parents informed and interested in student activities and achievements. Aside from publishing Northern Hi~Lites, the monthly newsletter, the Niles North P.T.A. has become a vital part of our school by promoting special projects such as classlevel teas, parent education sessions, the annual Open House, and a program of informative meetings designed for parents. P.T.A. OIT!cers: Standing: Mrs. S. Kalmanson, Mrs. J. Lippert, Mr. J. Tomson, l\trs. H. Swanson, Mrs. M. Howell. Sealed: Mrs. R. Larson, Mrs. B. Gelder (president), Mrs. H. Bloch, Installing of fleer, Mrs. A. Harris. 17 �Niles North Adminstration The Niles North Administration is dedicated to guiding the student body in its preparation for the future. It keeps our school run-ning efficient! y and sets high a cad e rri i c standards for each student to follow. The administration aids the student in his selection - of appropriate subjects and extracurricular activities which will enable him to cultivate his interests and develop his talents. It strives for better parent-teacher relations, which are necessary for educational progress. This is a time for well informed citizens, and N orthi' s excellent administ~a­ tive staff is doing much in preparing the student for his future responsibilities. Dr. Do.;,,ald F. Strahan Principal To the Students ofNilehi North: Within the cover of the second annual edition of Saga the yearbook staff has recorded the highlights of the school year 1965-66. This school year as revealed by the history recorded herein indicates in many ways a growth pattern of broad significance for our students. Last year, as our first year at North, little of tradition and direction existed. Instead our hopes were our guides and our goals. This .present year, hqwever, has provided us immeasurable opportunities to progress positively in many measures for all of our 18 students. Again, I hope that you as a serious minded student have made your contribution in this positive way for your personal benefit and for the beneflt of your school. On the part of our entire staff I wish to thank the many students who have exercised responsibilities in the development of this edition of Saga. In this way they have been very serious minded in their assistance and it is greatly appreciated. D onald F. Strahan �Mr. Denis Thoms: Hall B . Mr. C. Jerrold Salek: Hall A .. Mr. Way11e Flamme: Hall D Dr. Daniel Sullivan: Hall C Hall Directors The directors of each of the four halls A, B, C, and D play important roles in the management of N orthi. Aside from their administrative duties, each is responsible for various aspects of curricular and extra-curricular activities. Mr. Jerrold Salek, director of Hall A, supervises student attendance and manages the textbook center. Mr. Denis Thoms, director of Hall B, takes charge of student activities and building usage. Dr. Daniel Sullivan, director of Hall C, organizes Northi's athletic activities and supervises student transportation. Mr. Wayne Flamme, director of Hall D, heads the guidance department and supervises the library. Together with Dr. Strahan, they form an effective team which ably handles the daily business of Niles North. 19 �FACULTY Providing high ·quality education that will strmulate and extend the student's ability to express and attain his special excellence is the most important goal of the Niles North faculty. Able taskmasters, they encourage youth to develop talents and potential that might o therwise lie dormant. Aside from their academic responsibilities, many faculty members devote their after sch0ol hours to various extra-curricular interests all of which help prepare N orthi students more fully for the future. "The teaching makes the difficulty." Quintillian Art Mr. Elliott Balter Department Head, Chicago Art Institute, B.A.E., Institute of Design, M.A.E. Mr. Henry Kokrda Kearney Slate College, B.A., Art Club Sponsor .. Mr. fames Murray University of Illinois, B.F.A., M.I\ ., Technical Director, Theatre Depa!tment. Business Education Mrs. Mildred Cheadle Department Head, Northwestern University, B.A., M .A. Mr. Leonard Ackman Illinois Slate University, B.S., Athletic Trainer, Tennis Coach. Miss Bonnie Halzer Michigan State University, B.A., M.A. 20 �Mr. Paul Cary Illinois State University, B.S., M.S., Work Experience Coordinator, Ticket Sales Director. Mrs. Mary llowell Carthage College, B.A., Yearbook Sponsor. Mr. Eugene Napier University of Chicago, Ph.B., M.A. Mr.James Tomson Western Michigan University, B.S., University of Michigan, M.A. ·:- ·~~ ... -... Mrs. Myrtle .:(elke Wisconsin State University, B.E., Northwestern University, M .A., Business Club Spon,or. -"~~- English Mr. Peter La Forge Department Head, University of Notre Dame, B.A., M.A. Mr. !Valier Bamberger John Carroll University, B.A., Loyola University, M.A., Senior Board Sponsor, "It's Academic" Team Coach. Mr. Charles Cereghino DePaul University, B.A. Mrs . Valerie Clark Kent State University, B.S., Newspaper Sponsor, Thespians Co-Sponsor, Yearbook Sponsor Assistant. Mr. Barry Deardorff Manchester College, A.B., Bethany Theological Seminary, B.D., Northwestern University, M.A. Mrs. Irene Hill Oklahoma University, B.A., Northwestern Univer~ity, M.A.T. Miss Joy Jirik University of Colorado, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A., Literary Magazine Sponsor. Miss Barbara Korsmo Wisconsin State University, B.S. Mrs. Eleanor Macey Indiana State University, B.S., M.S., Freshman Board Sponsor. Zt �Mr. Thomas Meier Del'aul University, B.A., M.A., Head Freshman Football and Baseball Coach, Track Coach. Mrs. Lynne .Murray Cornell University, B.A., M.E. Mr. Richard N ugent Loyola Ul)iversity, B.S. , Del'aul University, M.E. Mrs. Ellen Shapiro Queens College, B.S., New York University, M.A. Mrs. Patricia SjJa/ford Western Michigan University, B.A. Miss Karen Stoakes Lawrence College, B.A., Dramatics D irector, Thespians Co-Sponsor. Mr. Richard Stowe Southern Illinois University, B.A., M.S., Chess Cl ub Sponsor. Mr. Ronald VanArsdale Butler University, B.A., State U niversity of Iowa, M.A., No rsecapades Director. Mr. James Van Delinder University of Illinois, B.A., Eastern Illinois U niversity, M.S., Debate Head Coach. Mr. Robert Wolf Northwestern University, Ph.B., Forensics Head Coach, Public Relations. Foreign Language Mrs. Cecil Sacher Department Head, Western Reserve Un iversity, B.A., M.A. Mr. Richard Bean Bates College, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A., Spanish Club Sponsor. M rs. Linda Crandall Greenville College, B.A., U niver sity of Illino is, M.A., French Club Sponsor. 2.2. ~a -~ --." . ""'- \~ �Miss Ann Elliott Rosary College, B.A. Mrs. Maria Flores University of Missouri, B.A. Mr. Horst lluber Roosevelt University, :vi.A., Junior Board Sponsor, German Club Sponsor. Miss Gabriele Laclmumn University of Illinois, B.A., Northwestern University, M.A. Mr. PazdLendway St. Elizabethan University, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, B.A., Russian Club Sponsor. Mrs. Eva Masur University of Michigan, B.A., French Club Sponsor. Miss Kathleen Ogren North Park College, B.A. Mr. John Ramire;:: Eastern Illinois University, B.S., Hi-Y Sponsor. Mr. Daniel Simone University of Illinois, A. B. Mr. William Strong Loyola University, B.A., M.A. Latin Club Sponsor. Home Economics Mrs. Evelyn Cooksey Department Head, Iowa State Teacher's College, B.S., State University of Iowa, M.A. Mrs. Barbara Peterso n Iowa State University, B.S. Mrs. Jayne Schumpert Okla homa .U niver sity, B.S., New Yo rk University, l\l.A. 23 �Mr. Ray Carrell Department Head, F.astern Illinois University, B.S., M.E. Mr. Darryl Deutsch Illinois State University, B.S. Mr. George Fink Stout Univ.ersity, B.S., Northern Illinois University, M.S., Radio Electronics Club, Technical Services Club. Industrial Arts Mr. Bruce Sorenson Stout State College, B.A., Nor thern Illinois State University, M.S., Career Seminars. Mr. Charles Swinford University of Illinois, B.S. Mathematics Mr. Lawrence Starr Department Head, Western Michigan University, B.S., University of Michigan, M.A., Math Club Sponsor, Golf Varsity Head Coach. Mr. George Baptist Beloit College, B.A., University of Illinois, M.E. , Basketball Varsity Coach, Cross Country Coach. Miss Barbara Fry Indiana University, A.B., M.A.T. Mr. Charles Haines Northwestern University, Ph.B., Football Coach, Basketball Coach. Mrs. Miriam Lichtenstein University of Chicago, B.S., Northwestern University, M.S. Mr. fames Lund Greenville College, B .A., University of Illinois, M.S., Swimming Coach. Mr. Richard Murphy University of Michigan, B.S.E., M.S., Math Club Sponsor. Mrs. Rochelle Plager University of Chicago, B.A. Mr. Ronald Shadis Illinois State University, B .S., M .S., Golf Coach. 24 �Mr. Charles Shuckhart Illinois State University, B.S., Baseball Coach, Wrestling Coach. Mr. f eny Smith Greenville College, B.A., Camera Cl ub Sponsor. Miss Patricia Taepke DePaul University, B.A., Ushers Club Sponsor. Miss Mary Vann North Park College, B.S., Pep Clu!> Sponsor. Music Mr. Lawrence Wathen Department Head , U niversity of Wisconsin, B.Mus., Northwestern University, M.Mus., Ph.D., Stage Band Director. Miss Thelma Wilcox Wayne State. College, B.M.E., Indiana University, M.M.E., Cha mber Singers, Valhalla Singers, String Quartet, Mu sic Club Sponsor. Science Mr. fames Winkleman Department Head, Southern Illinois University, B.S., M.S. Mr. \Valier Blackbum Wabash College, A.B. Mr. Warren Boenke Illinois Institute of Technology, B.S., Chemistry Club Sponsor. Mr. Herbert Brigham State University of Iowa, B.A., M.S., Biology Club Sponsor. Mr. Frank Cardulla University of Illinois, B.S., M.S., Chemistry Club Sponsor. M r. Louis Eyermann Rose Polytechnic Institute, B.S., Ch.E. 25 �Mr. Clarence Florence Northern IIIlnois University, B.S., Colorado State College, M.A., Basketball Coach. Mr. Eugene Kuni<: North Park College, B.S. Mr. Davi.d Lange Loras College, B.S., Drake University, M.A., Science Seminar Director. Mr. Ralph Lyerla Carthage College, B.S., Miami University of Ohio, M.A., Student Union Board ' Sponsor. Mr.James Meyers University of Iowa, B.A., Indiana University, M.S., Math Club Sponsor. Mrs. Patricia Murphy University of Toledo, B.S. Mr. Ellerth Overboe University of Minnesota, B.S., M.A., Physics Club Sponsor. Mr. Richard Powers University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Mr. Richard Roeper Lawrence College, B.A., Biology Club Sponsor, Basketball Coach. Mr. Bruce Snyder Wisconsin State University, B.S . Social Studies .. Mr. A~thur Sprague Department Head, Kenyon College, B.A., Dennison University, B.S., Kent State University, M.E. Mr. Ronald Albiani Illinois State University, B.S., University of Chicago, M.A., Psychology Club Sponsor. Mr. Aldo Ceresa Illinois State University, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.S., National Honor Society Co-Sponsor. Mr. jack Grant Drake University, B.S., Football Coach. Mr. John Hallberg University of Illinois, B.A., M.A., Student Senate Sponsor, American Field Service Sponsor, School Store Sponsor. Mr. Galen Hosler North Central College, B.A., Northern Illinois University, M.A. 26 �Mr. Davkl Jackson Henderson State Teachers College, B.S.E., University of.Chicago, M.A. Mr. Walter John University of Illinois, B.A., University of Michigan, M.A. Mr. Robert Kujanpaa Wisconsin State University, B.S., Northwestern University , M.A., Future Teachers of America Sponsor. Mr. Eugene Mil( Drake University, B.A., 'N" Club Sponsor. Miss foseJ>hine Parson Beloit College, B.A. Mr. William Robinson Evansville College, B.A., Cross Country Varsity !lead Coach, Track Coach. Mr. C:eorge Scherb Northwestern University, B.A., University of Minnesota, M.A., National Honor Society Sponsor. Mr. Melvin Stull Calvin College, A.B., Western iVlichigan University, M.A., Philosophy Cl ub Sponsor. .lliss Harbam ,(,ika University of Colorado, B.A., No rthwestern University, M.A., Sophomore Class Board Sponsor. Physical Education Dr. fan C:und Department Head, University of Illinois, B.S., State University of l-0wa, M.A., Ph.D. Mr. Michael Skuban Department Head, Wittenberg College, B.S., Kent State University, M.A., Freshmen Football Coach, Intramural Director. Mrs. Sharon Anderson University of Wisconsin, B.S., Auroris Sponsor. Mr. Darrell Conway State College of Iowa, B.A., State University of Iowa, M.A., Track Varsity Head Coach, Football Coach. (:_· \ Mr. John Cress Un iv ersity of Illinois, B.S., University of Kansas, M.S., Gymnastics Varsity Head Coach. Mr. Patrick C:rant Illinois State University, 13.S., M.E., Tennis Varsity Head Coach, Gymnastics Coach. 27 ' �Mr. Edward llodnik Adams State College, B.A., M.A., Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. Mrs. Joan Iden Wittenberg University, B.S., Cheerleading Sponsor. Miss Deborah Kinsman Bpston University, B.S., Sargent College, B.S., Assistant Girls Gymnastic Team Sponsor, (;iris Bowling Sponsor, Track and Field Sponsor. Mr. David McCarrell Wheaton College, B.S., DePaul University, lVl. E. , Football Varsity Head Coach, Track Coach. Mr. Joseph Rusk Western Illinois University, B.S., M.S., Swimming Varsity Head Coach, Golf Coach. Miss Sandra Strom Bowling Green State University, B.S., Girls Swim Club Sponsor. Miss Carol Sumka Northern Illinois University, B.S., Girls Gymnastic Coach, Cheerleaders. Mrs. Carol Turpin State University of lowa, B.S., Roosevelt University, M.S., Girls Swim Club Sponsor, Timers Club Sponsor. Mrs. Gaye Wall.ace University of Redlands, B.A., Northwestern University, M.A., G.A.A. Coordinator. Mr. Rory Weber Northwestern University, B.S., University of Arizona, M.E., Wrestling Varsity Head Coach, Football Coach. Mrs. Gladys Heller Matron ,.. ' I I tf. Drivers Education Mr. Carl Van Cleave Department Head, Iowa State University, B.S., Baseball Coach. Mr. Donald Browning Eastern Illinois University, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., Athletic Equipment Manager, Wrestling Coach. Mr. Richard Casten Hanover College, B.S. Mr. William Henderson University of Illinois; B.S., Basketball Coach, Football Coach. 28 �Mrs. Esther Cline Illinois State University, B.S., M.S. Mr. !Jonal.d llarper Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Mr. Russell Kauffmann U niversity of Illinois, B.S., M.S. Mrs. Constance Kissack Un iversity of Iowa, B.S., University of Michigan, M.A. Miss Virginia Landwehr Northwestern University, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.S. !Jr. Robert Nejedlo St. Norbert College, B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Ph.D. Guidance Counselors Mr. Merron Seron Cornell College, II.A., Stace University of Iowa, M.A. Mrs. Jean Shelton Indiana University, B.S., M.S. Librarians Mrs. Rfi<abeth Cox . Department Head, University of Illinois, B.A., University of Minnesota, M.A. ·L.S . . Mrs. Jane Legge University of Illino is', B.A., iVl.A., Rosary College, ~I.A. Mrs. S11<arme JVeuhardt Syracuse University, B.A., B.S., Library Service Cl ub Sponsor. 29 �Special Services Mr. Robert Bandelier Homebound Instruction, Missouri University, B.A. Mr. Hal Cress Audio Visual Education Coordiiiator, Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. Mrs. Helen Dimschult;: Registered Nurse, Loyola University, B.S., Future Nurses Sponsor. . Mr. Carl Fiekl School Social Worker, Augustana College, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A. Mrs. Phyllis Kkipman Speech Correction, Northwestern University, B.S. Mrs. Ruth Kluge Reading, Roosevelt University, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A. Miss Jean Massman Registered Nurse, Loyola University, B.S. Dr. Dorothy Nielson School Psychologist, University of Denver, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Mrs. Rochelle Spitz Homebound Instruction, Roosevelt University B.A. Supporting Staffs Hall Secretaries a re: Back Row: E. Eldridge, G. Kalmanson, G. Wallis, R. Slavin. Front Row: J. Kracht, A. Helman, N. Tow bin. 30 .. �a--._ Mrs. Rhea Hartstein Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Muriel Lash and Mrs. Mildred Melman (jbrary Clerks Mrs. Ruth Anderson Divisional Office Secretary Mrs. Leonore Norris Registrar Mrs. llernice \Vilke and Mrs. Eleanor lindstrom IBM Clerks Mrs . Lillian Gould Bookkeeper Mrs. Annette Walter Attendance Mrs. lier/ Rose Audio Visual Exchange Secretary Mrs. Sue Froese Hall C Office Secretary 31 �-- I t ,1 Mr. IV. Sorensen, Head Custodian, A1r. IV. Lydon, Night Foreman, Mr. f. Winiecki; Receiving Clerk, Mr. G. Schu/i.z, Chief Engineer. Custodial Staff: Back Row: Mr. Dean,. Mr. Roberts, Mr. Avai.no, Mr. Wohlbrandt, Mr. lrpino. Second Row: Mr. Rohr, Mr. Schweinsberg, Mr. Huhut, Mr. lmmerso. Front Row: Mr. Munry, Mr. \Valker. Cafeteria Staff: Back Row: Mrs. L. Widdowson, Mrs. M. Gustafson, Mrs. D.13alasa, Mrs. M. Goldenbogen, Mrs. J. Larson, Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. E. Kerley, Mrs. A. Welch. Second Row: Mrs. R. Davis, Mrs. V. Coughlin, Mrs. A. \Veidinger, Mrs. K. Norman, Mrs. V. Knepper, Mrs. M. Gannon', Mrs. L. Roth. Front Row: Mrs. J. Scaglione, Mrs. F. Whitefield, Mrs. E. Isaacson, Mrs. R. Levenson, Mrs. H. Meyers, Mrs. J. Pisano. 32 ��34 �"For sure no minutes bring us more content, Than those in pleasing, useful studies spent." Johri Pomfret 35 �Using the multi-purpose room as their base, Mr. Deardorff and Mr. Bamberger, Junior English teachers, give a combined lecture on American literature. In their World Cultures class, a combined studies program in English and history on the sophomore level, Sandra l3liss, Bob Schatz, Andy Hoiniotis, Glen Heading, JoAnn Preston, Hea th er Fair, Bob ~liles, a nd Judy Johnston work on a topographical map. 36 �Acting as student teacher, Randy Czapiga discusses the meaning of poetry with the other members of his senior English class. 600,000 Words Mean English The English Department used team teaching this year to a greater extent than last year. The idea of combining two classes for lectures from one teacher and individual help from the other made use of the particular talents of each teacher and exposed the students to the type of atmosphere they will encounter in college. The Read ing Lab was also used more extensively by both individual students and English classes. Students were able to use the lab during study ha lls to improve reading and comprehension skills. In class, students discussed literature in all of its varied forms. N ov~ls, short stories, and poetry formed the bulk of their reading. Grammar, rhetoric, and vocabulary were stressed on all grade levels, yet the most important goal" of the English Department was to help and encourage the students to express themselves and their ideas clearly. While students read A Tale of Two Cities, ~liss Spafford kindly points out to Larry Goldenberg that Cliffs :'.Jotcs arc not replace· ments for literature. �Societies Pass In Review IN CASE OF FIRE ..v•r '· 1w ~ L. ·~ · ~ ·t 0 u !< Mr. Scherb calls on Tom Schlesinger in a United States history class to answer a question on the Louisiana Purchase. With the ultimate goal of accurately assessing the nature of human relationships, the Social Studies Department hopes to develop within the individual student the skills and attitudes necessary for an active role as a citizen in our democratic society and the world at large. To reach this target and provide each student with a basic understanding of th~ heritage of other nations, the department offers courses covering not only 38 American, but European, Latin American, Non-Western, and Wo rld History. Theteachers of the freshman level Non-Western Civilization course are employing the modern method of team teaching fo r the first time in the Social Studies Department. Surveys of past and present economic thinking, family life, political science, psychology, a nd sociology are a lso offered to extend the students' knowledge in the social sciences. �Holly Richardson puzzles over a difficult question on a history exam. Through the use of an overhead projector, Mr. Stuit demonstrates to his Western Civilization class that -a picture or a map can be worth a thousand words. In the informal atmosphere of a Famlly ilvlng class, l\lr. Hallberg leads the discussion on religion In society. 39 �'1 . "1'1 ( 1( J\1r. Lendway explains a point of grammar to his Russian students: Merry Bloch, Michael Molinaro, and Steve Zindell. Voices of Other Lands Speak Out .. The study of foreign languages through comprehension and pronounciation is the modern approach to communication with other lands. Broad com·ersational ability is the Language Department's ultimate goal for its students. They achieve this end through conversational instruction and are aided by audio-lingual materials and four fully equipped language labs. Each hall contains a research center which provides the individual with the lab aids of microphone and earphones . Thus, research into a language is advanced by hearing the spoken word and repeating its sound for the instructor's approval. Through this method, students are. taught to communicate in languages other than their native tongue. 40 The control panel of one of the four research labs in the school is set to determine the tapes the students on the other end of the wires will hear. �Lynda Landsman gives her full attention to the reading of a Spanish dialogue. French students Jeffrey Brenner a nd :\lerle Daar repeat the patterned response for :\lrs. :\lasur's approval and then go o n to the next drill. �North Solves The X,Y,Z Affair Solving a story problem for the class, Robin Leifer begins to simplify the eq uation. 42. �Studying spacia l relations with the a id of three-dimensional objects, Heiko Rommelm an understands a new concept in solid geometry. The study of mathematics is a imed at the development of precise, logical thinking, as well as the familiarization of the student with concepts which will be useful in everyorth the Matheday situations. At N iles ma tics Department achieves this goal by offering programs to meet the individual needs of each student. Besides the traditional co urses in general math, a lgebra, and geometry, advanced courses are taught in math a n a lysis and calculus. This year, to supplement the curriculum, two new co urses have been added. Advanced Algebra a nd Trigonometry com bines three semesters o f work into a one-year co urse. Analytical Geometry and Introduction to. Calculus gives seniors of high ability an excellent foundation for college math. Through this diversified program the department gives the best possible education to students o f all abilities and interests. Sue Liebovitz explains her proof while Scott Nolan checks for accuracy. 43 �Experimentation Keynotes Scientific Approach Jay Hammerman and Larry Peterson anxiously await a chemical reaction while Jay Leon copies the data. 44 �.. The fundamental goal of Niles North's Science Department is the preparation of all students for life in today 's highly scientific and technological society. The college-bound student who requires science credit for entrance must be included in this preparation. An honors sequence in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, culminating in an advanced placement college chemistry or biology course is available. Students with a continuing interest in scientific experimentation may participate in the science seminar program, completing individual research projects. First year courses in biology , chemistry, physics, physical science, and physiology are also oflered. Whether participating in the honors or regular science progra m, however, all students are prepared-through lectures supplemented by laboratory exercises-for an eel ucated Ii fo in a scientific socicty . Cindy Drawbough and Charles Franks construct a molecular compound. �Demonstrating the benefits of his rugcare product, Bill Moe convinces Michele Aronow, Marc Mayer, Paul Berger, Irwin Goulding, Zachary Harris, and Mr. Napier of his ability as a salesman. North Means Business With a diversified program, the Business Education Department meets the needs of a wide range of people. These courses give the students a chance to get professional training in typing, shorthand, notehand, bookkeeping, accounting, sales, and advertising for either vocational or personal use. Maintaining its high standard for equipment, the department has added a data processing unit to the modern machinery used in training. The Business Education ·Department's n:iain objective, through this program, is to provide its students with a thorough knowledge and understanding of the American economy and business-enterprise system so that they may successfully manage their own financial affairs and realize the problems of their government. Mr. Cary discusses a difficult problem In General Bookkeeping with Marc Stein. 46 • �Drivers Take A Right Turn At North Mr. Casten shows Sandy Stolerow how to manipulate her car while Mike Finesilver keeps his eyes on the film and the road ahead. The driver education progra~n, stressing defensive skills, is split into three phases, the first of which is an eight we~k classroom course where students are taught the Rules o/ the Road and the basic principfes of driving. The second phase, Drivo-Trainer, gives students the opportunity to sit behind the wheel of a simulated car while traffic films are being shown. The student learns to deal with various driving situations--to start a car, to apply a brake, and to keep his eyes a moving. The final ph- se of the program, known as Behind-the-Wheel, allows students to apply acquired skills and knowledge to actual traffic situations. Having successfully completed the three-phase program, the student is now prepared to drive an automobile and drive it safely. Gary Green listens attentively to Mr. Henderson's advice on driving In reverse. 47 �Quality and Endurance • Stressed 1n Athletics John Butor and Howard Pitrack reach to hit the birdie in a game of.badminton. Richard Kroger executes a backward summersault as fellow students watch his form. Realizing the importance of maintaining high standards of physical fitness, the Boys Physical Education Department hopes to instill the desire to acquire and maintain strong and healthy bodies in each of its students. A variety of team and individual sports increases the boys' skills and advances their social and emotional development. ·Among these are: football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, golf, wrestling, gymnastics, track,. and swimming. The department also prepares its students for emergency needs through the required Health and First Aid cours~s. Boys' Physical Education is a capsule of counsel on health and exercise. 48 �Susan Brill, Lynn Josephson, Carol Cuzzort, and Randy Carlson practice a step in their modern dance routine . .. c Girls Perform Exer· ises In Skill and Poise The Girls' Physical Education Department teaches students the value of physical fitness and the understanding of fundamentals of sport, rhythmic and aquatic activities. Spring and fall activities are track and field, speedball, field hockey, tennis, softball, golf, and this year's addition of archery. Apparatus, basketball, swimming, rhythmic gymnastics, volleyball, badminton, recrea.tional games, trampoline, and modern dance and jazz are offered during the winter. In . the classroom the student takes first aid and medical self help as a senior; the freshmen concentrate on the areas dealing with mental and social hygiene. These courses give a scientific approach to learning more about the function of the human organism and how to react in an e1~1ergency situation. Therefore, the department contributes to the physical, mental, and social growth of the teenager. Pat Walters strains for just one more Inch· In the broad jump. �Jeanine Ellenwood puts the finishing touches on her sewing project. Home Arts Blend With New Methods !Vlonica Murch conducts an experiment to test the heat resistance of various fabrics. The Home Economics Department offers students an excellent opportunity to learn some of the techniques of running a modern home and some of the more scientific aspects of foods, clothing, child care, and home management. In foods classes, the girls learn how to prepare some of the basic dishes and ready-mix foods. This study includes scientific testing of new products and research into the techniques and costs of food processing. In clothing classes, girls study the differe~ces between fabrics, emphasizing the so intelligent purchase and care of synthetic fibers, as well as learning construction skills. In child care classes, the importance of a child's attitudes during his first years is "' stressed, while in home management and home furnishings classes, the girls learn to decorate and maintain attractive homes. Architectural styles and period furniture are taught, as well as the fundamentals of plumbing and heating. These courses provide a well-rounded and scientifically based program in the arts of homemaking. �Sparks Fly For Technical Accuracy Gerry Welch and David Andrzejewski process the legs of a table. The courses provided by the Industrial Arts Department run the gamut from auto mechanics to electricity, from woods to metals, from architectural drawing to technical lighting. Concentrating on the principles of house design and construction, architectural drawing surveys the work of the twentieth century's greatest designers and explores architecture as a career. While auto mechanics observes operating parts in relation to whole machines through laboratory study iri the first year, it delves into the technical information and skills of automotive servicing in the second year. Laboratory courses in elementary applied electricity, in radio transmission, and in the working principles of wireless transmitters and receivers are also taught. While the courses in metals include the forging, welding, and machining of various metals, the courses in woods teach the nature and uses of the product, including the skills of woodworking. The many aspects of industrial drawing are offered as a separate course. For every student who has an interest in phases of industrial arts, the proper course is provided by this department. Al Gebel sands a piece of wood to be used in his project. 51 �Pam Shainer works diligently on her block printing. Creativity: Lifeline For The Artist Using two approaches, one accenting the creative aspects of art and the other focusing upon its historical connotations in our world, the Art Department strives to sha.rpen its students' creative senses and stimulate their intellects. The department provides an answer to the question "How is art a factor in our lives?" by orienting the student to the art which surrounds him and by relating its beauty and meaning to his everyday world. Classro.om emphasis of the importance of this relation and field trips exposing the student to the realm of professional creativity form the basis of an art program designed to increase participants involvement in the world of art and deepen their understanding of its techniques and philosophies. Palette in hand, Susan Neville completes her painting. �Miss Wilcox directs Boy's Glee members S. Rosen, G. Dworski, R. Hexom, B. Marion, A. Rymer, K. Greenberg, J. Schneider, S. Benjamin, L. Grossman, and P. Faerstein as S. Binder accompanies them. Musical Groups Take It From The Top \ Back Row: S. Francke, H. Richardson, S. Phipps. H. Goldstein, R. Piganot, D. Ross, S. Caplan, W. Webber, K. Kessler, S. Walsh, N. Scheuller, B. Kaye, R. Smith, F. Gryn, J. Lazarus, T. Spina, T. Stluka, J . Meltzer. Third Row: S. Cragg, ]. Westphal, N. Wedderspoon, L. Tagrin, B. F.llison, L. Sjoholm, A. Bernstein, K. Johnson, C. Jacobson, B. Miller, ]. Simmons,]. Blanchard, S. Gordon, K. Fix, B. Goldberg, K. Popp,]. Sanders. Second Row: B. Van Geem, L. Nixon, M. Bitter, L. Ford, L. Dusz, M. Freeman, F. Loiben, J . Bosley, M. Tester, J. Kliphardt, A. Tatelm;rn, L. Tatelman; ]. i Faintuch, E. Elk. n, G. Czerwinski, C. Hoffman, M. Kalmanson, M. Turoff Front Row: S. Steinberg, R. Bournstein, E. Helmonen, L. Schatz, L. Weinman, L. Davis, C. Skolnik, D. Caplan, P. Nelson, K. Engstrom, E. Bittman, J. Dawson, A. Appelman, B. Holland, L. Goldenberg, S. Rasof. The Music Department's diversified program gives students the opportunity to develop their musical interest" and talent in several directions--greater appreciation, technique perfection, and performance improvement. Vocalists add finesse to their perform~ ances through practice with the Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, and Girls Glee. In the instrumental department the Concert Band and Concert Orchestra are the largest organizations, with the Band performing as both concert and marching band, and presenting concerts at junior high schools. The joi.Qt effort of the choral and instrumental departments within our Music Department provides the community with three creative productions each year-- the Winter Music Festival, a Broadway musical production, and the Spring Music Festival. �Standing: R. Lippert, G. Greenman. Back Row: N. Novak, P. Rechel, C. LeVine, A. Weinstin, C. Weiss, B. Kurtz. Third Row: J. Yanov,J. Stempke, H. Simon, L. Lang, M. Yanow, J . Slutzky. R. Friedman, S. Rugendorf, G. Turner, R. Picker, W. Keller, C. Westburg. Second Row: E. Beloken, D. Hatner, L. Chagares, M. Korn, W. Berger, P. Kellar. Front Row: A. Slachter, B. Paynter, T. Asher, S. Llebovitz, B. Braiinan. Standing: S. Bloch, S. Steinberg, R. Lippert, D. Russo. !Jack Row: S. Friedman, C. Jacobs, H. Cogan, A. Level, G. Level, B. Glassner, J. Rethman, C. Barron, B. Helman, J. Cherin. Third Row: J. Mellman, K_. Picker, R. Friedman, J. Slutzky. Second Row: B. Blayer, R. Blivas, J. Suzukida, S. Liebovitz, B. Braiman, J. Bloom, B. Hodes, L. Chagares. Front Row: D. Farkas, S. Nimer, J. Kasch, R. Blake, S. Morgan, P. Mager!, D. Feng, D. E min, M. Smith. 54 �U Standing: B. Helman, C. Franz, J . Zielen. Back Row: J. Karp, 1 !'. . Gould, M. Feltman, T. Skore, C. Barron, D. Dreier. Third Row: S. Waller, M. West, D. Adelson, L. Hougland, S. Dantuma, S. Trotcky, A. L. Gould, L. Frankel, D. Boruck, J. Gordon, S. Anstadt, A. Sarnat. Second Row~ B. Glassner, J. Bethman, D. Goodman, C. Landi, J. Bloom, N. Farber, F. Gould, J. Loeppert. Front Row: S. Jackson, N. Tinzman, \V. Frank, R. Anderson, S. Ross. Back Row: P. Busch, E. Akerhaugen, M. Kanter, E. Blair, D. Cline, J. Merk.in, E. Glenner, L. Ressman, l\'l. Ostrowsky. Third Row: K. Abrams, P. Reid, J. Mellow, M. Rothschild, P. Scott, C. McLamb, J . Erens, Ill. Orzoff, N. Weiner, C, VanArsdale, N. Beck, R. Ganz, M. Cohen, M. Ganz, G. Peterson, H. Fair, J. Blott, E. Fierstein, L. Kreisler, M. Davis, N. Sacks, S. Hanley, D. Heinz, N. Abramson, L. Glenner, K. Kalman, R. Leifer, C. Cutler. Second Row: B. Sapoznik, S. Brown, D. Jacobson, L. Brodt, P. Weitzman, L. lllartin, P. Levin, M. Barnett, B. Adler, G. Engblom, E. Gladstone, M. Beiser, S. Brachman, :\I. Newmann, A. Stoken, G. Hirsch, A. Kemp , L. Jesser, J. Director. Front Row: T. Miller, D. Shane, Ill. Morris, J. Suzukida, 1\1. Silk, B. Braiman, S. Okawara, E. Remenik, M. Palmer, M. Samuels, S. Sussman, S. Linderman, J. Deutsch, K. Wood, L. Turner, I. Girshenfeld, N. Ruby, S. Deutsch, S. Kohn. ��"There is a time for some things, and a time for all things; a time for great things and a time for small things." . Cervantes 57 �Leadership • 10 Action: Senate Officers: Ava Brody (recording secretary), Larry Larson (president), Dean Dedich (treasurer), Marlene Kaniuk (vice-president), and Helen Kling (corresponding secretary). ·1 I] ~J ~Iii\ .~J J~t Mascot Larry Peterson models his new costume with the aid of Llnda Friedman a nd Larry Larson. 58 L '" ,, '' ...£~.'S-3 Q) Monitors like Jennifer Wagner devote daily study halls to helping Senate run the School Store. ' �Senate .... Senate Representatives: Back Row: S. Melichar, A. Marcus, R. Vender, A. Rymer, M. Goldberg, J. Westphal, K. Katnik, L. Trebels, L. Garbo, A. Hersh, M. Bloch. Third Row: T. Bay, J. Cassman,]. Perelman, D. Davies, S. Mussar, B. Simon, •N. Kreisman, S. Zindell, D. Lambert, S. Sutker, K. Popp, L. Weinman, L. Friedman. Second Row: L. Weinstein, B. Bearak, P. Mager!, P. Larsen, J. Heller, J. Vender, M. Rasenick, R. Korey, M. Gelder, C. Dictor. First Row: K. Clarkson, S. Kamin , G. Schonfeld, D. Wollach, B. Kole, S. Perlman, S. Waxler, E. Zucker. ,, Student Senate, the voice of the student body, serves to provide a liaison between students, faculty, and administra tion. It also strives to regulate student governmen t, to coordinate student activities within the school, and to foster good relations with other schools. The duties of this group include chartering clubs, estab~ishing an all~school calendar, managing sales of items sold within the school, publicizing all school events, sponsoring the American Field Service program, operating the school store, and promoting school spirit. This year Senate served as a direct link for Hall Councils and Class Boards, with their presidents and vice-presidents taking on the dual roles of Senate members. As an aid to publicity and student opinion, a North Star representat ive is an honorary Senate member. Also this year, Senate was the central financing body for student activities, regulating loans &om the central fund . Through its existence, the new Student Senate hopes to further the ideals of democratic governmen t and good citizenship. 59 �Hall "A" Council members: Seated: S. Habler, J. Dreyfuss, J. Man ( secretary-treasurer), J. Vender (vicepresident), L. Garbo (president). Standing: G. Roitman, J. Weisman, B. Zamost, S. Hightman, J. Helman, R. Kaye, and R. Friedman. ' .... Hall Councils .... - Members of Hall "C" Council: Seated: E. Walbert, J. Soloman, G. Engblom ( secretary-treasurer), B. Bearak (vice-president), J. Heller (president). Standing: M. Katz, T. Abrams, B. Nissenson, R. Kurtz, J. Schwartz, R. Kaplan, and R. Ganz. " ... \ - . \\; ' -~ 60 �Membership of Ha ll "B" Council consists of: Seated: M. Zarov, S. Kray, D. Sha piro, J. Westpha l (vice· presidont), A. Phillips (secretary·treasurer ), G. Schonfeld (pres id ent ). Standing: K. Millow, J. Bosley, T. An· derson, G. Lande, D. Sales, and S. Kapla n. \ This year each of the four halls organized a new government body whose purpose is to unite the four homerooms in the hall, to promote hall spirit, to organize a student managed study hall service program for each hall, and facilitate communication between the students and staff. Besides serving as legislative bodies, the H a ll Councils recognize and encourage academic achievement and co-operate in inter-hall athletic programs . Because of the physical structure .of Niles Nor th, the Hall Councils have proven to be successful a dditions to our student government progra m. Members of Ha ll "D" Council: Seated: D. Sowers, M. Hammerma n (secretary·treas urer), P. Larsen ( presi· dent ), S. Ka min (vice- pres ident ), S. Elbaum. Standing: M. Fine, J. Bloo m, F. Sto ne, S. Felsenthal, S. Rosenthal, B. Goldman, D. Bublick. 0 61 �0 ' . • iv \ t .;,; t '" Working hard for Student Union Board are m~mbers: Back Row: S. Kray, B. Simon, F. Loiben, R. Halpern, S. Cragg, J. Weisman, S. l\lussar. Second Row: S. Rice, L. Schatz, R. Thomas, I'. Larsen, J. Bookchester, M. Lebow. First Row: J. Butor, L. Trebels (secretary), T. Gano (president), E. Bittman (vice·president), D. Lambert ( treasurer), L. Larson . .... and Coordinating Committees. Participating in the Assembly Committee: Seated: J. Heller, Miss Landwehr, S. Felsenthal, S. Kamin. Stand- ing: Mr. C. Salek, Mr. L. Wathen, Mr. W. Robinson, Mr. R. N ugent, R. Siegal. 62 �llomecoming Committee officers and chairmen: fla ck Row: S. Rasnick, J. Wagner, S. Francke, A. Vega, L. Larson. Second Row: C. Goodma n, L. Greenwald, R. \Valdfogel, I.. Friedman, L. Trebels. Front Row: 1\1. Bloch ( treasu rer ), M. Kaniuk (v ice-president), G. Schonfeld (president), R. Gould (secretary ) . . A group of hard-working, fun-loving seniors compose the membership of the Student Union Board. Frequent dances and entertaining evening events are planned by these diligent workers, who try their best to make each union better than . those preceding by improving the themes, talent, decorations and refreshments they provide. The Assembly Committee . is made up of both faculty and students who work together to organize successful and interesting assembly programs for the student body. Months of hard work and creativity were climaxed with the events of our first homecoming this year. Every aspect of that busy weekend was carefully prepared by the Homecoming Committe.e. Twilight pep rally, decorated cars, fun, queen, court and spirit .. . these were the work of the Homecoming Committee 1965. 63 �N orthi On The Air Niles North's "It's Academic" team soared to victory after victory this year. Having, won its primary match against Cary Grove and Downers Grove High Schools, it continued successfully through · the Semi-finals, breaking all of the programs previous records with its high scores. On a visit to radio station WEDC, three Russian students assisted in emceeing the Russian Melodies program, a show consisting of Russian folk music and news commentaries in that language. Seventeen students accompanied them" on the trip to the studio. 1 I I Reading Russian radio announcements are seniors Merry Bloch, Steve Zindell and Michael Molinaro. 64 ~·' · ._,,,,. ' ..... ....._ -~ �National Honor Society: Sealed: L. Trebels, R. Gould, K. Johnson, F. Gryn, M. Bloch, M. Young (president). Standing: C. Lind, S. Dimschultz, R. Kaye, J. Schwartz, V. Elias, S. Finley, D. Ross , D. Leusch ; a nd G. Schonfeld. The first National &nor Society Chapter was founded in 1921. Since then the number has soared to nearly 14,000 chapters in high schools all over the country. The society's pu.r pose is to encourage the development of character, leadership, scholarship and service among students, and to recognize junior and senior students who have been outstanding in these areas. Members must have at least a B average and must comprise no more than 10 per cent of the National Honors National Merit Semifinalists: Back Row: J. Schwartz, S. Steinberg, V. Elias, G. Ostrom, C. Wallis, S. Dlmschultz. Second Row: B. Rohrer, C. Lind, S. Finley. Front Row: R. Gould, M. Bloch. senior class, and 3 per cent of the junior class. Each spring, juniors all over the country take the National Merit Scholarship q ualifying tests, examinations which may make students eligible for almost 1200 different scholarships. Semifinalists' scores must rank among the top two per cent of all those who took the test. This year Niles North had eleven semi-finalists, one of the largest groups in the state. �Editor-in-chief and Associate Editor of Saga '66 are Ruth \Valdfogel (above) and Sally Dimschultz (below). Saga editors M. Bloch, M. Molinaro, S. Ralsky, J. Wagner, L. Eisenberg, P. Remenik and G. Schonfeld discuss page layouts with King Co. representative Mr. Izard. Saga Staff '66 Saga staff members: Back Row: P. Wernick, D. R-0ss, J. Wood, R. Mignano, M. Mayer, B. Segal, S. Phipps, K. Johnson. Fourth Row: G. Silverman, A. Klein, M. Freeman, L. Mann, S. Niles, D. Teitel, J. Bookshester, D. Wells. Third Row: R. Waldfogel, S. Dimschultz, M. Bloch, K. Brown, G. Schonfeld, J . Wagner, L. Larson. Second Row: H. Kling, M. Klein, M. Molinaro, S. Ralsky, A. Brody, S. Vogelman. Front Row: L. Trebels, P. Remenik, L. Eisenberg, C. Gore. 66 Saga is a printed collection of memories, a retelling of the events of an entire school year. It is pictures of friends and teachers, activities and fun-filled incidents which will long be remembered. To the Saga staff member, however, the yearbook means much more. It is hoµrs of planning, taking pictures, writing copy. But most important, it is the satisfaction of seeing his work slowly develop with each section into a completed book, the Saga of 1966. .. �Editor-in-chief a nd Managing Editor of the North Star a re Sue Rasnick a nd Lee Cohen. The North Star By its true reporting, creative writing, and honest editorials, our bi-weekly school newspaper, the North Star, performs an essential service to the entire student body. As well as providing experience for prospective journalists, it acts as a source of information for students by publicizing school activities. In addition, it often presents the lighter side of education and provides an opportunity for a ll students to express their various ·· opinions both about universal topics and about those subjects · relating specifically to the school. General staff members are: Back Row: C. Goodman, L. Eisenb erg, B. Beara k, B. Dolins, P. Wible, D. Israel, A. Cooper. Second Row: I. Gross, L. Friedman, T. Bay, J. Leifer, M. Turoff, H. Marcus, ]. Rosen, C. K orn. Fron/ Row: V. Silver, L. Greenwald, L. Cohen, S. Rasnick, J. Price, H. Goodman. North Star Editorial Staff: Seated: L. Cohen, S. Rasnick. Standing: L. Greenwald, H . Goodman, J. Price. �Voice Of The Muse Discussing manuscripts are Calliope editors S. Per lman, Price, S. Finley, and H . Kling. J. Planning Calliope sales a re Merry Bloch (general editor ) and Robert Kaye (business manager). Every year manuscripts and illustrations are submitted by the student body to be considered for publication in the school literary magazine, Calliope. Membership in the organization is limited to those students whose work has previously been published in the magazine. Students are hereby given opportunities for creativity and. self-expression in many aspects of poetry, prose and art. During the year, numerous fund raising projects are conducted by the staff to cover .the cost of publishing the magazine, which was named fo x; the muse of epic P<?etry. A final banquet is held annually to welcome new members and to a nnounce the next year's editorial staff. Callipe staff mem bers a re: Hack Row: J. Faintuch, J. Schwartz, H. Goodman, R. Ka ye, N. Goldsmith, Herr mann, L. Sulliv a n. Front Row: M. Bloch, S. Finley, S. Perlman, J. Price, H. Kling . 68 J. �Qulll an"'d Scroll member s are: Seated: G. Scho nfeld, S. Rasnick, Greenwa ld, L. Cohen . J. Lewis. Standing: L. Bards and Players Quill and Scroll, a national organization, was founded on April 10, 1926, with the purpose of en.c ouraging and awarding individual student achievements in journalism and school publications. Membership may be obtained only after a certain amount of individual work has been published. The officers and nucleus of the Drama Club are National Th_espians; however, membership is open to all students. Besides participating in the school's dramatic productions, members have the opportunity to act in several one act plays: They have monthly meetings in which they discuss all fields of dramatics, including lighting, make-up, costumes, and scenery, and ·have taken tours of local theatres. Officers of Drama Club are: Seated: C. Libkln (v ice-presid ent), A. Vega ( president ). Star.ding: R. Gould ( secretary-treasurer ), a nd J. Wagner ( po ints chairman ). �On Stage Members of the Debate Team: Fourth Row: S. Hoffer, M. Dolitsky, A. Herman, A. Vega, M. Gelder, C. Franks, M. Rukin, S. Charman, R. Gould. Third Row: S. Sneider, R. Meczyk, G. Hartman, A. Cooper, L. LeboJt, S. Sutker, P. Shainer, M. Brownstein, C. Anderson, J. Seldul. Second Row: D. Lubowich, D. \Veiner, H. Goldstein, R. Goodman, Coach Van Delinder, N. Katz, B. Hammond, D. Ross. First Row: J. Leirtus, B. London, C. Rubinstein, D. Rowe, L. Davis. .. 70 �National Thespians are: Back Row:· J. Faintuch, G. Hartman, B. Miller, M. Bloch, S. Gordon, J . Barnett, M. Rukin, M. Dolitsky, M. Freeman, A. Weinstein. Third Row: M. Gelder, D. Ross, T. Skore, S. Waller, F. Rust, J. Weiner, C. Llnd, J. Tanker, H. Goldstein. Second Row: S. Perlman, B. Adelman, G. Engblom, L. Schatz, R. Waldfogel, J. Pierce, I. Gross, D. Shane. Front Row: S. Kray, M. Oreloff, J. Wagner, R. Gould, A. Vega, C. Llbkin, D. Jacobson, H . Richardson. The goal of the National Thespian Society, an honorary group for active participants in school dramatics, is to attain a high standard of excellence in all phases of the dramatic arts. This organizatio n limits its membershi p to seniors, juniors, and outstanding sophomore s, who have earned at least ten points through their parti~ipation in various production s. Because its members regulate the activities of the Drama Club and are continually involved in all production s, this group creates a n active and intelligent interest in drama among the students in the high school. Both the Debate and Forensics teams have proven their merit by their success this year in interscholastic me e ts and tournamen ts. Forensic contestants have given fine performances by participatin g in nine speech activities and have been awarded honors for their vocal expression , poise, and the contents of their speeches. Members of the Debate team were judged on a basis of fluency and their competence as speakers besides their choice of material and arguments presented. The tea ms have proven well their skill and talent by ma ny successes, both in local and state-wide competition. 71 �Valhalla Singers are: Seated: K. Engstrom, C. Skolnik, L. Dusz, K. Fix, B. Goldberg, L. Nixon. St,anding: B. Holland, P. Nelson, L. Weinman, J. Meltzer, S. Francke, S. Gordon, L. Ford, K. Abrams, L. D avis. The Fine Arts Chamber Singers are: Back Row: M. T uroff, T. Spina, S. Baum, J . Simmons, S. Levine. Second Row: N. Wedderspoon, J. Kliphardt, A. Bernstein, J. Bosley. Front Row: E. Heimonen,J . Faintuch, G. Engblom. String Quartet members are D. Farkus, S. Nimer, M. Smith and P. Mager!. Valhalla Singers, a group of fifteen girls, sing both popular and semi-classical music. The six boys and six girls who make up the Chamber Singers perform selections ranging from Renaissance Madrigals to twentieth century jazz. The String Quartet, composed of two violins, a viola and a cello, play music from Haydn, Beethoven and Mozart. Representative of the quality of our music department, the String Quartet received a first place in a state-wide music contest. �Members of Arts Club are: Back Row: A, Epstein, S. Silk, J . Lewis, S. Nolan, R. Mignano, A. Gould , J. Wood, A. \Vaid, J . Smith, J . Cierny, C. Schuma n, S. Levin. Third Row: M. Porter, B. Simon, K. Gillis, B. Horwitz, P. Glick, P. Sha iner, K. Po pp, K. Wedder spoon, D. Karh a n, R. Gorstein, S. N iles, D. Jenkins, K. Tsuchihashi, M . Lebow, A. Greenfield, S. Levine, L. Lee. Second Row: N. Freedma n, N. Fr ance, L. Berget, D. Citron, H. Kling , N. Wedder spoon, L. Nova k, K. Ewert, C. Cuzzo rt, C. Cohan, S. Kamin , E. Heimonen. Fron/ Row: E. Silto n, P. Gerowitz, B. Zarky, B. Bielen, \V. Perlin, B. Wolf, K. Bender, K. Bender, S. Golob, M. Kascle. Potpourri, the fine arts club, has started this year with many new and exciting ideas. "The Seven Lively Arts" open the realms . beyond the scope of the classroom, while guest speakers, movies and field trips prove to be both enjoyable and informative experiences . Potpourri has shown a growing interest in modern art and folk music, and has held several all-school hootenannies. The only requirement for membership in the Arts Club is an active interest in any field of creative art. Aside from offering opportunity to work cm personal projects, the club furnishes most of the paintings, sculpture and other art work .which are displayed in the halls and offices. Group discussions led by teachers and speakers encourage growth of new ideas · and interpretations. Po tpourri Officers a re: Seated: L. Levy, S. Fr a ncke. Standing: J. Her rmann, Mr. T. Meier, sponsor, and L. Weinman. �Members of German Club: Fourth Row: C. Barron, H. Potish, R. Diesterheft, L. Chagares, M. Finger, H. Simon, M. Young, M. Porter. Third Row: S. Pearlman, B. Dolins, S. Weiss, R. Mignano, J. Weiner, C. Kulman, R. Cross. Second Row: N. Hutchings, C. Wallis, R. Picker, S. Dworski, L. Larsen, S. Jackson. First Row: L. Bluhm, K. Landi, E. Bantz, L. Levy, D. Leusch, D. Israel, C. Aronow. '· Babel Revisited The major purpose of Niles North's foreign language clubs is to acquaint students with the characters of the countries whose languages they study in· the classroom. Members are familiarized with the art, literature, music, heritage and general culture of foreign peoples. Club activities vary greatly and often include folk festivals, guest speakers, movies, field trips and annual banquets. Through these club activities students of German, French, Spanish, Latin and Russi an are given opportunities to speak and perform in their chosen languages. Spanish Club officers: J. Herzberg (vice-president), M. Rissman (treasurer),T. Shulman (secretary), K. Sherman (president). Officers of French Club: D. Brill (refreshment chairman), P. Marc (president), H . Spielman (secretary-treasurer). Not pictured: K. Kaye (vice-president). 74 �Latin Club members: Third Row: D. Sales, P. Haim, B. Keller, 1-1. Brown, D. Kovacic, G. Raymond . Second Row: K. Gitlis, S. Niles, P. Kellar, R. 1-lorban, G. Peterson. First Row: S. Mego w (tr easu rer ), N. Goldsmith (vice-president), J. Wagner ( president ), D. Heinz. Enjoying Russian Club songs and dances: Fourth Row: C. Rubinstein, A. Rieff, L. Frankel, N. Farber, F. Ishizuka, G. Ostrom, D. Boruck, J . Schwartz, B. London, K . Belokon. Third Row: H. Zindell, J. Lazarus, S. Walsh, J . Heller, M. Kochevar, S. Johnson, fl . ll eck/nan , M. Bloch (secretary). Second Row:]. Feltman, K. Katnik, R. Waldfogel, S. Lev ine, J . Siegman, A. Kashevos, S. Baum. Dancers: M. Molinaro (president), R. Lee, S. Zind ell (v ice-presid ent). �Science Seminar participants: Third Row: G. Ostrom,. A. Sarnat, R. Thelin, G. Charness, S. Douglas, J. Wolz, G. Galluzzo, S. Nolan, L. Newman, C. Rubinstein, R. Cross. Second Row: D. Lubowich, L. Frankel, L. Saret, F. Stone, J. Wagner, H. Lorber, B. Miller, K. Becker. First Row: B. Mocking, S. Sender, M. Kanink, D. Brill , A. Kashevos, S. Perlman, J. Pierce. Crescat Scientia (Let Knowledge Increase) Physics Club members: Second Row: R. Kales, K. Ohka, B. Conklin, J. Stemke, E. Zeitlin. First Row: N. Katz (vicep resident), R. Kaye, V. Elias, B. Smith. Standing: J. Schwartz (president) Active in Biology Club: Third Row: N. Katz, H. Levinsky, J. Skelnik, C. Llnd, B. Melichar. Second Row: L. Nixon, S. Hoffer, W. Th rawl, R. Carlson, M. Beiser. First Row: B. Goldman, S. Finley (vice-president), R. Kaye ( president ), C. Benjamin (secretary), K. Gitlis. �~ ' : - ~' Chem istry Club members: Fourth Row: B. Segal, D. Sales, R. Czapiga, R. Kaye, J. Helman, J. Vender, S. Felsenthal. Third Row: S. Steinberg, M. Young, J. Bloom, H. Levine, D. Channon, R. Diesterheft, R. Thelin, M. Bitter. Second Row: R. lippert, K. Becker, S. Sender, M. Steelman, L. Frankel, J. Schwartz. First Row:]. Pierce, C. Anderson, L. Newman, A. Sarnat. Scientific experiences not always covered in the classroom are obtained through participation in science clubs . Science Seminar, Physics, Biology, Chemistry and Math Clubs all provide opportunities for eager students to widen their knowledge and satisfy their curiosity in matters not specifically included in the school's curricula. These club groups sponsor individual research projects, invite authoritative guest speakers, and encourage members to do extensive reading in technical areas of their field of interest. 0-) Fans of Archimedes are Math Club members: Fourth Row: M. Steelman, R. Hodes, !VI. Young, S. Binder, G. Raymond, B. Greenspan, D. Adelson, S. Liebovitz. 77zird Row: R. Goodman, S. Douglas, J. Wolz, M. Marcus, G. Charness, B. Conklin. Seco1ul Row: C. Tani, L. Newman, J. Schwartz, L. Bloom, E. Silton. First Row: D. Channon ( treasurer ), D. Sales( secretary), D. Farkas (honorary president ), D. Boruck (president). A. Sarna!. �Interested in the science of Home Economics are- club members: Back Row: G. Saletra, D. Bol·shan, E. Akerhaugen, J. Bloom, J. Klouthis, S. Ferris, D. Cline, L. Llngel, M. Byford. Fourth Row: C. Poppas, A. Gaynor; S. Friedman, J. Klonthis, D. Engehardt, A. Franklin, S. Liebovitz, D. Gabi!, C. Wienstroer. Third Row: P. Busch (historian), P. Wernick (treasurer ), M . O'Shea (vicepresident), P. Mager! (president), P. Glick (secretary), K. Dougherty (repo rter ), F. Blender (freshman representative). Second Row: S. Powal, P. Klein, H . Jaffe, J. Kacsh, E. Rubin, S. Shapiro. Front Row: T. Segal, K. O'Malley, G. Sweet. Looking Forward The Home Economics Club enrich_ed and enlightened many girls in the field of. home economy through their various service projects. As a group, it stressed the importance of both family and international relations. This year they successfully planned a ser.vice project for a hospital. The F~ture Teachers . of America Club fostered an interest in the teaching profession 78 and tried to give students an opportunity to understand more about the different aspects of teaching and other careers in the area of education. Other students prepare for their chosen vocational goals by participating in Business Club or Health Careers Club. Both of these organizations strive to increase student's awareness of the natures of various careers in these fields. �Health Careers Club members are: Hack Row: K. Krone, P. l\loore, L. Kreisler, K. Adams, B. VanGeem, L. Schwartz, l\l. Davis. Front Row (seated): L. Greenwald, S. Okawara (corresponding secretary), J. Kaufman (vice-president), J. Leifer (p resident ), D. Kapla n (treasurer), R. Leifer. Five Fµture Teachers of Ameri~a club members a re: B. Adelman (recording secretary), M. Dolitsky (p resident ), F. Gryn (v icepresident), Z. Feigen ( corresponding secretary), J. Kalmanson (treasurer). Business Club enthusiasts are: Back Row: G. Sweet, B. Steinholtz, J. Salomon, D . Pearlman, D. Merritt, S. Stein, A. Schroeder, K. Budnik, M. Metler, P. Kosmel. Third Row: M. Lee, S. Aronow, C. Dorba nd, G. Gore, C. Cox (secretary), G. Darlin, S. Arenso n. Second Row: J. Brown, S. Citron, B. LaFontaine, L. Osser, N. Masa rweh, J. Kalmanson, S. Cham lin. Front Row: A. Lewis, H. Lee, J. Herbon, S. Haugness, E. David, C. Tracy, G. N elson, S. Kirk. �Philosophy dubbers: Back Row: M. Young, H. Goldstein, N. Goldsmith, A. 1-Iergott, K. Johnson, F. Stone, R. Goldblatt. Third Row: D . Weiner, V. Elias, R. Kaye, F. Gryn, R. Goodman, N. Katz. Second Row: T . Asher, S. Finley, D. Leusch, C. Wallis,!'. Remenik. Front Row: J. Swanson, G. Hartman, E. Bantz, J(. Sherman, P. Latz, J. Schwartz. Thinkers and Doers Gracious guides are Usher Club members: Back Row: R. Kalman, P. Nelson, J. Herrmann, J. \Verskoff, P. Gray, C. Aronow, L. Landsman. Third Row: R. Kurtz, A. Schroeder, C. Dorband, S. Shiffman, K. Radicek. Second Row: S. Dimschultz, S. Waxburg, H. Alfassa, A. Feldman, M. Zucker. Front Row: L. Keep, B. Ellison, D. Landi, S. Vogelmann, D. Levin. 80 �\ \\ ~~( .. ..... .:;:,.;~·· - .. . . _,,,,~ ....,-. ~· ... . The officers of Pep Club a re: Back Row: F. Loiben (committee cha irman ), B. Alpert (s~rgeant-at-arms ) , S. Dougla s (sergean t-at-arms ), D . Levine ( committee cha irma n ), L. Nixon (committee cha irman ). S econd Row: J. Sider ( secretar y ), A. Appelman ( president), N . Katz ( vice-president), J. Feit (recording secretary ). Front Row: M. Fisher ( treasurer), D. K aplan ( com mittee chairman). The girls wearing .corsages or badges at all major school productions, including Norsecapades, plays and musicals, were members of Ushers Club. They provided a service to the school by being courteous and helpful to all who attended these functions. With their great enthusiasm, oral publicity, and active participation, Pep Club produced an incentive for students to come to our athletic events. The purpose of the Philosophy Club was to create among students an interest in the intellectual aspects of civilization, and to promote an understanding of various philosophical schools as a means of understanding our present society. The study of protest songs and their motives started many discussions on morals and ethics. Chess, when played correctly, is an art, requiring keen judgment and imagination. While enjoying the game, club members also increased their skill in competition. Chess enthusiasts includ e club members: Back Row: D. Meyers, K. Tu rski, K. Ohka, N. Pap: po, R. Bunes, G. Ray mond, R. M iller, R. Ginsberg, J. Quateman, M. Greene. Fourth Row: L. Blomberg, J. Yanov, D . Sales, H . Levinski, R. Rumack, B. Becker, G. Cha rness, B. Conklin, S. Binder. Third Row: S. -Send er, A. Feng, J. Ginsburgh, L. Davis, B. Mocking, J. Mendes, M. Meltzer, L. Stemke. Second Row: L. Cohen, D. Turiel, R. Bymel, R. Hodes (vice-president), B. Greenspan ( president ), S. Metler, J. Faintuch, L. Newman, J. Seidell. Front Row: J. Stemke, A. Lavitt, S. Lipschultz, A. Sarna!, L. Frankel, B. Glassner, J. K arp. - --- �'" \ I ' Proud men who wear the "N": !Jack Row: N. Katz, P. Lazarus, D. Mazell, A. Gordon, B. Heckman, R. Pozan, J. Wolz, T. Gano, C. Haigh, D. Doruff, R. Halpern. Third Row: A. Pederson, D. Andrzejewski, S. Zindell, D. Stellas, J. Heller, S. Krasney, R. Thomas, P. Kuhr, J. Vender, J. Levin. Second Row: J. Butor, S. Schirmer, M. Weil, J. McKay (secretary), R. Rapper (vice-president), P. Smetana (president), B. Sweetow (sergeant-at-arms), B. Thomson (treasurer), R. Halperin, A. Liinderman. First Row: J. Jacob, D. Driet, M. Finger, .J. Gersten, J. Karol , C. Dictor, R. Sonenblum, S. Lipke. Strength and Grace The "N" Club, which includes the school's finest athletes and team managers, encourages good sportsmanship and school spirit. The annual N-Club versus Faculty basketball game is one of the more "thrilling" and comical events of the year. The Twirlers display their abundant talents at the fall football games. Performing in march formations, they lead the band in parades and half-time ceremonies with grace and precision. Talented Twirlers Kathy Mc\Vhorter and Pat Riley display skill and synchronization in their baton routines. BZ �Display ing audio-visua l equipment are A.V.A. members: Fourth Row: L. Tagrin, K . Turski, C. Miller, J . Gross, R. Jacob, K. M artin, D . Wi sh, J. Karp. Third Row: J . Avon, M. May er, J. Loeppert, R. Goldberg, K . Bearma n. Second Row: S. Solomon, G. Siegal, D . Kintz, P. Gerowitz. First Row: S. La nderma n, L. Garner , P. Sha iner, L. Blum. Stmuling: D . Goodman. Interested in radios and electronics: Fourth Row: S. Witkov, N. Wald, F. Noelle, M. Bitler, R. Peterson. Third Row: R. Mager!, J. Rohde, J . Mager!, R. Benzuly. Second Row: J. Ginsberg, B. Mocking, B. Cohn, J. Pierce. First Row: L. Martin, M. Glickma n (secretary), D. Goodma n ( president), A. Gilbert (v ice-president ). 0 j Mechanical Men Members of the Audio-Visual Club learn to run films, slide projectors and tape recordings, all of which are used by the faculty to vary and supplement daily lessons. These activities stimulate interest in equipment, while providing a needed school service. Also providing aid to school activities is the Technical Service Club, the unseen group behind all Northi stage productions. Their activities range from homeroom assemblies to major dramatic productions, such as the spring musical. Their diligent work is indispensable to successful performances. Diligent members o f Technical Serv ices Club: Third Row: W. Camras, B. M iller, J. Feltman, Tanker, M. Lubor, L. Brown, R. Benzuly. Sewrul Row: R. Blumenfeld, A. Weinstein, M. Turoff, D. Schullma n, L. Schwartz, S. Landerm an, M. Kalmanson, B. Hefter, R. Richey. First Row: M. Rukin, F. Gould (secretary-t reasurer), B. Segal (v ice-p resid ent), R. Smith (president), C. Josephson, R. Rum ack, C. Lipkin. J. The Radio-Electronics Club probes the inner workings of radios, television sets and other appliances. While learning the intricacies of electronics, they apply their knowledge to the construction of radios and other electronic devices. �The Norsemen, or former Hi-Y Club, were new this year and brought with them a new, enthusiastic school spirit. They fast became a_ dynamic force behind' our increasing athletic success, school pride and good citizenship. In their schedule was an annual youth government day in Springfield, and several Norsemen sponsored school dances. Norsemen: !lack Row: M. Riffkind, S. Ranieri, B. Krasney , G. Endo. Second Row:]. Vender (secretary), M. Freehill (president), L. Larson (vice-president), M. Gelder (treasurer). Front Row: H. Sad kin, B. Bearak, B. Freehill. Monitors who check attendance are: /Jack Row: R. Berger, G. Greenman, M. Bloch, F. Perlman, G. Kemp, M. Friedman, E. Siegman, K. Kuhn, K. Shatney, D. N ineberg .. Third Row: G. Hartman, S. Randazzo, L. Levy, L. Krasney, M. Saltzman, R. Waldfogel, C. Colitz, S. Brill, C. Cuzzort, C. Cohan, H. Kohn, A. Mandelbaum. Second Row: ]. Sandrik, T . Shulman, A. Sachse!, N . Freedman, M. Achier, B. Goodman, ]. Klouthis, C. \Vienstroer. Front Row: S. Perlma n, M. Kascle, L. Trebels, E. Elkin, ]. Siegman, T. Ackerman, L. Waxler, B. Carnow. �Health Office Monitors: Standing: V. Miller, K. Krone, S. Krause, C. Nelson, S. Greene, C. Hoffman, S. Lipson, S. Gumbiner. Seated: T. Bay, C. \Vienstroer, L. Josephson, M. Schwartz,]. Markin, A. Sterling. Aides in the Physical Education Lockerooms: Standing: I. Levy, S. Snyder, P. Pintasik. Seated: L. Lingel, M. Ganz, J. Erens. Wdrkers at the Schoolstore: Third Row: E. Bantz, H. Berlowe, J. Wagner, B. Melichar, H. Kling, B. Koch, L. Levy. Second Row: L. Schatz, A. Wilke, M. Kanink, J. Bookshester, S. Perlman. First Row: r-1. Kallhauge, S. Cragg, L. Larson, R. Richey , S. Gordon, D. Leusch. �The service monitors assisted the administration in keeping the school running smooth1y and efficiently. Students working in the hall offices, divisional office a~d attendance office helped the secretaries with clerical and reception work. Health office monitors help_ ed the nurse care for injured or ill students. Student librarians assisted the staff by checking out and shelving books. Monitors in the cafeteria and locker rooms helped to keep these areas neat. School store workers gained experience by selling school supplies. 86 Helping in the Divisional Office are monitor s: Fourth Row: B. Steinholtz, R. Bublick, S. Cragg, P. And ers, G. Nelson. Third Row: L. Weinman, M. Freema n, C. Pappas, M. Lond on, M. Nusinow. Second Row: S. Francke, L. Nixon, H . Silverstein, S. Dimschultz. First Row: S. Okawara, R. Brownstein. �I t Cafeteria i\l onitors: Third Ro w: R. Rudich, J. \Veiner, H. Delvia, S. Friedman, A. Brontz, J. Slate, J. Lewis. Second Row: \V. Thrawl, R. Rudich, A. \Volozin , D .. Kovacic, M. Maizell, L. Mann. First Row: D. Hed· strom, T. Holton, P. Gzesh, G. Brandt, R. Levin. Library Aids: Fourth Row: S. Friedman, B. Friedman, K. Bearman, S. Saxonberg, R. Carlson, M. Marzul, D. Karhan, A. Blumenthal, C. Main, C. Schwabe. Third Row: T. E lmzen, S. Berger, B. Solomon, B. Kaplan, A. Cooper, S. Sneider, S. Levine, R. Leifer, D. Feng, S. Dworski, G. Smaller, L. Kaplan, P. Kaufman , S. Creese. Second Row: L. Weiss, W. Perlin,]. Mackey, T. Steif, M. Schild, A. Nathin, B. Pollack, K. Wood. First Row: P. Rechel, J. Krupp, B. Levine, C. Rainbert, S. Okawara, C. Newman, J. Bo lotin. �Serving in Hall "A" Office: Fourth Row: E. Smith, J. Herrmann, B. Sartain, C. Birger, J. Meltzer, S. Vale, A. Robinson, J. Weisman. Third Row: S. Gervitz, M. O'Shea, R. Botner, S. Marx, S. Cragg, S. Moran, S. Grobstein. Second Row: S. Finley, D. Wauthier, P. Philan, G. Roitman, J. Dreyfuss, C. Gibson, S. Habler. First Row: J. Shiozaki, J. Ramis, J. Man, C. Wallis, K. Clar kson, S. Jaffe. Hall "B" helpers: Fourth Row: L. Miles, L. Polk, L. Perper, J. Cohen, M. Ostrowsky, K. Johnson, Z. Feigen. Third Row: ]. Pierce,]. Rigby, S. Kaditz, J. Feit, A. Schroeder, M. Grossgold. Secorid Row: S. Kray , J. Sider, A. Phillips, D . Shapiro, J. Dawson, L. Cohen, L. Weiss. First Row: F. Gryn, P. Remenik, D. Lambert, E. Bittman, L. Schatz, D. Steinbrink. 88 �Monitors in Hall "C": Rack Row: L. Randell, T. Schill, G. Engblom, J. Kaufman, J. Barnett, K. Wagenaar, Adelman, N. Lewin. Middle Row: S. Citron, K. Kay,.J. Bookshester, L. Bolotin, A. Klein, L. Friedman, A. Sachse!. Seated: V. Marc, S. Pearlman, A. Vega, H. Richardson, T. Abrams, D. Ratner. J. Hall 'D' Monitors: Fourth Row: K. Brown, D . Goldman, D. Mark, A. Roitman, F. Perlman, C. Friend, M. Steelman. Third Row: B. Wenger, R. Multack, C. Rose, S. N imer, D. LaFontaine, R. Bodenstein. Second 'Row: H . Marcus, A. Mittenthal, J. Bolotin, J. Goldman, L. Cohan, J. Anderson, J. Kaplan. Seated: S. Elbaum, S. Mash, D. Wells, I. Gross, N. Farish, B. Levitt. ��H en_pn·ze." "To love the game beyond thery Dew bolt �Back Row: Coach Mitz, Coach McCarrel, S. Sorenson, P. Sternberg, S. Gilman, D . Andrejewski, B. Kessel , \V. Hedstrom, G. Coleman, B. Wilson, R. Thomas, D. Bassuk, Capt. Jim McKay, G. Wa ldman, K. Swartz. Coach Henderson. Second Row: Coach Conway, J. Hopper, B. Sweetow, M . Mandi, B. Kasch, G. Gordon, B. Thompson, I'. Lazarus, L. Levinson, F. Greenfield, B. Reddinger, R. Fisher, F. Ishizuka (trainer), Coach Casten. Front Row: R. Halpern, D. Drier, J. Karol , B. Powell, I'. Smetana, H . Hofman, S. Schirmer, L. Young, R. Pazan, D. DoruIT, Coach Hodnik. Varsity Improved The Niles North Varsity football team was characterized by an exceptionally solid defense and a consistently potent offense. 'fhe Vikings started off the campaign by trouncing arch rival Niles East, 19-6, at East. Extremely stiff competition prevented the Norsemen from winning again, but the gridders managed to tie Maine South on Homecoming day anq a highly touted team Captain Jim McKay eludes Maine South tacklers in the Homecoming game. 9Z from Glenbrook South three weeks 1ater. Three Vikings, Captai~ Jim McKay, George Coleman, and Rick Fisher, along with honorable mention choice Rich Thomas, were named to the All Conference team, bringing honor to an impressiv~ group of gridders from North. Scott Schirmer will captain next year's team. �Defensive captain Henry Bofman brings down a Glenbrook South runner after a minimal gain. Senior halfback Paul Lazarus head for paydirt as he sweeps aound end against Glenbrook South. Three Named All Conference ' Jim McKay being brought down after another sizable gain for the Vikings. VARSITY SCORES Niles North vs. Niles East Niles North vs. Palatine Niles North vs. Maine West Niles North vs. Deerfield Niles North vs. Maine South (Homecoming) Niles North vs. Glenbrook North Niles North vs. Niles West Niles North vs. Glen brook South . After snaring a pass against Niles West, stando ut end George Coleman heads fo r · the open field. Junior Rick Fisher carries the ball against Niles West. 19- 6 14-21 7-25 0-21 7- 7 0-13 6- 9 13-13 • Scott Schirmer, capta in of next year's gridders, gets set to fire to his target. • 93 �Back Ro w: 13. Goldman, J. Edenson, A. Aronson, G. Waldman, 13. Wilson, W. HedsLrom, 13. Kessel, T . Green, S. Gilman, Coach Mitz. Front Row: 13. Anderson, F. Rambert, A. Eisenberg, ]. Tater, i\I. Goldberg, L. StarkofT, G. Gordon, K. Schwartz, l\l. Rasnick. J. V ., Sophs, Determined T earns· r The J. V. squad, under the careful guidance of Coach Mitz, picked up a lot of needed experience this season. Although the J.V. was winless, they should be able to fill the shoes of graduating seniors and help the Varsity to a successful season next year. The sophomores, paced by Most Valuable Player Buddy Reynolds, showed signs of an explosive pffense and were a much better squad than their record indicates. The cocaptains, Phil Hightman and Dan Tiltges, were standout players and should help bring victory to N orthi in the future. Coach M itz discusses defensive strategy with Tom Green in the Maine South game. J.V. SCORES Niles North vs. Palatine Niles North vs. Maine West Niles North vs. Deerfield Niles North vs. Maine South Niles North vs. Niles West Niles North vs. Glenbrook South SOPHOMORE SCORES Niles North vs. Niles East Niles North vs. Wheeling Niles North vs. New Trier West Niles North vs. Maine South Niles North vs. Glenbrook North Niles North vs. Niles West Niles North vs. Glen brook South Niles North vs. Deerfield Hack Row: Coach Hai nes, B. Kurtz, A. Gabel, P. Zari, M. Stein,]. Silverman, P. Smientanka, 13. Reynolds, ] . Rhode, ll. Gillenganen, R. Spencer, R. Keller, II. DeCorrcvant, 13. Mil es, .B. Rosenquist. Second Row: D. SchL'C k, ii. Zimmerman, J>: l-lightman, ll. Zamost, D. Tiltgcs, G. Greenman, M. Mallin, I'. Salzgeber, F. Waltzer, ll. Schatz, D. StefTeck, B. Krasney, J. Collins. Front Row: [)'.Abrams,]. Cooper, J. Cla rkson, 13. l!cllman , S. Landerman ,~. Friedman, D . Gooris, P. Erickson, M. Gruenfcld, A. Roinotis. 6- 6 0-34 0-33 0-52 0-19 0-71 28- 6 13-32 6-39 0-26 0-38 7- 9 26-31 6-14 �Back R.ow: Coach Skuban, D. Altenbern , L. Babb (Capt. ), S. \Villls, J. Hart, A. Landi, B. Mead, E. Ingra m, M. Olefsky, L. Stern. Second Row: Coach Meier,!{. Trcbels, It Learn, iVI. Gitelis, \V. Blumenthal, G. Phelus, H. Berlowc, B. Aronow itz, ll. Schoos. Front Row: R. Glassman, S. Carlson, N. Cha mlin , B. Marin o (Capt.), A. Schmidt, M . Brcsnik, B. llosenberg, R. Widdowson (Mgr.). Frosh Gridders Build for the Future FROSH "A" SCORES Niles North vs. New Trier West Niles North vs. Wheeling Niles North vs. Deerfield Niles North vs. Maine South Niles North vs. Glenbrook North Niles North vs. Niles West Niles North vs. Glenbrook South 2-21 6- 0 0-34 0-26 0-19. 7- 6 7-20 FROSH "B" SCORES Niles North vs. Deerfield 0- 0 Niles North vs. Wheeling 0-19 Niles North vs. Maine South 0-26 Niles North vs. Glenbrook North 6- 6 Niles North vs. Niles West 0-13 Niles North vs. Glenbrook South 26- . 0 Niles North vs. N ~w Trier West (forfeit) The Frosh "A" gridders, under the direction of Coach Meier, learned the basic funda- . mentals and strategy needed for a successful team. Breakaway halfback Mark Bresnik kept the opposition worried and his teammates happy. The Frosh "B" squad, coached by Mr. Weber, had difficulties early in the season but ended on a high note by smashing Glenbrook South 26-0, with Most Valuable Player Dale McKay scoring twice and Greg Blum and Ken Pinsky adding one touchdown apiece. The Frosh squads under the supervision of N orthi' s flne coaches should become a power in the Central Suburban Conference in the future. Ha lfback Mike Bresnik breaks away agai nsr Niles \Vest. Back Row: Coach Hosler, L. Aling, S. Morgan, M. Samuels, S. Harris, S. Menze, M. Mann, C. LeBrun, R. Williams, K. Look, W. Salzgeber, G. Blum, J. Herbon, P. Wadler, j . Peterson, D . Tucker, T. Johnson. Second Row: Coach Weber, A. Steiner, R. Schoenftelcl , R. Cohen, D . Gutma n, N. Christensen, S. Morgan, K. Pinsky, D. Sin ger, S. Ruhnke, C. Schw arz, L. Grossman, J. Kertz. Front Ro w: D . Lurie, D. McK ay, z. Bay, D. White, J . Perelman, M . j acover, S. Trotcky, J. Ford, P. :5 ayad, J. Oultnger, D. Endo, G. Dreier. �... ~ ' ::... Back Row: Coach Robinson, T. Gano, G. M yhr, G. Galuzzo, J. Traeger, J. Butor, L. Larson, R. H alperin, D. Mayze!, T. Powal, M. Freehill. Second Row: H. Soloman, E. H a rrison, B. Kuhnle, C. Haigh, S. Smitham, P. Larson, M. Levin, D. Stellas, M. Horowitz. Front Row: D. Goode, B. K uhnle, G. Endo, M . Bernstein, G. Schamberg, E. Chertack, R. Zimberoff, M. Tanaka. Harrier's Have· E Successful S·e a.s on Ba G. bol The varsity harriers placed third in the Central Suburban Conference with a record of 3-2 and an overall record of 6-5. The squad was led by Junior Bill Kuhnle. The Viking har:riers should be a definite contender for the championship next year with a superior group of sophomores coming up to Varsity to help the well established junior runners. Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Junior Bill Kuhnle displays stride that helped make him Northi's most valuable harrier for the second consecutive season. 96 VARSITY SCORES North vs. Niles East North vs. Niles West North vs. Maine West North vs. West Leyden North vs. Palatine North vs. Glen brook South North vs. Deerfield North vs. Glen brook North North vs. Maine South North vs. Lake Forest North vs. Wauconda 33-24 22-35 33-24 24-31 40-21 22-33 25-30 34-25 34-25 19-36 23-32 �Sophomores Dennis Desaegher, Doug Current, and Louie Lebolt finish 1,2,3 in the Maine South Meet. The frosh-soph Harriers have given Coach Robinson much to be optimistic about. Finishing second in the conference with a 4-2 record and an 11-3 overall record, the froshsoph runners have proven North a crosscountry power of the Central Suburban Conference Champion and along with Dennis Desaegher should bring North extremely successful seasons in the near future. FROSH-SOPH SCORES Frosh-Soph ·11-3 Niles North vs. Niles West Niles North vs. Niles East Niles North vs. Palatine Niles North vs. Lake Forest Niles North vs. Wauconda Niles North vs. Maine West Niles North vs. West Leyden Nil.es North vs. New Trier West 24-31 23-35 33-22 25-31 21-37 26-29 19-40 21-37 Back Row: Coach Baptist, S. Blostein, H. Grubman, K. Sticke1., ':i. Schaeffer, G. Da~nman, J. Wienstroer, G. Korbus, J. Lazarus, D. Gano, G. Freed, S. Aling. Second Row: M. Korey, L. Aron, A. Goldberg, L. Lebolt, D. Desaegher, K. Wolfinger, H. Greenwald, D. Current, S. Meyer, C. Goldstein, B. Freedhill, M. Kelin. Front Row: B. Roth, R. Meier, C. Goldstein, B. Freedhill, M. Kelin. Front Row: B. Roth, R. Meier, H . Friend, R. Tu rim, M. West, J. Zivic, S. Gitelis, S. Block, J. Zun, G. Nelson. 97 �'Top Row: II. Sadkin, D. Dreier, S. l'omansky, lt Thomas, 11. Brown, Coach Weber. llot/0111 Ro w: D. Didcch, It Gilman, It Sonenblum, r\. Pedersen, Capt. F. Holak, C. Dictor. Grapplers Take Second • 1n Central Suburban League Varsity Wrestling Scores Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles N iles Niles North North North North North North North North North North North 18 29 13 6 17 23 25 28 22 20 20 Forest View Palatine Evanston Maine East Conant Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Lake Forest Maine South Niles \Vest Deerfield 25 16 ~2 36 26 14 19 15 20 18 21 Junior Dean Didech uses all of his strength to pin his opponent in this match . .\Jost Valuable Wrestler, Fred Rolak, racks up riding time in his match against :\like Ellis of Champaign, during the state finals at .\lcGaw Hall. �Rich Thomas, 16-3 for the season, has perfect control of Jim Stengel from 1iles \Vest. Rolak Wihs State Crown Senior Cary Dictor who co mpiled an 11-3 reco rd waits for an opening a gainst Guy Ward of Evanston. The varsity wrestling team fell 14 seconds shy of winning the Central Suburban League crown this year_ After a slow start the Varsity grapplers came into their own and appeared destined to capture the title. However, when tpe Vikings met Deerfield for the title a disqualification with 14 seconds remaining cost the crown. Rich Thomas, Arnold Pedersen, Steve Poznansky, and Captain Fred Rolak were all chosen to the all 1ea g u e team. Rolak, the Most Valuable Wrestler, became Northi's first state champion with his blinding speed and tremen~ dous rides. Compiling a record of 28-1 the finest of any athlete in N orthi history ,Rolak bagged the state crown at the 127 pound class. Coach Weber was extremely pleased with this dedicated and determined group of wrestlers. 99 ��f Front Row: J. Perelman, R. Friedman, S. Lip ke, G. E ndo, F. Ishizuka , D. Swa nson. Top Row: R. Rosenquist, B. Alpert, G. Wa ldma n, B. ~Jiles, I'. Smieta nka, B. Do lins, Coach Browning. Determination and aggressiveness were characteristic of the J. V. wrestling team this year. Although the J.V. squad ended up with a record of 2-8 they gained much confidence and experience. The Sophomore team was more successful and ended up with a record of 5-7 winning their last four meets in a row. Ken Lubowich did a fine job for the team and won the Most Valuable Wrestler award. The Freshman team .started slow but won four out of their last five meets and look as though they will bring many victories to the N orthi wrestling team in the future. They were paced by undefeated Neil Christensen. All of these teams give N orthi a good chance of capturing the crown next year. Top Row: Coach Hodnik, C. Goldstein, M . Mallin, B. Rosenq uist, J . Cooper, J. Feltman ( Mgr.). M iddk Row: B. Aronowitz, S. La nderma n, S. Mayer, J. J a cobs, R. Friedman. Bollom Row: M. Kelin, G. Turner, N. Christensen, J . Ford, I'. Sa yad. Not Pictured: K . Lubowich. Top Row: J . Mend es, T . Johnso n, B. Tucker, B. ~lcnd es, J. Kirk, B. Saltzgeber, S. Block, C. 1.e Brun, E. Blostein, B. Atlas, M. Mander s, I. Berger, (~o ach ~litz . .l!idd/e ook, ~:. Ingram , K. Turski, S. Carlson, K. Row: C. Swartz ( Mgr.), M. Samu els, K . L Pinsky, N. Cha ml in , D . Singer, L. Fisher. /1 0 /10111 Row: H. ll exom, ll. Blanchard , C. Goldma n, M . \Veil, S. Steinbrink , B. Helman, C:. Ilium. Not Pictured: ll . ~l ead, I.. Stearn, M. Grabner, D. Lang. Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North V: Wrestling Scores 9 14 10 18 13 19 28 19 31 5 Fqrest View Palatine Eva nston Maine West Conant Glenbrook South Lake Forest Maine South Niles West Deerfield 35 28 40 31 36 24 19 27 13 39 Sophomore Wrestling Scores Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles N.i.les Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North North North North North 19 39 14 14 15 16 16 9 32 41 25 31 Forest View M a ine South Prospect Evanston Palatine Deerfield Niles West Lake Forest New Trier Glenbrook North Elk Grove Glenbrook South 28 10 34 24 34 33 29 33 13 8 14 lE Freshm en Wrestling Scores Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North 38 27 25 22 32 10 18 22 38 36 48 25 46 Forest View Maine South Evanston Prospect Palatine Deerfield Niles West Lake Forest New Trier Glenbrook North Elk Grove Wheeling Glenbrook South 10 29 27 26 16 32 30 22 10 23 5 33 3 �Standing: A. Young, L. Larson, 1\1. \Veil, J. Butor, T . Powal, Kay, R. llalpern. Kneeling: 1\1. Gould (l\lgr.), Coach Baptist. J. Trauger, D. :\layzel, ll. llalperin, J. .\lc- Varsity Cagers Have Successful Season The Varsity basketball team ended up a fine season with a record of 13-9. Determination, desire, aggressiveness, and confidence were all characteristic of this fine team. The Varsity cagers opened up the campaign with a victory over Niles East. Later on in the season they defeated Niles West enabling them to capture the township championship. In the Niles North Holiday Tournament the Vikes took third place and by doing so won North's first basketball trophy. Seniors Jim McKay and Larry Larson were named to the All-Central Suburban League team and tied for the team's Most Valuable Player. Star ball-handler and outside shooter, Dave .\layzel drives around Doug Redmon of Evanston in the Regional game. �Varsiry Basketball Scores N iles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North N iles North N iles North Niles North Niles North 50 44 46 57 52 68 63 47 74 55 66 47 32 52 59 61 58 48 65 57 71 51 Niles East Prospect Evanston Pala tine Maine West Wheeling Sullivan Warren Senn Conant Ridgewood Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Maine South Niles West Deerfield Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Maine South Niles West Deerfield Evanston 47 54 59 44 43 47 61 53 51 42 51 40 37 59 47 81 47 56 46 60 58 61 Junior Mike \Veil flips in an easy lay up against Evanston as Rick Halperin awaits a p_ossible rebound. Larson and McKay Make All-Central Suburban All-league center and co-Most Valuab le Player, Larry Larson gets set to ripple the nets with a jump shot against arch rivals Niles \Vest. All League selection and co-'.\ lost \"aluable Player, Senior .Jim '.\kKaY toss.·, In a two pointer against EYanston. �Standing: L. Levinso n, J. Breen, G. Ga lluzzo, B. Kessel, J. \Veinstroer, R. Bassuk, G. My hr, B. Sa ltzberg. K11eeli11g: Coach Florence, M . Lev ine (:\!g r .). The Niles North J. V. basketball team had a tremendous start but could not maintain their momentum. Winning eight out of their first ten games the junior varsity cagers seemed to be nearly unbeatable. However, defeat came and the J.V. squad ended up with a record of 9-9. They were paced by Most Valuable Player and Honorary Captain Bruce Saltzberg. The Sophomore team (pictured below) had a fine record of 10-6. Led by Most Valuable Player, Ed Tadelman, the soph team had a record of 4-2 in conference play and appear to be capable of filling the shoes of some varsity men. These boys along with some of the J.V. team memb~rs could bring Northi a championship next year. Top Row: G. Kipness, B. Stupp, G. Korbus, B. \Vils6n, S. Eckma n, A. H a m~ou rge r, Co ach Hend erson. !lo/tom Row: :\I. Ko rey, E . T a dclma n, S. llig htman, L. Sarct, II. Zimmerm a n. f V Basketball Scores Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North 70 44 44 48 45 62 48 53 42 63 43 48 51 66 51 46 46 44 Niles East Prospect Evanston Palatine Maine West Wheeling Conant Eidgewood Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Maine South Niles West Deerfield Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Maine South Niles West Deerfield 50 51 42 34 40 34 35 36 43 34 60 49 54 37 54 58 47 52 Sophomore Basketball Scores Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North 36 40 48 45 74 59 40 43 67 45 44 56 53 65 49 57 Niles East Adlai Stevenson Maine South Prospect West Leyden Palatine Evanston Deerfield Niles West New Trier West New Trier West Glenbrook North Elk Grove Glenbrook South Wheeling Maine West 57 37 51 51 57 52 48 40 64 64 34 48 48 63 39 58 �C. Westberg, A. Marcus, S. Aling, L. McMahon, A. Beilgard, Coach Roeper , D . Swanson, M. Olefsky, B. Lavin, B. lpj a n, D. Levenson. Successful seasons by both the Frosh "A" and Frosh "B" squads give Niles North a good chance of becoming a power of the Central Suburban League next year. The Frosh "A" ended up with a record of 8-8 while the Frosh "B" had a record of 10-6. On the Frosh "B" squac:I Carl Westberg broke seven freshmen records and looks like one of the best prospects in N orthi history. Dale McKay was the Most Valuable Player on the Frosh "A". These frosh hoopster s show the spirit of a ll North i team s by fighting under the bo ards. Top Row: K . Sticken , B. :\lario n, H. Trcbels, D. Altenbcrg, .J. Peterson, :\I. Kasten , Coach llaines. /10//0111 Row: G. :"lelso n, ll. Widdowson, B. Paynter, D. :\l cKay, .J . Ginsburg (:\lg r. ). Not Pictured: C . Phclus, It illeier. 105 �Top Row: M. Plotkin, M. Edwards, J. Gersten, R. Happer, J. Segal. Middle Row: Coach Cress, J. Garris, M. Wedge, S. Weber, L. Pardo, Coach Grant. Bottom Row: D. Melcher, P. Kuhr, S. Douglas, J. Russo , S. Zindell. 1 06 The N iles North Varsity gymnastic team did not wait long to win their first Central Suburban League championship . In the first year of the league's existence the Vikings were undefeated in league competition. The most savored victory of all was that over archrivals Niles West. The gymnasts proved this victory was no fluke by downipg the Indians once again during the league meet without the services of Most Valuable Gymnast Larry Pardo. After dropping the first meet of the year to defending state champs, Evanston, the Vikings jumped on the victory express and rattled off 13 straight dual meet victories. The main reason for this superb season was the tremendous depth of this team. However, this team was not without superstars. Senior Ron Rapper regained his state recognition by taking second in the state on the parallel bars with a Herculean routine. Joel Segal took fourth in the state on the trampoline and Junior Murray Plotkin took seventh in Illinois on the parallel bars and in a ll-around . Other stars were Steve Zindell, 11th in the state on the rings, Jeff Gersten and Pete Kuhr. This was truly a team th a t will be remembered as one of the greatest in N orthi' s history. Gymnasts B.ring First League Crown to North Varsity Gymnastic Scores Niles North 64 Evanston Niles North 78 Wheeling Niles North 84 Palatine N iles North 81 Maine West Niles North 79 East Leyden Niles North 94 Riverside-Brookfld. N iles North 9 1 Maine South Niles North 92 Conant Niles North 72 New Trier Niles North 86 Glen brook-North Niles North 94 Rich Central Niles North 71 Niles West Niles North 78 Glenbrook South Niles North 72 Forest View Conference Meet 1st Place 5th Place District Meet 6th Place State Meet 68 53 48 51 53 38 41 42 60 46 37 61 53 60 ' • �Larry Pardo holds the extremely difficult L-Cross without much difficulty. Junior :\lurray Plotkin, 7th in the state in all-around shows a flank o n the horizontal bar. Ro n Rapper, 2nd in the State of Illino is on the parallel bars holds a one-a rm ha ndstand during a meet. Steve Zindell, I Ith in the state on the rings, begins to move out of his maltese cross into an iron cross. Jeff Gersten d isp lays perfect form while co mpleting a n inverted cross on the rings. �Frosh Soph Show Tremendous Promise Top Row: Coach Cress, C. Cit ro n, J. \\'y ler, L. Schwanz, II. Zindell , D. Gano, B. Johnson, R. Kroger, J . ll crzbcrg, R. Jacobson, Co ach Cr am . .lliddle flow: G. Swenson, S. Sad acca, K. Suflka, I. Sherman, J. Go rdon, .\I. \\'est, II . Schatz, II . Shapiro, \\'. J,e,·y, i\I. Wenger, C. Kl ehr. llollom Row: A. Feng, S. Kamin , F. ~lu eller , J . \\'eiss man , J. Kay , J. Englehardt, S. Safron , D. Linderman, I. $truer. Not s hown in the above piclure i> Scott Suflka, deceased, who was the numb er one hori<;ontal bar f1erformer for Frosh-Soph team. Th.is tragedy was greatly felt by both the gymnasts and all of Niles North. The Niles North Frosh-Soph gymnasts proved to be too tough for most of their opponents this year. Ending up with a fine record of 12-3 the Frosh-Soph gymnasts won eleven out of their last twelv~ meets. This team was comprised mostly of freshmen, but through the tremendous coaching of Coaches Grant and Cress they developed rapidly and were a team that was strong in all departments. In the league meet, in which the team took second, Bob Johnson captured the all-around championship, and Howie Zindell bagged the championship on the rings. These performers along with others give N orthi a good chance of retaining its league crown next year. 108 Frosh-Soph Gy mnastic Scores Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North League Meet Evanston 57 River.-Brook. 96 61 Wheeling 84 1/ 2 Palatine 78 1/2 East Leyden Maine West 86 72 Conant Glenbrook N. 89 65 1/ 2 Maine South New Trier E. 75 Niles West 86 79 1/ 2 New Trier W. 76 Rich Central Glenbrook S. 80 Forest View 67 2nd Place 75 36 71 46 1/ 2 53 1/ 2 46 60 43 66 1/2 57 46 52 1/2 56 52 65 �Top Row: Coach Rusk, 3. Schoos, J . Wolz, J. Heller, 3. Smith, G. Stluka, Coach Hosler. Middle Row: S. Kras ny, G. Da vis, J. \'ender, W. Colker, D. Temple. Bollom Row: \V. Berger (Mgr.), 3. Krasney, G. Lande, ~I . Rillkind, T. Quinn. Tanksters Take Sixth In State - Senior James Heller, 4th in the state in the 50 yard f"reestyle and 5th in the 100 yard freestyle, stands supreme in the Niles North pool. Steve Krasny, 11th in the state in the 200 yard individual .med ley, starts pulling away t from his opponents. 109 �Junior Jeff \ ' ender displays the butterfly stroke. The Niles North varsity swimming team ended up an excellent season with a dual meet record of 12-1. Ripping through opponents by such astronomical margins as 86-9, the Viking tanksters have rapidly moved among the ranks of the state's swim powers. The Viking swimmers came in sixth in the state meet this year. Paced by Jim Heller, who took a fourth and a fifth, the Viking swimmers were only 13 points out of third. Bob Schoos took 3rd in the 400 yard freestyle and the relay team of Wolz, Krasny, Smith, and Vender took sixth. If Viking teams of the future continue to improve at this rate a state championship is not far off. Senior Greg Lande far ah ead of all competitio n in this race against N iles \Vest. I . Ju nior Bob Schoos, 3 rd in the state in th e 400 yard freestyle fly s off of the blocks in a d ual meet. �The Frosh-Soph swimming team had a good record of 8-6 this year. The team was comprised of mostly freshmen and with the experience they will gain in the future they should be able to keep the swimming tradition of Niles North going. Frosh-SojJh S wim Sco res N iles North Niles Orth Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North l iles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North 54 15 71 18 39 27 31 50 68 51 1/ 2 66 1/ 2 42 57 63 Niles East 41 Glenbrook S. 80 East Leyden 23 New Trier\\!. 77 Niles West 56 Glenbrook N. 68 Deerfield 64 Lake Forest 45 Prospect 28 l\.'Iaine East · 43 1/ 2 E lmwood Pk. 28 1/ 2 Maine South 53 Maine West 38 Forest View 32 This year the freshmen swimmers had four meets of their own. The Viking swimmers won all four of these meets handily showing Viking supremacy in the water. When these boys are seniors they should be great. They give N orthi swim teams a bright future. Top Row: Coach Lund , K. Cox, I.. ll crter, \!. La zaru s, J. llart, K. l.iden, J. Ta nker , C .. \nd e"o n, II . ll lu mc mhal. .I fiddle Row: II. llotfcld , s .. :\I o rgan, II . l'etcrso n, H. Bo r· man , ,\. Schmidt, I' . \\'csscls, C. Sa ndler. liol/0111 R ow: S. Barnstea d, C. Dwors ki , II. Po lk (\ lgr. ), \\'. Berger ( \! gr. ), ,\. Sp atz (\!gr.), A. :-.l ixo n, H. Schriar, S. Kernes. Freshman Swim Scores Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North 57 55 78 52 N iles East Glenbrook South Maine East Niles West 26 40 17 43 111 - - -~ -- --- �Back Row: P. Lazarus, J. Golden, M. Geitner, L. Lang, R. Halperin, S. Schirmer, W. Victor, Coach Casten, Coach Schuckhart, R. Freidman. Second Row: M. Finesilver, N. Katz, C. Anderson, M. Mandi, L. Levinson, H. Portman, D. Bartlett, B. Nissenson, P. Smetana, Front Row: J. ,Gersten, R. Fisher, R. Halpern, G. Brin, A. Landerman. The 1965 Viking baseball team seems destined to maintain Niles Township's reputation as one of the finest baseball areas in the state. Coach Shuckhart, in his first year as varsity mentor, is blessed with an abundance of experienced talent in almost every position. Strong pitching should be supplied by Seniors Norm Katz and Paul Lazarus, last year's mound stalwarts. Big bats will be wielded by Paul Smetana, Ron Halpern, and Rick Halperin, who led the conference in runs batted in last season. Like most of the other team sports at North, last year's baseball team was plagued by inexperience. As a result many tight games were lost because of mental errors. If this year's diamondmen are able to function as an alert unit, with a tight defense, the Vikings could be the surprise of the conference. Senior Paul Smetana gives a mighty swing and hits the ball into left field as the Vikings open the baseball season with their frrst win. Senior Paul Lazarus, returning as one of the starling pitchers, displays the form that made him one of last year's most valuable varsity players. Senior Rick Halperin, who had most ll.B.l.'s last year, slides into home on �Back Row: Manager N. Alhalel, H. Zimmerman, L. Share, D. Mattson, 13. Lauter, W. Kasch, M. Stein, D. Hollberg, A. Roinitois. Front Row: J. Weisman, D. Gooris, A. Goldberg, C. Wells, E. Tadelman, 13. Wilson. Hack Row: Coach Meier, K. Stlcken, L. Babb, :\I. Olefsky, S. Harris, M. Kasten, G. Siegil, manager. Second Row: R. Widdowson, C. Eisenberg, ~I. Gitelis, A. ~larcu s, N. Christensen. Front Row: D. Israel, S. \Veiner, J. Kertz, Absent: Crow, ~lanager. /Jack Row: D. Swanson, D. Altenbern , M. Saunders, S. Carlson, C . LeBrun, Coach Ackman. Second Row: M. Jacover, B. CHemers, J. Polakoff, ll. Cohen, 11. Friend. Fro11t Row: K. Greenberg, D. Levenso n, G. Nelson, ll. Meier, R. Steiner, manager. �Top Row: Coach Conway, Coach Robinson, P. Sternberg, T. Gano, W. Hedstrom, G. Myhr, A. Arenson, Coach Ramirez, Coach McCarrell. Third Row: M. Brownstein, L. Starkopf, B. Sweetow, B. Kuhnle, R. ZimberofT, ll. Green, G. Endo. Second Row: M. Berstein, E. Chertack, R. Nelson, \\/. Kuhnle, B. Saltzberg, J. Breen. !Joltom Row: B. Levy, B. Bearak, R. Rosenquist, M. F:dwards, G. Schamber, M. Horowitz, D. Suffka. The varsity track team enjoyed great success during the indoor season. Ending up with a record of 7-1 the Viking cindermen have established themselves as one of the finest teams on the north. shore. The Vikings came in second in the league meet behind Maine South. Sprinters Chuck Haigh, the conference champ, and Bob Sweetow along with Terry Gano and Bill KuhnlegavetheVikings plenty of outstanding men. Top Row: Coach ~ lcCarrell , Coach Robinson, D. Ga no, S. Willis, J. \Vienstroer, H. Levinsky, B. Rosenquist, Coach Conway. Third Row: ~!. Brownstein, J. Engelhardt, M. Edelhart, L. Garner, ll. Nrim, D. Endo, Coach Ramuez. Second Row: B. Levy, K. Wolfinger, B. Zamost, I.. l.ebolt, B. Freehill, J. Zivic, D. Desaegher. !Jot/om Row: R. Diesterheft, J. Collins, ll. Burton, E. Taylor, II . i\larion. 114 ~~~UJI>; _ i.--1 --~~ School record holder in the shot put, Paul Sternberg gets set to unlash another great throw. :QI ' {:_.,'""'\~ ~ �Senior Bob Sweetow, township champion for the last two years and school record holder, leaps off on another jump. Viking hurdler, Terry Gano, a consistent point getter In meets clears the high hurdles easily. Outstanding sprinter, Chuck Haigh, the conference champ in both the 50 and 100 yard dashes, explodes out of the starting blocks in a practice run. 115 �Standing: Coach Rus k, G. Galluzzo, A. Young, E. Olkiewicz, J . McKay. Kneeling: D . Do ruff, B. Skolnik, J . Washburn , Absent: D. Mayze!. Coach Rush eagerly awaits the start of the golf season. With four returning lettermen, including last years Most Valuable Golfer, John Washburn, the Viking linksters could bag the state crown. Don Doruff and Jim M~Kay add balance to a great group of golfers. Consistency in Dave Mayzel could be the key to the state championship. The frosh-soph team under the careful guidance of Coach Shadis promise to continue the winning tradition for Northi golfers. Last years l'vl ost Valuable Golfer, Jo hn Wash- · burn, sinks hi s putt fo r a bird ie during a dual meet. Senior Don DorulT gets off a beautilful shot from the fairway during a meet. To/J Row: Coach Shadis, R. Jo hnson, G. lloover, B. Staw iarski, A. Jlambourger, l\. Kurtz, R. \VolfT. .1/iddle Ro w: ll. Wadler, P. Aaron, i'd. Korey , S. Slov, L. lllomberg, T. Guenther. Hot/0>11 Row: ll . Atlas, D. Lang, i\I. Shumate, A. Spatz, G. Kramer. 116 �Coach Grant, B. Heckman, L. Lifton, B. Mayers, K. Suflka, M. Perelman,]. Jacob, J . Levin, L. Newma n, M. Rissman. The outlook for the 1965 tennis season appears excellent with many of last years members back. The team will be led by Seniors Barry Heckman and Joel Levin. With Coach Grant coaching this squad they could be tough and knock off any team on any given day. The Frosh-Soph team under CoachMitz is expected to make a strong bid for the league title. Number One singles pla yer, Joel Levin, returns a shot against defending state champs Arlington. Back Row: Coach Grant, A. Gould, L. Herter, B. Mayers, B. Keller, S. Berlin, J. Clarkson, P. Sandler, Coach Mitz. Middle Row: ]. Perelman, C. Goodman, R. Goldblatt, K. Suflka, N. Farber, R. Vender, R. Jacob Bottom Row: C. Westberg, G. Goldman, J. Seidell'. D. Goldman, L, Eliseo, L. Newman. Senior Barry Heckman follows through a shot that ended the match 6-0, 6-0 against :'\iles \\'est. 117 �The intramural program at Niles North was a tremendous success this year. Coach Skuban designed a program that allowed students to compete against others in their own class level. While competing thestudentrepresented his hall and earned points that eventually won a plaque for his hall. lntramurals in- . eluded a cross country meet, . a free throw contest, boys and girls volleyball, boys basketball, boys softball, boys and girls bow ling, and gymnastics freepla y . The intramural program affords boys who work or who cannot find sufficient time to compete on an interscholastic team an opportunity to participate in athletics. This program was a great success and should continue· to be so in the future. INTRAMURALS 116 ��G.A./\. depend s upon the Board Members to organize its activities and clubs. Back Row: A. Mandelbaum, K. S ha tney, J. J-!erbo n, J. Heller, B. Warren, B. Cohen, A. Phillips. Front Row: H. Fair, K. Kt1hn, J. Herrmann, J. Johnson, D. Ro tner, E. Belokon. G.A.A. Promotes Activities The Girls Athletic Association is an organization which offers girls many opportunities for ... fun and physical fitness with its games and clubs held .after school throughout the week. The annual bake sale raises money and provides an after school snack for a hungry student body. Sports such as volleyball, tennis and trampolining of- fer vigorous activity for the girls who participate. Each year try-outs are held, and the girls with the most ability or potential are chosen to become members of Auroris-the modern dance club, Cygnettes--the swim club, or the Girls Gymnastic Club, all of which present exhibitions during the school year. G.A.A. officers elected because of their outstanding service and interest in the organization are: K. Kuhn (secretary), J. J ohnso n (vice-president), J. Herrmann (president ), D. Rotner (treas urer ). I 120 I �The girls are kept busy a t their bake sale. Fast action makes volleyball an exciting game. I I A seat drop on the trampoline is Helen Kohn's way of getting exercise along with having fun. IZ I �Practice helps the gym nastic club attain proficiency on apparatus. Hack Row: iVI. Millward, B. Cohen, J. Blo u, D. Keehn, G. Stevens, K. Keefe. Fron/ Row: C. Drawbaugh , M. Powell, D. Swenson, L. Fr eeman, F. Cook, D. Svancina, I!. Kohn, S. Jackson. Sally Jackson, president of the team, prepares for a di fficult stunt o n the uneven parallel bars. Diane Swenson and :\I arita Powell display their grace a nd co-ordination on the balance beam. •zz II I �The g irls in Auroris use motions instead of words. Rack Row: C. Rosen, H. Richardson , I!. Cogen , C. Friend, I.. Ford, I\. Gabbey. Second Row: II . Alfassa, N. Paul, R. Leifer, K. Wagenaar, A. Sulkin, K. Kuhn, S. Perlma n, I'. Cohn. First Ro w:\' . Miller, A. Gaynor, E. Siton. !'resident Susan Perlma n and Sec ~etary Kathy \\' agenaa r ex hibit poise in their dance poses. 123 �Cygnettes work long hours to develop symmetry in the water. The swim club members are: Clockwise from Rottom: ]. Nelson,]. Sauser, J. Blott, D. Smith, V. Blackman, D. Woods, I'. Rechel, M. Satkowski, K. Kuhn, K . Shatney, G. Stevens,]. Shiozaki (president), S. Nelson, ]. Shizaki, B. Cohen, B. Head, S. Melichar, R. Carlson, A. Blumenthal, L. Freeman, C. Rambert, A. Goldschmidt, F. Loiben, K. McWhorter. IZ4 �The Timer 's Club is a usefu l a ssc1 to the S\\'imming tea m. Timin g the races and handing o ut cards to 1he boys a s they finish keeps th e mce1 s running s moothly. \ Bo wlin g e\'ery \\'eek \\'ith the C:.,\ .A. Le ague helps de\'clop a ccura cy in the ga me for these gi rls. /I T hro\\'ing th e ba ll stra ig ht up in to the air help s the girl s of the Tennis Club develo p a strong scn·e. 125 �In one of their many formations are the Varsity Cheerleaders, Hack Row: Caryn Edelson, Linda Trebels. Second Row: Lois Berry, Linda Friedman, Diane Swenson. First Row: Sherry Rice, and Marita Powell. Cheerleaders Stir School Spirit Always prepared to spur our teams on to victory are the four cheerleading squads. In or out of their uniforms they are known throughout the school for the enthusiasm they can stir to promote school spirit. Practicing three days a week after school is difficult work, but it's a must to obtain the goals they are striving for ,--many stunts and perfect form to exhibit at Niles North's athletic events, and the ability to communicate their loyalty to the student body. Varsity eheerleaders attend all football and basketball games and are fine representatives of our school. At the regional basketball tournament, they were chosen the outstanding squad. Along with the other squads the Junior Varsity eheerleaders arouse keen interest in our teams at pep rallies and Junior Varsity games. In addition to appearing at swimming and wrestling meets, the Freshman and Sophomore Cheerleaders encourage support for theiT respective teams. 12.6 With three years of cheerleading behind her, Captain Linda Trebels is a lways aglow with pep and enthusiasm, setting an example for the rest of the school to follow . �A broad smile, constant energy and remarkable agility make Diane Swenson an able cheerleader. Known for her devotion to cheerleading, Sheri Rice is always ready to cheer the teams on to victory. At the Homecoming football game, the cheerleaders, Lois Berry, Diane Swenson, Caryn Edelson, Unda Trebels, Sheri Rice a.nd ;\larita Powell, are eager with tl\eir support. 1Z7 �Exhibiting their excellent form the J.V. Cheerleaders Marlene Kaniuk, Kathy Belokon, Karen Clarkson, Cheri Fisher, Wendy Posner and Laurie Miles demonstrate a new cheer. Junior Varsity., Sophomores Leading Junior Varsity teams to victory are the J.V. Cheerleaders: Cheri Fisher, Marlene Kaniuk, Captain Karen Clarkson, Kathy Belokon, Wendy Posner, and Laurie Miles. 1Z8 �As Freshman Cheerte:iders, Rita Carlso n, Captain Barbara Dressler, Judy Cass man, Bonnie i\layers, and Ilene Levy help introduce their classmates to Niles North sports. and Freshmen Cheer Teams On Enthusiasm is the trademark of sophomore Cheerleaders Captain Holly Spielman, Dale Olson, Debbie Sowers and Allison, Sulkin. 111 �130 �"Time is a river of passing events, aye, a rushing torrent.# 11.fa rcus ·A ure/ius 131 �Homecoming d ay was made by . .. the Viking team . . . the Viking Court ... . .. the Viking crowd. 132 �• Civil War Repeat-Norse Beats South was the theme for Northi Homecoming 1965. The student body and Alumni '65 attended the various functions. The pep rally on Friday, car caravan on Saturday, and the game, were important parts of the weekend. The Vikings, a much improved team, fought to a tie with Maine South. The queen and her court were crowned at the dance Saturday night to end the gala week\ end for another year. �The entrance of the Viking squad is accompanied by the Northi cheerleaders. Jeff Smith gets ready for the Civil \Var parade. '1\ Civil \Var Repeat," 0 says team captain Jim ~lcKay. The twilite pep rally means spirit and skits. The first Viking llomecoming is made complete by Alumni at the pre-game brunch. Ava Brody, the 1965 Homecoming Queen, receives the team football. 134 �Spirit rises . Court Senior Larry IAuson escorts Junior Princess Debby \ ' anDeusen. Senior John Wood escorts Junior Princess Alice Wilke. Senior Princess Amy Robinson is escorted by Senior Bruce Thomson. Senior Princess Diane Swenson is escorted by Senior Terry Gano. until th~ lights dim. 135 �Standing Room Only for :\Ir. Fra nk (J eff Swanson ) rea ds Anne's diary , found b y ;\liep ( Kathy Betts ). Anne ( Sue Perlman ) meets l\l oochie, Peter 's ( Cary Llbkin ) cat. The refugees in hid ing left to right are :\l arcia Freeman, Sue Perlm a n, Cary Li nd. Il oward Goldstein, ,\nita \'ega, Jeff Swa nso n, Cary Libkin, and Be,·crly .\ delm an. Smash hit ... Pulitzer Prize winner a stirring sensation as portrayed by N orthi performers ... Audience captured from start to finish . . . . . . Tension of hiding in a tiny attic strongly played by Anita Vega, Jeff Swanson, Cary Lind, Marcia Freeman, Howie Goldstein .. . Poignant interpretation by Sue Perlman as Anne ... Cary Libkin fantastic as Peter ... Technically flawless, thus maintaining quality of script . . . Audience leaves drained, living through three years of hiding . .. Outstanding production surpassing expectations .. : Superb ... Moving . . . Diary of Anne Frank. �"Diary of Anne Frank" ,\nne (Sue Perlman ) is in one of her playful moods with Peter ( Cary Ubkin) as :\lrs. Frank (.\nita \ "ega ) looks on . Cary I.ind pa tiently waits as he is tran sformed into :\Ir. Dussel. eft L to right, Sue Perlman, Anita \'cga, Beverl y .\dclman, a nd Il oward Goldstein in one o f the play's most dramatic mo ments. Before th e opening, Sue Perlman tries o n part of her costume. 137 �Kmyn Cillis J. ll'ood, J. Hooksliester, L. Peterson, Kulwin, R. Mignano, .1 /. Fine .1/. l.ebow, .11. Kreisman, R. Kur/<, man, /J. Stoken, J. J. Krwf For three straight nights, February 10, 11, 12, the lights dimmed on a sold-out Niles North Theatre and a narrator walked on stage. From that moment on, thirty-one talented acts composed entirely of Vikings transported the audience to "Vaudeville a la Carte." With some of the original stage drops Joanne Greene 11. Siege4 D. Dolgin, J. Slut<:ky, D. Stein berg �'Vaudeville a la Carte' .II . Felte1; J. !lame/I, /), l 'earl11w11, . I. llmd y. J. ll 'cirnuw, S. A"my, II ..1!11//rn·k, n. Swen- son, S. Rice Sue llasof as background, the Old Palace Theatre in New York was recreated as teenagers presented vaudeville as they would have it revived. The direction " of Mr. Van Arsdale and the accompaniment of Aunt Dody and her son, Skip, helped make Norsecapades '66 one of the hits of the year. llllison Su/kin, Rohy nn IIaines . II r:ordon, !lob Roth, .llike Scli11 eider, llmce f.:aplan fan /,eife r Rohi11 l.eifer �/ .. lbjJCr, f. Silve1; S. r:rubstein, .11. hshe1; /. Side1; !:-. <;ucke1; D. ll'ollack, A. !J odenstei1~ II .. Idler, .l/. llarnow. /)ave Ross .11arcy //armnerrnan, 1ldrienne //ersch, Andi Rivkin Taffy flay, /.inda l+iedrnr111 /'au/a Cohu 140 \ �Sally (.'fian11in, l.y11da /)avi.1· Ca1y lind \ .. I '. Mias, S. 1:aplm1, .II . .llolinaru, fl . Rohrer, Scliwarl:c, 11. Kaye. J. llcl11um, .\!. Klein, .II. J'o ung. Front: J. Sue Francke, fill /)a wson (.'as/ �142 �Spring Musical April 5, 1966 Sara h Brown (S ue Cordon ) explains what would happen if "I Were a Bell" to New York's top gambler, Sky ~lastcrson ( David Hoss). Dear Editor: I'd like to congratulate the cast and crew of this year's spring musical for an extremely enjoyable show. The story of "Guys and Dolls" was definitely enhanced by the fine acting and, particularly, the singing of the performers. The excellent choreography and dancing were actually what gave the show that Broadway touch, and the orchestra provided superb accompaniment. I didn't realize how many really talented students attend our school. I a lso had never realized how important the lighting, stage and make-up crews were until going backstage between acts. It was a remarkable show a nd definitely a success, as was obvious from the audience's res ponse. Thanks for a great performance! A Grateful Student "\\' ho me:• I never hea rd of a crap game!" Nat han Detro it (Steve \\'aller) answers the charges of Lt. Branniga n P l ikc Feltman ). ,\dclaidc ( Judy \lcltzcr ) is o ll\·io usly stunned by the whole s ituatio n as Bob K a ye assists her. Cary I.ind and Da\'c Cha tmon watch curiously. 143 �"Guys and Dolls" The crap game is in full swing as Big Jule (Dave Channon) rolls. Onlookers are (fro m left to right) Cary Lind, Steve \Valier and Bob Kaye. °i"he !-lot Box dancers are An ita Vega, Jill Dawson , Ellen Silton, Judy i\leltzer, Suzi 1-landleman, I lolly Cogen, and Holly Richardson. "But Geileral, you can' t close the i\lission!" The reaction of the Save-a-Soul workers Kathy Betts, Glenn Hartman a nd Sue Gordon to the edict of General Cartwright ( ;\larcia Freeman ) is quite apparent. 144 �Junior Senior Prom Tight collars, last minute hemline changes, corsages to buy and pin. (Ouch!) Reservations made, beauty appointments · kept ... the moment arrives ... faltering hearts till the mus-ic starts, then each is secure in the arms of the other. Melodies rise and fall in unison with the hearts of the couples. The night whirls by in moments of fantasy ... Prom '66. Juniors Steve Zindell and Sunny Mussar crown seniors Cheryl Goldblatt and Gary Wells. A successful high school career reached a fitting concl usion as Gary \Velis was crowned Prom King of Niles North's first prom. Then, during the summer of 1965 Gary met with a tragedy which took his life. However, he is remembered and admired among the students and staff of Northi. "5 �Graduation is an end and a beginning. The end of homework, signs on the ceiling, basketball games. The ·beginning of tomorrow. Friends left but not forgotten. Ideas formed, laying the basis for maturity in the world that is ours to mature and mature in. Norman Kreisman and Pat Bucaro get ready for ceremonies. \ \like i\1olinaro, Larry Peterson, Barbara Steinholz, Norm Kreisman Bob Kaye, Noelle Frantell, and Pat Bucaro seem relaxed after graduation wishes are completed. c ,_ ��This Was The Week That Was . . . 148 �· · · Great. ���• ortra1t~ 152. �:s "Every man's work, whether it be literature or music or pictures or architecture or anything else, is always a portrait of himself, and the more he tries to conceal himself the more clearly will his character appear in spite of him." Samuel Butler 153 ---= �Senior Class Board: Ila.ck Row: II. Sadkin, fl. Thomson, B. Rohrer, R. Mignano,]: Wood, P. Lazarus, R. Halpern. Second Row: L. Schatz, B. Simon, L. Sullivan, S. Go rdon, A. Robinson, L. Boloton. Seated:]. McKay, R. Thomas ( treasurer), S. Mussar ( «ice-president), S. Zindell (president), C. Gore (secretary), J. Butor. SENIORS Varsity Cheerleaders M. Powell, L. Berry, C. Edelson, L. Trebels, D. Swenson and S. Rice display the school's new emblem . This year's Senior Class, represented by the Senior Class Board, provided the necessary leadership to guide our school in the right direction. Their efforts went forth to establish new traditions that will long be remembered at N orthi. The Senior Clas~ sponsored "Centennial Victory," our second annual homecoming dance. Adding to this fond memory are the many social festivities and athletic events which the Class of '66 enthusiastically supported. Their last few months of high school were involved with class dues, graduation practice, prom activities and plans for the class will, gift and brunch. Certainly the motto on the senior buttons, "The In Crowd Goes Out," was a fond farewell to years of pleasurable experiences. Yet, their thoughts are of the future when they will be initiated into the adult world. �UNDAABRAMS SSO 3,4; CAA 1,2. BEVERLY ADELMAN Transferred from Austin H.S., Chicago, 2; Talent Show Crew 2; Spring Musical 4; Spring Musical Crew 3; Fall Play 4; Fall Play Crew 3; Girls Glee 2,3; National Thespian Society 4; CAA 1,2; Drama Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4, Recording Secretary 4. JEANNIE ADEIMAN BRIAN ALPERT Transferred from Austin High School, Chicago, 2; SSO 2 ,4; Football 2, Sophomore 'N" 2; Wrestling 3,4, Minor "N" 3; Pep Club 4, Secretary 4. CHARLES ANDERSON Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 2; Cabinet Altern ate l; Debate Team 4; Forensics 4; United Nations Club 3. JUDITH ANDREWS SSO l ; Talent Show Crew 3; CAA 1,2; Arts Club 3; Chess Club 2; Latin Club 2,3; Pep Club 2. DAVID ANDRZEJEWSKI SSO 2,3; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Intramurals 1,2. . NEALANSTADT Student Council 2, Student Coun cil Alternate 1; SSO 3,4; Baseball 1,2; lntramurals 2; Pep Club 2; Hall Talent Show 4. ARLENE APPELMAN SSO 3; Spring Musical 2; Spring Musical Crew 2; Spring Play 1, 4; Spring Play Crew l; Choir 3,4, Assistant Secretary 3, Music Pin 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; CAA l ,2; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 1,2,4, Vice President 2 , President 4. ESTHER ARENSON Cabinet Alternate 2; Business Club 4. YVONE ARMITAGE Ushers Club 3,4. CYDNEY ARONOW Bronze Key 2; Red Honor Certificate 1; Spring Musical Crew 3,4; CAA 1,2,3; Arts Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club l; United Nations Club 3; Ushers Club 3,4. MICHEUE ARONOW SSO 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 1,2; Girls Glee 1,2; Future Secretaries Club 4; German Club 2,3. THEDA ASHER National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Red Honor Certificate l; SSO 2;3; Spring l\<lusical 4, Orchestra 4; Intermediate Band l ; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 3, 4; French Club 3; Future Teachers of America 1,3,4, Historian 3; Philosophy Club 4; Science Lab Assistant 3,4. BRYAN BABB Cabinet Alternate 1,2; Talent Show.4; Intramurals 1;2; Pep Club 2; Intermediate Band 1,2; Ushers Club 1; AVA 1,2; Hall Talent Programs 3,4. MARLENE BABETCH CAA l ; Pep Club l ; Spanish Club 2; Monitor 3. EU.{ABETH BANT.{ Homecoming Committee 3; Fall Play Crew l ; Arts Club 3,4; German Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Philosoph y Club 3. JANBARNETT SSO 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,4, Student Director 4; Spring Musical Crew l; Fall Play Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 4; ~rt Council. 2,3,4; Future Nurse's Association 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Swim Clu b 1, 2; United Nations 3; library Aid 1,2. DAVID BARTLETT SSO 2,3; Talent Show 3; Swimming l ; Gymnastics 2,3; Baseball 1,3,4; Major "N" 4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Pep Club l ; Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y l. MARILYN BASILE Girls Glee 1,2. STEFANI BAY Student Senate 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Newspaper 4; Talent Show 4; CAA l ; French Club 3; Spotlighters l ; Monitor 2,4. 155 �HARLAN !JECK ER MICHELLE BECKER Transferred from Elgin Academy, Elgin 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Spring Musical Crew 1,4; Fall Play Crew 4; Spanish Cl ub 3,4; Drama Club 4. KATHERINE BELOKON Spring Musical Crew 4; Concert Band 1,2; Cheerleading 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3; Russian Club 2,3,4; Ushers Club 3,4. JUDITH BENSON Mixed Chorus 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; GAA 1; Spanish Club 2. MICHELLE.BERGER Cabinet 1,2; SSO 2,3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 4; Talent Show Crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical Crew 1,2,3; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3; National Thespian Society 4; GAA 1,2; German Club 1,2; Pep Clu b 1,2; Student Unification Board 1,2; Potpourri 4. PAULBERGER . Science Fair 2, 2nd Place; lntramurals 1,2; Chemistry Clu b 4; Chess Club 1. FAITH BERK SSO 2,4; Spring Musical Crew l; GAA 1; French Club l; Future Nurses Association 1; Future Teachers of A1verica l ; Ushers Club 1; Pep Club 1: Monitor 2; Homeroom Entertainment 4; AVA 1; Spring Play Crew 1,2. ELLYCE BITTMAN Cabinet 1,2; SSO 2,3,4; Student Union Board 4, Vice President 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Spring Musical 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 4; Lorelei 2; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Silver Music Pin 4; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 3; Pep Club 1. DALE BJORK Mid Term Graduate. CYNTHIA BLAUL SSO 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Spotlighters 1; Ushers Club 3. MERRY BLOCH National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2 ; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 4, Cabinet Alternate 1,2; SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 4, Treasurer 4; Yearbook 3,4, Activities Editor 4; Literary Magazine 2, 3,4, Business Manager 3, General Editor 4; Talent Show 3; Talent Show Crew 1,2,4; Spring Musical Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 3, Chairman 3; Spring Play Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 3,4, Treasurer 3; Forensics 4, 1st Place Districts 4; Latin Club 1,2; Russian Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Pep Club 1; Spotlighters 1,2; Monitor 3, 4; American Legion Speech Contest 3,4; National Cow1cil of Teachers of English Award 4. ROBERT BLOCK Bronze Key 3; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 4; Student Cow1cil Alternate 1, Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 3; Spring Musical 4; Football I~ lntramurals 3,4; Homeroom Talent Show 3,4. JOEL BLOOM Cabinet Alternate 1,2; Hall Co uncil 4; Talent Show Crew 4, Chairman 4; Spring Musical Crew 4; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play Crew 3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; AVA 2,3; Chemistry Cluli 4; Guard Club 2; Swimming Manager 1,2. ROBERT BLUMt"'NFELD Talent Show Crew 3,4; Spnng Musical Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Intramurals 1,2; Technical Services Club 3 4. GREGORY BOBEK lntramurals 2,3,4. RANDEE BODENSTEIN Cabinet 1; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Talent Show 3,4; Talent Show Crew 1; Spring Musical Crew 2; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Monitor 2,3,4. HENRYBOFMAN Student Senate 4; Talent Show 3,4; "N" Club 4 ; Wrestling 1,2, Sophomore "N" 1,2; Baseball 1,3,4, Major "N" 4; Football 2,4, Major "N" 4; Russian Club 3; Intramurals 2,3. LINDA BOLOT!N Science Fair 1; Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Literary Magazine 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Arts Club 1; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. 156 Al.AN BOOKM;J.N Bronze Key 2; Science Fair 1,2; Science Seminar 2; Literary Magazine 1,2. JOYCH IJOOKSllHSTER . Transferred from New York 3; SSO 4 ; Student Union Board 4, Entertainment Chairman 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Yearbook 4; Talent Show 4; School Store 4. JJONNIH !JRA!MAN Homecoming Committee 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Girls' Glee 3,4; Ord1estra 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 3,4; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; l'ep Club 1; Monitor 3. �BARBARA BRA VI SSO 3; Fall Play Crew 2; GAA 2; Ushers Club 2. AVA BRODY Student CowlCil 2, Corresponding Secretary 2 , Service Pin 2; Student Senate 3,4, Co-Vice President 3, Recording Secretary 4; Student Council Alternate l ; Cabinet 2; Cabinet Alternate l; SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Homecoming Court 4, Queen 4; Yearbook 4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,4; 0.A.R. Finalist 4; Monitor 1,2,3. C. LYNN BROWN Science Fair 2; Student Cotmcil 3; Class Board 4; SSO 1,2,3; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Talent Show 2,4; Biology Club 3; German Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Spotlighters l ; Timers Club 2,3. KAREN BROWN SSO 2; Yearbook 4; Talent Show l; French Club 2; Monitor 4. MICHAEL BRYAN SSO 3; Homecoming Committee l ; Swimming l; Gymnastics 2; T rack l;AVAl. PATRICIA BUCARO GAA 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America l ; Ushers Club 3. KAREN BUDNIK Bronze Key 2; Blue Honor Certificate l ; Future Secretaries Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Monitor 3. JOHN BUTOR Class Board 4; SSO 3; Student Union.Board 4; "N" Club 3,4; Cross Country 4, Certificate 4; Basketball 1,2 ,3,4, Major "N" 3,4, Captain, Most Valuable Player 3; Track l; lntramurals 1,2,3. SHELDON CAPLAN National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; ll all Cow1cil 4; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 4; Fall Play Crew 4; Concert Choir 4; Tennis 3, Major "N" 3. BRUCE CARROLL Transferred from Loyola Academy, Wilmette; SSO 3; French Club 4. SHERRY CHAMLIN SSO 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; GAA 1; Business Club 4. DAVID CHANNON SALLY CHARMAN STEVEN CHRISTENSON Orchestra 1; Wrestling 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Spotlighters 3,4. JAY CHVALOVSKY Monitor 4. JOSEPH CIEH.NY Arts Club 3,4. SHARON CITRON SSO 2; Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Monitor 4; Business Club 4. ARMAND COHEN Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate 1; SSO 4; Wrestling 3, Minor "N" 3; Track 1, Numerals l; Baseball 3, Minor "N" 3; Spanish Club 3. DAVID COHEN Intramurals 3; Chess Club 2; Debate T eam 3. LELAND COHEN Student Council Alternate 1, SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Newspaper 1,2,3,4, Exchange Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Literary Magazine 2,3, Publicity Manager 3; Fall Play 2; Spanish Club 1,2; • Quill and Scroll l ,3,4. GEORGE COLEMAN Transferred from Loyola Academy, Winnetka 3; "N" Club 3,4; Football 3,4, All Conference 4, Major "N" 3,4. 157 �ALANCOLITZ Transferred from Mather H.S., Chicago 3; Science Fair 1; ln tramurals 3. · STEVEN CONDIT lntramurals 1,2; SSO 4. CHARLES CONKLIN Intramurals 4. DARYL CONNETT Science Fair 1. CYNTHIA COX Homecoming Committee 3; CAA l; Business Club 4, Secretary 4. SUSAN CRAGG SSO 4; Student Union Board 4; Talent Show Crew 1,2,3, Chairman 2; Spring Musical Crew 1,2, Chairman 2; Fall Play Crew 2; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus l ; Girls' Glee 2; CAA 1,2,3,4, Major 4; CAA Hoard 3; Pep Club 2; Swim Club 1,2,3,4; Timers Club 2,3,4; Ushers Ciub 2; Booster Club 2,3,4. RANDALL C.(_APIGA Transferred from Notre Dame H.S., Niles, 4; SSO 4; Intramurals 4; Chemistry Club 4; Pep Club 4. GAIL CZERWINSKI Talent Show Crew l; Fall Play Crew 3; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; CAA l ; lntramurals 4; Ushers Club 4; Monitor 3. STEVE DAD/GAN SSO 3; Mon itor 1. GEORGE DAILY BARBARA DALE Fall Play Crew 2; Concert Band 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Mar ching Band 2 ,3; CAA 1,2,3; Swim Club 1,2,4; Guard Club 2; Llfesaving 1,2,4. ELLA DAVID Fall Play Crew 2,3; CAA l; Future Secretaries Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Ushers Club 2. LINDA DAVIS Transferred from Seuu H.S., Chicago 2; SSO 3,4; Talent Show 3, 4; CAA l ; Forensics 3,4. MICHAEL DELLE GRA.(,IE Transferred from California 3; SSO 4. KATHY DE SANTIS Spring Musical 1,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Spotlighters 1,2. CARYDICTOR Transferred from Bowen H.S., Chicago 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Key 3; Student Senate 4, Sergeant at Arms 4; SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Philosophy Club 4. JAMES DI GLORIA SALLY DIMSCHULTZ National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l; Science Fair 2, Firs! Award 2; Science Seminar 2; Yearbook 3,4, Associate Editor 4; CAA 2,3; Arts Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Spotlighters l ; Ushers Club 3,4; Monitor 3 ,4. 151 SHELLEY DOBKIN SSO 2; Auroris 4. MARLENE DOLITSKY Homeeoming Committee 4; Talent Show 3,4, Student Director 4; Talent Show Crew l; Spring Musical 3, Student Music Director 3; Spring Musical Crew 1,2,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,4, Chairman 4; Fall Play 3, Student Director. 3; Spring Play Crew 1,3, Chairman 1; Girls' Glee 3; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Forensics 4; Future Doctors Club 2; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-Presldeni 3, President 4; Pep Club l; Spotlighters l; Monitor 3; Science Lab Assistant 2,4. CAROL DORBAND CAA 1,2,3,4; Business Club 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Ushers Club 3,4. �DONALD DORUFF SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4, i\lajor "N" 3,4; lntramurals 4; AVA 1; Library Aid 3. SPENCER DOUGLAS Bronze Key 3; Silver Key 4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4, 2nd State Award 1, Outstanding State Award 2; Science Seminar 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,3,4, i\lajor "N" 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Physics Club 3. DONALD DREIER National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Spring Musical 4; Orchestra 4; Concert Band 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; "1 " Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore Letter 2; Major "N" 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 , Numerals I, Sophomore Letter 2; Major "N" 3,4; Track 1, Numerals 1. . LINDA DUS.?, Talent Show Crew 1; Spring Musical 2,4; Fall Play Crew 3; Valhalla 4; Choir 3,4; Girls Glee 2; CAA I ; lntramurals 4; AVA 1; Ushers Club 2; i\lonitor 3. ROBERT EDWARDS National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate 2; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 1,2; Debate Team 3; French Club 2,3; Physics Club 3. VIC ELIAS National :\1erit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1,3, Outstanding Award I, Second Award 3; Science Seminar 3,4; Student Council 1,3, Student Senate 4, Student Council Alternate 2, Cabi net Alternate 2; SSO 2,3; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 4; Fall Play Crew 1; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 2; Debate Team 3; Physics Club 3,4; Philosophy Club 4; Illinois Mock State Constitutional Convention 1,2, Commu nications Director 2; "It's Academic" Team 4; Russian Club 2. BARBARA ELLISON DENIS ENBERG Science Fair 2; Cabinet 2; SSO 3; Swimming 1,2; Astronomy Club 1,2. KAREN ENGSTROM SHERWIN EPSTEIN TERRY ETTINGER Talent Show Crew 2; CAA 1; Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Spotlighters 2; Monitor 4. MONTE EVANS Concert Band 1; Swimming 1; AVA 3,4; Radio and Electronics Club 1; Swim Club 1; Industria l Arts. Club 2; Camera Club 3. RICHARD EWERT MORRIE FARBMAN Transferred from Von Steuben High School, Chicago, 4. DIANE FARNSWORTH JAMES FASSINO JONILLEFAY SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 4; CAA 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2; CAA Board 2,3; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Ushers Club 3,4 . .?,ANETA FE/GEN Bronze Key 3; Spring Musical Crew 3; CAA 1; French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Pep Club 2; Monitor 3,4. JESSICA FEIT SSO 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1; Pep Club 1,2,4, Secretary 4; Monitor 4. JEFFREY FELTMAN Fine Arts Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Debate Team 1; Russian Club • 2,3,4; Technical Services Club 4; Scuba Club 1. MARSHA F_EL.?,ER SSO _2,3; HomecomiI{g Committee 2,3,4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Spring · Musical Crew 1; CAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Timers Club 3. 159 -------- �BONNIE FERBER SSO 4; Spring Musical Crew 2; French Club 1,2; Ushers Club 3. DAV!DFJUER · SSO 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3' Tennis 3, Minor "N" 3; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1; Spanish Club 3; Monitor 2. MAXINE FINE Hall Cow1cil 4; Talent Show 4; Talent Show Crew 2; Spring Musical Crew l; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA l ; Future Teachers of America 3; Ushers Club 2; Monitor 3. MICHAEL FINGER Cabinet 3; "N" Cl ub 4; Baseball 1,3,4, Major "N" 3; Intramurals 4; German Club 4. SHARON FINLEY National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate l; Cabinet 2; Cabinet Alternate l; Literary Magazine 1,2,3,4, Underclassman Award 2, Essay Editor 3, Short Story Editor 4; Talent Show Crew 3,4; Spring Musical Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play Crew 3; National Thespian Society 4; GAA 1,2; Biology Club 4, Vice President 4; Chemistry Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,3, President 3; Pep Club 4; Physics Club 3; Swim Club 1,2; Philosophy Club 4; "It's Academic" Team 4. RICHARD FISHER French Club 4. KATHLEEN FIX Transferred from Evanston High School 2; Talent Show Crew 2; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 3; Valhalla 3,4; Lorelei 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Intramurals 4; Llbrary Assistant 3,4. BARBARA FORMAN SSO 2; Talent Show Crew 1,2; GAA 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Monitor 3. NOELLE FRANTEU SSO 2,4; GAA l; Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 4; Monitor 4. CARL FRAN.( Transferred from Amundsen High School, Chicago 2; Talent Show 4; Orchestfa 3; Concert Band 3,4; Stage Band 4; Marching Band 3,4. MICHAELFREEHILL SSO 3; Cross Country 1,4; Track 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Norsemen 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Technical Services Club3. LANAFRESKE Pep Club l; Business Club 4. Senior Ruth Gould, Secretary of the Homecoming Committee, spoke at the pre-game pep assembly. 160 �LINDA FRIEDMAN Bronze key 3; Red Honor Certificate l; Student Council 2,3; Student Senate 4; Cabinet l ; SSO 1,2 ,3; ;\lonitor 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4, Chairman 4; Newspaper 3,4; Talent Show 4; Cheerleaders 3,4, Captain 3; Arts Club 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2. MARK FRIEDMAN Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate l ; Student Council l; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 3,4; Basketball l ; I ntramurals 2,3,4; AVA 2; French Club 3. ROBERT FRIEDMAN SSO 2; Wrestling l; Baseball 1,2; lntramurals 3,4. CAROLYN FRIEND Class Board Alternate 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 2,4; Talent Show Crew 3; Spring ;\[usical Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 3,4; National Thespian Society 4; CAA 1,2,4, Minor Award 2; Orchesis 1,2; Auroris 4; Future Teachers of America 4. CAROL FRVDE SSO 1,2,3,4; French Club I. TERRY CANO Cabinet 3, Hall Council 4; SSO 3; Student Union Board 4, President 4; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2, umerals l ; Cross Cotmtry 3, 4, i\fajor 'N" 3; Track 1,2,3,4, ;\lajor "N" 2,3,4; AVA 2. UNDA CARBO Student Council 2, Student Senate 4, Cabinet l , Cabinet Alternate 2, Hall Council 4, President 4, Student Planning Committee 2, Chairman 2; SSO 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 2,4; Talent Show Crew 3; National Th espian Society 2; CAA 1,2; Potpourri 3, Vice-President 3; Monitor 3. PA ULA GERO WITZ Sc'ience Fair 2; Student Council Alternate 2; SSO 1,2,3; Talent Show 3; "N" Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, :vlinor "N" 2, Major "N" 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, i\lajor "N" 4; lntra111urals 3,4; Football 1,2; Spanish Club 3. JHFFCERSTEJV Science Fair 2; Student Council Alternate 2; SSO 1,2,3; Talent Show 3;" "Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Minor "N' 3, Major "N' 4; lntramurals 3,4; Football 1,2; Spanish Club 3. COLLEEN GIBSON SSO 1,2; Monitor 4; Cabinet Alternate l. TED GILBERT Transferred from Clenbrook North High School, Northbrook 4; SSO 4; Intramurals 4. STEVEN GILMAN "N" Club 4; Football 3,4, Major "N" 4; Wrestling 1,3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball l ; Spanish Club 2. STEVEN CINSB URCH Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2,3,4; Student Senate 3; \\'restling 2,3,4, Sophomore" ' 2; lntramurals 2; Biology Club 4. KARVN CITUS SSO 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Spri ng ~lusi­ cal Crew 4; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA l; Art Club 4; Biology Club 4; Forensics 4; Latin Club 3,4; i\lonitor 2,3; lntramurals 4. LISA CITTELSON SSO 4; Talent Show 3; French Club 2,3; Future Nurses Association 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3. /JAR/JARA GOLDBERG Spring i\lusical Crew 3; Spring Play l ; \'alhalla 3,4; Choir 3,4; i\lixed Chorus 2; CAA l; Orchesis I ; Future :\'urses Association 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Monitor 3; Drama Club 4. /JAR/JARA GOLDMAN Bronze Key 3; SSO 2,3; Hall Council 4; llomecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 3,4; Spring ~l usical Crew 2; Fall Pia\' Crew 2; (;,\,.\ 2-; Biology Club 4; French Club 1.2; Future Teachers of .\merica l. llOll'ARD COJ.DSTEI.\. SSO 2; Talent Show 3, Crew 2; Spring ~lusical 2,3, Crew 4, Chairman 4; Fall Play 3,4, Lead 3,4; Concert Choir 3. 4; i\lixed Chorus 2; National Thespian Society 4, l.iason 4; Debate Team 3,4, Forensics 3,4; French Club 3; National Forensics League 4, Degrees of Honor, E xcellence, and Distinction 4; Drama Club 4 ; American Legion Speech Comest 3,4. RO/JHRT COl.D.11..t.'\' National i\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; Cold Ke\' 4; Siker Ke\' 3; Bronze Key 2; Science Fair J ,2, Outstanding :\;,·ard 2. Sdem:.. Seminar 3; Astronomy Club 3; Debate Team 1.2,3,4. Forensics 3.4; i\lath Club 1,4, President I; National Forensic League 1.2,3,4. Double Huby Award 4; Philosophy Club 4; "It's Academic" Team .\lternate 4; Unity Board I ; American Legio n Speech Contest 3. ALA.\' <:ORDO.\' SSO 2,3; Talent Show 4; "N" Club 3.4; Baskt·tball l; \\'res· tling 3; Track l; Coif 1,2,3,4, ~lajor ":-\" 2; lntramurals 3.4: Font· ball l ,2,3, i\linor "N" 2; :\ \' :\ 1.2; ,\n Club 4. S l 'S .. t. \ '<:OR DO.\' Student Council 1,2 ,3, Hecording St•nt-tar\' 2. Studrnt Senate Alternate 4; Class Board 4; llomt-coming (\unmittt't' 4: Talt-nt Show 1,2; Spring ~lusical 1,2.3.4, ~lajor 1.t•ad 2.4: \'alhalla :l.4: Lorelei 1,2; Choir 2,3.4. Sih·er Pin 2. St-..·n·t;m· 4: Cirls Clt-e 1: :-\a. tional Thespian Society 2.3.4: Sd101>l Store :l.4; ~ln<krn llanct· :l. 16 1 �CAROL GORE Cabinet 1,2 ,3, Class Board 4, Secretary 4; SSO 2,3; Ho111ecomin g Co111 mittee 4; T a lent Show Crew 2; Yearbook 4, Art E.d itor 4; .CAA 1,2,3,4, CAA Board 2; Forensics 4; French Club 3,4; Future T eachers of America 2; Pep Club 2; Ushers C,lub 3. GAYLE GORE CAA 1; Pep Clu b 1; Spotlighters 1,2; Business Club 4. MARK GOULD Newspaper 4; Basketball 3,4, i\lajor "N" 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 3; SSO 4. R UTH GOULD National Merit Finalist 4; National llonor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1, 2nd Place Distr ict Fair 1; Science Seminar 2,3; Stuclent Council Alternate l; Cabinet l·; SSO 3; II all Council Alternate 4; Ho111cco111ing· Committee 3,4, Secretary 4; Spring iVI usical Crew 3,4, Chairman 4; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play 3, Assista nt Director 3; National Thespian Society 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Chemistry Club 3, Secretary 3; Debate Tea111 1,3,4; Forensics 3,4, Student Tou rnam ent i\Ianager 4; French Clu b 3; Future Doctors Club 2; Llbrary Assistant 2,3; Drama Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; "lt's Academi c" Team Alternate 4; Homeroom Shows 4, Director 4. PA TRICIA GRAY Sil ver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Red Honor Certificate 1; Arts Club 4; French Clu b 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Ushers Club 3,4. CAROL GREEN CAA 1; Spanish Club l ; United Nations Club 1; Monitor 1. JOANNE GREEN · Talent Show 3,4; Girls' Glee l; CAA 4; Intran\urals 4; Future Nurses Association 4; Future Teachers of America 4. LINDA J. GRF:E./'llVALIJ Talent Show 3,4; Girls' Glee 1; CAA 4; Intramurals 4; Future Nurses Association 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4. LINDA M. GRF:EN IVALD Bronze Key 3; SSO 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Publicity Chairman 4; Newspaper 2,3,4, Associate Editor 3, Feature Editor 4; Ta lent Show Crew 2,3, Chai rman 3; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA 1; Arts Club 2,3,4; Frend1 Club 1,3,4; Spotlighters 2; Ti111ers Club 2; "It's Academic" Team Alternate 4. I RIS GROSS SSO 3; CAA 1; Orchesis 1,2; Spring Musical 1, Crew 3; Fall Play Crew Chairman 2; Talent Show 2,3, Assistant Production Manager 2; Spring Play 2,3, Assistant Production Manager 2; Spotlighters 1; Drama Club 4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2; Forensics 4 ; Homecoming Commiltee 3, Assistant Director 3; Newspaper 3,4, Exchange Editor 4; French Club 3; Monitor 3,4. SHARON GROSSMAN T alent Show Crew l ; Fall Play 2; Fall Play Crew 2; l ntramurals 1; Future Teachers of America l ; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Ubrary Aid 3. FLORA GRVN Nation al Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Silv er Key 3; Bronze Key 2 ; Gold ll onor Certificate 1; Student Council 3; SSO 1,2; Sp ring Musical 3,4; Choir 4; Girls' Glee 3; CAA 1,2, l\.oard 1,2; French Club 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Secretary 3, \'ice-President 4; Philosophy Club 4; ;\I on itor 2,3,4. LINDA (;URTZ J\1 id Term Graduate. PHILLIP G.?_ESH Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Chicago 2; AVA 2; i\lonitor 4. CH ARLES llA/GH SSO 3; "N" Club 4; Cross Country 4; Track 3,4, Major "N" 3,4, Captain 4 . RICHARD HALPERIN SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, i\lajor "N" 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3; lntramurals 1,2; French Club 3. RONALD H1ILPERN Bronze Key 3; Red Honor Certificate l ; Science Fair 2, Second !'lace 2; Stud ent Council Alternate l; Cabinet 3; Class Board 4; SSO 3,4; Student Union Boa rd 4; "N" Clu b 4; Football 1,4, l\ l ajor "N" 4; Basketball 1,3, 4, Captain 3, i\lajor "N" 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, :'llajor "N" 3,4; lntramurals 2; Spanish Club 3. JAY HAMMERMAN Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate l ; SSO 3,4; lntramurals 3,4; Ger111an Club 2,3. JOELLYN H ANDELMAN Student Council 1; SSO 3,4; H omecoming Committee 1,4; Talent Show 3,4; Talent Show Crew 2; Sprin g Musical 4; Spring Musical Crew 2; Girls Glee 1,2; Pep Club 2; Drama Club 4. RALPH HAROLDSON RICHARD HARRER Talent Show Cr ew 4; Spring Musical Crew 4. 16 2 �Intent upon creating a masterpiece is senior Dave Filler. ZACHARY HARRIS GLENN HARTMAN Transferred from California, 2; SSO 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Spring Play 3; Choir 4; Intramura ls 2; Deb ate 3,4; Forensics 4; Latin Club 3; U nited N ations Club 4; Philosophy Club 4. SALLY HAUGSNESS SSO 4; Ushers Club 4; Business Club 4. MA RILYNN HAZELL Transferred from New Trier 1~ownship East, \\'innetka, 2; SSO 3 ,4; CAA 3,4; lntramurals 4; Art Council 2; ,.\rt Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Future N urses Association 2; Ushers Club 4. BARR Y HECKMAN National 111erit Letter of Co mmendation 4 ; Siker Ke,· 3; Bronze Ke\' 2; Blue Ho nor Certificate l ; ";-,;" Club 3,4; Basketball 1,3. :\lino'r "N" 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4, :\!ajar ' :-./' 2; Russian Club 2.3 ,4. HIJA HE!MONEN Transferred from Norway 4; Student Senate 4. Senior Cabinet 4; Choir 4; Arts Club 4; Chamber Singers 4; Drama Club 4; American Field Sen•ice Fo reign Exchange Student 4. JAME'> !!F:I.U'R National :\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; Siker Key 3; Bronzt' Key 2; Blue llonor Certificate l; Science Fair 3. 2nd Placl' Distrin 3; Student Senate 4, ll a ll Cotmcil 4. President 4; ":\" Club 3.4; SSO 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4, :\lajor ":'\" 3,4; Intramurals 3; Ph~·sics Club 3; Russian Club 3; :\lock State Constitutional Con\'ention 1.2. Committee Chairman 1,2. JOE/. /IHL\!A J\' Natio nal :\!erit Letter of Commendation 4; Cold Ke\' 4; Siker Kl'\' 3; Bronze Key 2; SSO 3,4; H all Council 4; ll omeco1i1ing Co111111ittt~ 4; Talent Show 4; .\stronom\· C lub I .2.3. President :l; Cht•111istr\' Club 3,4, \'ice-President 3; !.~tin Club 3. \ ' ict•-Prt'sidt•nt 3: Ph\'sil:s . Club 3. /fl.I. HERIW.N CAA I ,2,3,4, Board 4, First State ,.\ward 3: I utra111urals :l.4; Business Club 4. ANIT..t /IHR.\/A.r\ ' SSO 2,3,4; I lolllt'Co ming Co111mittee 4; Talent Show 1.2.:l.-I ; (;,\ ,\ 1; Future Teachers of ,.\merica 2; Spanish Cl uh 2; Ti111t·rs Club :I; :\Ionitor 4. /HR/ llHRR.\/.t.\'. \' Silver Kc\' 3; Bronze Ke\' 2; \\'hilt' I lonor Cntifkatt' 1; I l<Hlll'n•111· ing Con11i1ittcc 4; Uterar~· :\Iagazint• :t-1; (;.\ .\ 1.2.:1.-1: C.\ .\ lloanl 1.2.3,4, :\lajor l~n 1. Ca111p Sdwlarship 2. 1I igh Point .\ward :!. First State Char111 :I. Frosh Rqin·srntatin· I. Puhlirit\' Chair111an :!. President 3.-1; French Club 4; l '. slH·rs Club 3.-1: Potpourri :1.4. Tn·as· urer 4; :\lonitor 4. nr.: n ·1s II HRT;::tlf.'R(.' 163 �STANLEY H EXOM Student Council 2, Student Council Alternate 1, Class Board 3, Cabnet Alternate 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Marching Band 1 ,2,3; ~tage Band 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2 ; Track l; lntramurals 1,2,3; Biology Club 2;. Chemistry Clu b 4; Chess Club l ; Electronics Club 1,2. PAULETTE HINTZ CAROLE HOFFM AN SSO 3,4; Sp ring j\.[usical Crew 2; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3, Award 2; Girls' Glee l ; Future Nurses Association 3,4, President 4; Pep Club 2. BONNIE HOLLA.ND SSO 2; Homecoming Com mittee 3,4, Assistant Co-director 3; Valhalla 3,4; Choir 3,4, Gold Music Pin 4; Mixed Chorus l ; Girls' Glee 2, Minor Award Certificate 2; Forensics l ; French Club 1; Spotligh ters 1,2. DAVID HOPE Transferred fro m Notre Dame lligh School, Niles 3; SSO 3; lntramurals 3,4. JEFFREY HOPPER "N" Club 4; Football 1,2,4, J\llajor "N" 4. ROJENNE HORBAN TONI HORRIGAN T a lent Show 4; Marching Band 1,3,4; Future Nurses Association 1,2; Ushers Club 4; Spanish Club 3. f1lEDERICK HUSCHER NANCY HUTCHINGS Bronze Key 2; Cabinet 3; Cabinet Alternate 1; SSO 2,3; Il o mecoming Committee 3; CAA 1; German Clu b 3,4; Pep Club 1. DIANE ISRAEL Class Board Alternate 4; SSO 2,3; i\'lonitor 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Newspaper 4, Exchange Editor 4, Feature Editor 4; Talent Show Crew 3; Girls' Glee 2; German Club 3,4. JAM/:"S JACO/I SSO 4; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling 1;· Gymnastics 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4, i\lajor "N" 3,4; AVA 1,2. JEFFREY JACO/IS Spanish Club 3. . JOEL JACO/IS Football 3; Swimllling 1,2,3,4, Minor "N" 3; Intralllurals 3,4. DIANA JACOHSON SSO 2,3; Talent Show Crew 3,4; Spring i\lusical Crew 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3,4; Girls' Glee 4; CAA 1; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Russian Clu b 1; Spanish Club 2,3. HALLIE JAFFE Homecoming Committee 3; Home-Ee Club 4; Art Award 2. JUDY JOHNSON Science Fair 2, 2nd Place Certificate 2; Homecoming Colllmittee 3; CAA 1,2,3,4, 1st State Award 3, 2nd State Award 4; CAA Board 1,2 ,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Arts Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4. KAREN JOHNSON National Letter of Colllmendation 4; National llon o r ~ociety _;l,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Yearbook 4; Spring \lusical 3,4; Choir 3,4; Girl's Glee 2; GA,\ 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Pep Club l ; Physics Club 3, Secretary 3; i\Ionitor 3,4; Philosophy Club 4. 164 CliARl.f:"S JOSEP!!SON Spring \lusical Crew 3; Fall !'lay Crew 3; Spring !'lay Crew 3; Orchestra 2; Concert Band 1,2,3; \I arching Band 3; Swilllllling 1,2; Track 1,2; Baseball l ; A\'A 1,2,3,4; Radio and Electronics Club 3; Technical Services Club 3. SARALJ:"f:" KAD/:TZ Transferred from Mather l!igh School, Chicago 2; Science Fair 2, 2nd !'lace; SS() 3; 1-Iolllecoming Committee 4; Spanish Club 2,3; \lonitor 3,4; Girls Club 2. MARll.YN KA!.!NSKY SSO 1,3; Future Teachers of America l ; Spanish Club 3; Intralllurals 3,4. �MARY KALUIA UGE RONNA KALMAN Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White llonor Certificate l; Spring Musical Crew 3; GAA 1,2,3,4, i\linor Award 2; Fine Arts Club 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Ushers Club 3,4. JANIS KALMANSON SSO 3; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Girls' Glee 3; GAA l; Business Club 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Spotlighters l ; Ushers Club 2. LAUREL KANLAN Spring Musical 2. DEBORA!! KANTER 'fransferrecl from H arper Hig\i School, Chicago 4; Girls' Glee 3,4; ~ lix ecl Chorus 1,2; G.-\.-\ 1,2. JEFFREY KAROL SSO 2,3; "N" Club 3 ,4; Football 1,2,3,4, :\lajor "N" 3,4; Baseball 1,2, Numerals 1; Intramurals 3. MARLENE KASCLE SSO 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2, Chairman 2; CAA 1; Art Council 1,2,3, 4; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Pen Pal Club 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 2. MARSHALL KATZ Baseba ll 1,4; Chess Club 2; Ha ll Coun cil 4; Orchestra 2; Russian Club 2,3; SSO 4. MARTIN KATZ NORMAN KATZ Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l; Science Fair 1,2; Science Seminar 2,3; SSO 4; Literary :\lagazine 3; "N" Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, i\ lajo r "N" 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Astronomy Club 3; Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 2; Debate Team 2,3,4, Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, a nd Distinction; Forensics 4; Math Club 1; Pep Club 4, Vice-President 4; Physics Clu b 3, Vice-President 3; Philosophy Club 4. JAN IS KAUFMAN SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Talent Show 4; Mixed Chorus 2; CAA 1,2; Girls' Glee l; French Club l ; Future Nurses Club 3, VicePresident 3; Health Careers Club 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3; Monitor 3,4. KARYN KAY Frencl_1 Club 1,2,3,4, Vi<;e President 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Fall Play Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 2; GAA 2,4; Monitor 3,4; Fine Arts Club 4. ROBERT KAYE Nationa l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Cold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Reel Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1,2, Second Place Award 1,2; SSO 4; Hall Council 4; Literary Magazine 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 3, Business :\lanager 4; Tal~ut Show 4; Talent Show Crew 3; Spring ~lusical 4; Spring Musical Crew 3; Fall Play Crew 4; Spring Play Crew 3; Choir 4; National Thespian Society 4; Track 1,2,3, i\linor "N" 3; Astronomy Club 3; Biology Club 4, President 4; Chemistry Club 3,4, President 3; Pep Club 4; Ph ysics Club 3,4; Pliilosophy Club 4. UNDA KEEP SSO 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Arts Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3; H ome-Ee Club 3; Ushers Club 3, Treasurer 4. GLORIA KEMP DARA KERTZ Transferred from Hubbard High School, Chicago, 1; :\lixecl Chorus 3; Girls Glee 1,2; G.-\.-\ 1; Arts Club 4; Talent Show Crew 1; Spring Musical Crew l. CAIL KIPP Bronze Key 3; Reel Honor Certificate l ; Science Fair 2. Second Place 2; Future Teachers of America 2; German Club 3; l'h ilosophY Club e, Vice President 3. SHERRI' KIRK SSO 3; Business Club 4; Ushers Club 4 . LEONARD KIA !'MAN Student Council 2; SSO 3; Wrestling l ; German Club 3; Baseball 1, N umerals 1. MITCHELL KLEIN Yearbook 4, Faculty Co-editor 4; Talent Show 1.2.4; Talent Show Crew 1,2; Spring ~;lusical 2; Spring :\lu sical °Cm« 2; Fall Play 2; Spring Play 2; Concert Band l; National Thespian SocitW 4; Swimming 3; Fencing l; Technical Sen-Ices Club 1,2; School Stun· 4; i\lonltor 3. MA Rl'Jf.~l.NJ\'E KWCTllIS Spring :\lusical Crew 3; Future :'\tirses Association 3.4; llom t'-Ec Club 4; :\lonitor 4 155 �BRl NDA KOENI G ' BONITA KOPAK!N SSO 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Girls' Glee 1; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Spotlighters 2; United Nations Club 3 . PF.RLEENE KOSMEL CAA 1,2 ,3,4; Spanish Clu b 2; Future Secretaries Club 4; Timers Club 4. STEVEN KRASNY llomecoming Committee 4; "N" Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Swim Club 1,2,3,4. SANDRA KRAY Student Council Alternate l ; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 1,2,3,4; Hall Counci l 4; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 2,4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Spring iVl usical Crew 1,2; Fall Play 2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; CAA 1,2,3; Orchesis 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club l ; Spotlighters l ; Swi m·Clu b 2; Monitor 2,3,4. M ICH AEL KREISMAN SSO 2,3; Talent Show 1,4; Wrestling l; MonitQr 3. NORMAN KRE!SMAN Student Council 3; Student Senate 4; Cabinet 1, President l; SSO 4· ' Talent Show 3; Wrestling 1; AVA 1. TOBY KRYSKA Transferred from Von Steuben High School, Chicago 3; CAA 1,2. DENISE KUGLER SSO 3,4; CAA l ; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Pep Club l; Spanish Club 2,3. '· PETER KUHR Cabinet l ; Gymn astics 1,2,3,4; Cross Co un try 1,2; Chess Club 1,2; Math Clu b l ; Physics Club 3; "N" Club 3,4; SSO 4 . JILL KULIVIN Cabinet 2 , SSO 3,4; Talent Show 4; Ta lent Show C rew 4; G:\A l; Ushers Club 2; Spotlighters 1. BRENDA KURT.( Transferred from Von Steub en High School, Chicago, 4; Concert Band 4; Marching Band 4; CAA 1. Award winning senior Gary Turk puts the finishing touches on his latest piece of sculpture. 166 ,,..... ~- �RONNA KURT.<: SSO 2,3,4; Hall Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Spring Play 4; CAA 1,3,4; Orchesis 1; Auroris 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Spanish Club 1,2,4; Ushers Club 3,4. BARRI' KUSHNIR Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, 2; Basketball 3; lntramurals 4; SSO 3. LARRV KUSHNIR Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, 2; SSO 3,4; Basketball 2,3; lntramurals 3,4. BONNIE LA FONTA INE SSO 3; CAA 1; Monitor 3; Business Club 4. DIANE LAMBERT Transferred · from Mather High School, Chicago, 2; Student Senate 4 , Elections Committee Cha irman 4; SSO 3; Student Union Board 4, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Committee 4; i\1onitor 3,4; CAA 1,2. GREGG LANDE Transferred from Lane Technical High School, Chicago 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; SSO 3; Hall Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Spring i\Jusical Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Swimming 2,3,4, i\ linor "N" 3; lntramurals 2; :\1ath Club 3; Physics Club 3; Russian Clu b 3; Swim Club 3,4. ALLEN LANDERMAN Talent Show Crew 2,3,4; Spring i\fosical Crew 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3; "N" Club 4; Football :\lanager 3, Minor "N" 3; Swimming 1,2; Baseball ;\lanager 1,2,3,4, Major "N".3,4; lntramurals 1; AVA 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Physics Club 3; Rad io and Electronics Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Tech nica l Services Club 3,4. DONNA LANDL SSO 3; Spring Musical Crew 4; CAA 1,2,3; Future Nurses Association 2; German Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Potpourri 4. KENNETH LANT.<: Science Fair 2; SSO 2; Chess Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 3; Swimming 1. PA UL LARSE,'N LARRV LARSON National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate 1; Student Council 1, Student Senate 3,4, President 4 , Student Council Alternate 2; .SSO 3,4; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4, Car Caravan Co-Chairman 4; Fall Play 3; Fall Play Cre)Y 1; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4, All League 4; Baseball 3, l\'linor "N" 3; Coif 2, Sophomore "N" 2; Intramurals 4; Debate Team 2; Forensics 4; French Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4, Vice-President 4; Spotlighters 1,2; Philosophy Club 4; School Store 4; Illinois Mock State Constitutional Convention 2. PA UL LA.<:AR US Science Fair 1, 2nd Place 1; Class Board 3,4; SSO 2,3,4, "N" Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3 , Major "N" 3; Baseba ll 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3, 4; lntramurals 1,4; French Club 1,2; Football 3,4, Major "N" 4. JA N LEIFER Newspaper 4, Associate Editor 4; Talent Show 4; Spring i\lusical Crew 4; Fall Play C rew 1; Arts Club 3; Future urses Association 1,2,3, Vice President 3; Spanish Club 2.3; i\l onitor 3. JAY LEON Student Council Alternate 1; Swimming 1; lntramurals l ; Biology Club 1,2; Chess Club 1; German Club 2. STEVE'N LEON National Merit Letter of Commenda tion 3; Bronze Key 3. MADALYN LE/10\V SSO 2,3,4; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Fall Play Crew 1; Spring Play Crew 1; CAA 1,2,3; Arts Club 4; Future Teachers of America I; Spanish Club 1,2; Ushers Club 1. ME!JSSA LEE Student Council Alternate r; Girls' Glee 1,2; Business Club 4; Future Secretaries Club 4. RUTH LEE SSO 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee I; Business Club 4. DONNA LEUSCH National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Societv 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1,2; Student Council 3, Cabinet 1,2; CAA 2; Arts Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; Future Teachers of America 1,2; German Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Philosophy Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Student \\'orking • Committee 2,3. JUDITH LEVENTHAL DA VI DA LEVIN Bronze Key 3; Cabinet Alternate l ; SSO 3; French Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3,4; United Nations Club 3, Rtrordlng Sec- 1117 rztary 3; Ushers Club 3,4. �----- -- J OEL LEVIN Science Fair l ; SSO 1,2,3,4; Talent Show l; AVA 1,2; "N" Club 4; Baseball l ; N umerals l ; Wrestling l; Numerals l; Tennis 3,4; Majo r "N" 3,4; lntramurals 3,4; French Club 1,2. BARRY LEVINE Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Gold Honor Certificate l ; Science Seminar 1,2; Wrestling 1, Numerals l. DARRYL LEVINE Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Chess Club 2. HAROLD LEVINE Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Science Seminar 3; Astronomy Club 3; Chemistry Clu b 4; French Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Radio and Electronics Clu b 1. MARCIA LEVINE Cabinet Alternate l ; SSO 1,2,3,4; T alent Show 4; CAA 1,2,3; French Cl ub 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; Pep Club I. ROGER LEVINE BARRY LEVITT SSO 4; Baseball 3,4, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 1,4; Forensics 4. BARBARA LEVY Student Council Alternate l; SSO 2,3,4; Sprin g Musical Cr ew 2, Chairman 2; Fall Play Crew 2; CAA 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1 ,2; Ushers Club l; Spanish Club 2,3. JANET LEVY Transferred from Faulkner School for Girls, Chicago 2; National Merit Letter of Commend ation 4; Bronze Key 3; Frenc h Club 3; United Nations Club 3, Secretary 3; Ushers Club 4. LINDA LF.VY SSO 3,4; German Club 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Potpourri 3,4, Vice-President 4; Philosophy Club 3; School Store 3,4. ANN LEWIS T ransferred from- Evanston Township High School, Evanston 4; CAA 1,2; Future Secreta ries Club 4. JEFFREY LEWIS Newspaper 3,4; Swimming Team 1; ln tra murals 2; Biology Cl ub 2; Chess Club l; Spanish Club 3,4; Cainera Cl ub 3, President 3. CARY LIN D National Merit Finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold 1-1 on or Certificate l; Science Seminar 3; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 3; Choir 3; National Thespian Society 4; Biology Club 4; Forensics 4; Chamber Singers 3; "It's Academic" Alternate 4. N !LES L!P!N FERN LO!BF.N Transferred from South Shore H.S., Chicago 3; SSO 3,4; Monitor 3; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical Crew 3,4; Fall Play Crew 4; Choir 4; CAA 4; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 4; Swim Club 4; Homeroom Presenta tions 4. MICHELLE LONDON Mid Term Graduate. JOHN LOOK Science Fair l, 2nd Place Award; SSO l; Swimming l ; Intramurals l; AVA 2,3; German Club 3; Hi-Y 1,2; Skokie Yo uth Cmmcil l. DON LUBOW/CH Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate l; Science Seminar 2,3,4; SSO 2,3; Wrestling 2; Astronomy Club 3,4; Debate Team 3,4; Forensics 4; Physics Club 3; Philosophy Club 4; National Forensics League 3,4, Degree of Honor, Merit, Excellence 4; Coin and Stamp Club l. 168 JAMES McKAY Cabinet 3; Class Board 4; SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4, All Conference 4; Basketball 1,2,3 ,4, All Conference 4; Ba,;ball 3; Golf 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3. BERYL MANNING SSO 4; CAA 1; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4. PF.GGY MARC SSO 2,3,4; Talent Show 1; Fall Play Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 1; GAA 2; French Club 2,3,4, !>resident 4; Future Teachers of America 1; Ushers Club 2; Fine Arts Club 4. �SUSAN MARX SSO 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Spring :\lusical Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2; CAA 1,2; French Club 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Monitor 3,4. NA DER.ii MASAR\VEH SSO 2; CAA 1,4; lntramurals 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Pen Pal Club2. MARK MAYER Yearbook 4; Tennis 2; Intramurals 2,4; AVA 1,2,3,4; Stamp Club 2. DA VE M ii YZEL "N" Club 3,4; llasketball 1,2,3,4 , Major "N" 3,4; Baseball 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; Golf 3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Cross Country 4; SSO 3,4. JUDITH MELTZER SSO 3,4; Spring Musical 2,3,4, Lead 4; Valha lla 3,4, President 4; Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 3,4; Girls' Glee l; Fre n ch Club l ; Future Nurses Association l ; Future Teachers of America 1. STEVEN MENDOZA DIAN MERRITT Cabinet 1, Cabinet Alternate 2; Spring i\ lusical Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 2; CAA 1,2,3; French Club 2 ,3; Pep Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 3; Business Club 4 . MARY METLER Marching Band l; CAA 2 ; Future Secretaries Club 4; Latin Cl ub 1, 2; S;vim Club 2; Ushers Club 4. CA ROL MEYER SSO 3,4; CAA l ; German Club 3; Ushers Club 4. RICHARD M IGNANO Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2 , 2nd Place; Class Board 4; SSO 3; I lomecoming Com mittee 4; Talent Show 4; Swimming 2,3; German Club 3,4. \V/ll!AM MOE Transferred from Oak Park-River Forest 11. S., Oa k Park 2; SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Football 2,3, :\lajor"N" 3; Wrestling 1,2, Sopho more "N" 2; Tennis 1, N umerals l ; AVA 1,2; Biology Club 2; German Club 1,2. MICHAEL MOUNARO llomecomi ng Committee 4; Yea rbook 4, Faculty Editor 4; Talent Show 4; Talent Show Crew 4; Track 3; !ntramurals 2; AVA 1; Russian Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3,4; Swim Club 2. IRENE MUELLER RONNA MULTACK SSO 1,2,3; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; GAA- 1; Tennis l ; French Clu b 2; Spanish Club 3; Homecoming Comm ittee 4. MICHAELMURRAY Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Niles, 3. SUZANNE M USSA R Bronze Key 2; Red Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 4; Cabinet 2,3,4, Alternate 2 , Co-President 3, Vice !'resident 4; SSO 2,3; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Talent Show 3,4; German Club 1,2; Spotlighters 1,2, Secretary 1; Timers Club 2 . SANDRA MYERS SSO 3; CAA 1,2, Minor Award l ; Orchesis 2; French Club 2. DAVID NE/MER CAIL NELSON SSO 3; Future Secretaries Club 4; CAA 4; Monitor 1,2; Teacher's Assistant 4. PA TRICIA NELSON Science Fair 1, 2nd Place Award l ; Valhalla 3,4; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus l ; Girls' Glee 2, Music Certificate2; GAA· 2,3, Pin 2; Ushers Club 3,4. RAYMOND NELSON Transferred from Notre Dame High School, Niles 4. 1611 �RONALD NELSON Science Fair 2 ,3; Intram urals 1,2 ; SSO 2. SHIRLEY NELSON CAA 1,2,3,4; Swim Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Timers Club 3,4. GREG NEWTON Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Golf 3,4; lntramurals 2,3; Astronomy Cl ub 1,2; Spani sh Clu b 3. DARLENE NINEJIERG SSO 3; Girls' Glee 2; Concert Band 1,2; CAA 1; lntramurals 4; Future Teachers of America 1; Monitor 3,4. FREDRI C NUTTING Transferred from Loyola Academy, \ViL11ette 2; Football 3, Minor "N" 3; Wrestling 2; lntramu rals 2 ,3,4; French Club 2. PAUL ORAM Football 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; I ntramu rals 3. GREGORY OSTROM National Merit Finalist 4; Bronxe Key 3; Science Semina r 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,4; Math Club 1,4; Physics Club 3; Russian Club 2,3,4. M ILES PARIS Class Board Alternate 4; SSO 3,4; Talent Show 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Football 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; Baseball 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; lntramurals 3,4; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Homeroom Entertainment 4. JER OME PAUL SSO 2,3; Talent Show 1; Football 1,2,4, Minor "N" 2; Wrestling I , N umerals I ; AVA l; Spanish Club 2,3. - \ STEVEN PA WLAN DEBORAH PEARLMAN SSO 1,2; Monitor 1; Talent Show 1,2,3 ,4; Business Club 4, President 4; Spanish Club 1,3, Secretary 3. SHARON PECHTER Transferred from Harper I-1.S., Chicago, 2; Spanish Club 2; CAA l. DA VI D PEPPER FRANCES PERLMAN Talent Show Crew 2; Fall Play Crew l; Spring Play l ; CAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Pep Club 1,2 ; Spanish Club 1,2,3. CLIFFORD PETERSON Gymnastics 1. LARRY PETERSON Mascot 4; Student Council Alternate 1,2, Cabinet Alternate 1,2; SSO 3,4; Talent Show 4; Swimming 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; Guard's Club 2,3; Water Show 3. HOWARD PITRCK Mock State Constitutional Convention 2; Wrestling 1,2,3; AV 1; Spanish Club 3. RICHARD POLSTER a HERCHELPORTMAN Cabinet l; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 2,3; Baseball 1,2,4, Sophomore 'N" 2; Intramurals 3,4; German Club 2,3. HERBERT PO TISH Spring Musical 3; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2 ; Intramurals 4; German Club 4; Potpourri 4 . THOMAS POWALL Spring Musical I,2; Concert Board 1,2,3; Marching Band 2; "N" Club 4; Cross Country 4, Certificate 4; Basketball 3,4, Major "N" 170 4; Baseball 3, Minor "N" 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. I �NANCY POWROZNIK SSO 1,2; CAA 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Swim Club 1,2,3; Timers Club 3; Chcerleading Alternate 2. ROYPOZAN SSO 1,2 ,3; ' N' Club 3,4; Football 1,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Wrestling l; Ilaseball 3, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 3,4; Russian Club 3. jOHN PROFT SSO 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,3; Track 3. KAREN RABIN Mid Term Graduate. KATHRYN RADICEK BRUCE RAD.?,IN STUART RA LSKY Cabinet 1,2,3; SSO 2,3; Yearbook 4, Sport Editor 4; Football l ; Wrestling 1,2, ~l in or "N" 2; lntramurals 2,3,4; Individual Bowling Champion 2,4; French Club 1,2. JOA NNE RAMIS Business Club 4; French Club 1; Ushers Club 3,4; School Store 2; 2,4. RONALD RAPPER Cabinet 3; Class Board 4; SSO 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; "N" Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, All League 1, 3,4, All District 2,3, i\lajor "N' 2,3,4, i\lost Valuable Player 2,3 , State Champion 2; Tenn is 1,3,4, Minor "N" 3; lntramura ls 3,4; AVA 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3. sso PA UL REITMAN P!!YLL!S REMHNIK Bronze Key 4; SSO 2,3; Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 4, CAA Editor 4; CAA 1,2; French Club l ; Psychology Club 3; Moni-· tor 3,4. S!!ARON RICF: Cabinet 1,2,3; SSO 1,2; Student U nion Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Spring Musical Crew l ; Spring Play 3; Cheerleaders 1,3,4; CAA 1,2; Orchesis 2; Spanish Club 2,3. The Purple Porpoise helped members of the swimming team keep accurate records at all the home meets. �PAULA RICHARDSON Germa n Club p. RONALD RICHEY Homecoming Committee 1; Talent Show Crew 3,4; Spring ,Musical Crew 1,4; lnlra murals 4; AVA 1,2,3,4; Radio and Electronics Club 1,2; Technical Services Club 3,4; School Store 4. MA R CIA RICHMOND Transferred from Evanston Township, Evanston 3; SSO 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 3; Monitor 4. MARC RISSMAN Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Red Honor Certificate l; SSO 4; Basketball 2, Manager 2; Tennis 1,3, Major "N" 3; Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 3,4. AMY ROBINSON Cabinet 3, Class Board 4; Homecoming Court 4; SSO 2,3,4; Talent Show 3,4; Talent Show Crew 1,2; CAA 2; lntramura ls 4; "N" Club Sweetheart Court 3. W. BRUCE ROHRER National Merit Finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2; Student Council 1,2,3, Service Pin 1, Corresppnding Secretary 2, Co-Vice President 3; Class Board 4; Talent Show 4; Arts Club 1,2; AVA 1; Chemistry Club 3. FREDERICK ROLAK Wrestling 1,2,3,4, State Champ ion 4. H EIKO ROMMELMANN National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Swimming 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; AVA 1,3; German Club 2,3. CYNTHIA ROSE sso 1,2,3,4. ALLAN ROSEN JAMES ROSEN Bronze Key 3; Newspaper 3,4; Wrestling 3,4, Minor "N" 3; Spanish Club 3; Photography Club 2. MARION ROSEN Homecoming Committee 4; Futu re Teachers of America 3; Latin Club l~; ~pC~bl. . FRED ROSENFIELD National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 1,2,3; SSO 2,3,4; Track 1,2; lntramurals 3,4. DAVID ROSS National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Yearbook 4; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 3,4, Lead 3,4; Choir 1,2,3 ,4, President 4; National Thespian Society 4; Debate Team 2,3,4, Forensics 4; Drama Club 4; National Forensic League 2,3,4, Degree of Merit 2, Degrees of Honor and Excellence 3, Degree of Distinction 4. HELENE ROTFELD SSO 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 3,4; Spring Musical Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 1,2; CAA 1,2; Intramurals 4; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1; Pep Club 1; Ushers Club l; Library Aid 1,2. DIANE ROWE SSO 3,4; Forensics 4; Future Teachers of America -1,2; Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2. ROGER RUD/CH Transferred from Central YMCA H.S., Chicago 3; SSO 4; Homecoming Committee 4. MARTIN RUKIN SSO 2,3,4; Talent Show Crew 1,2 ,3, Chairman 3; Spring M usical Crew 1,2,3, Chairman 2,3; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,3, Stage Manager 4; Spring Play Crew 1,2,3 ,4 , Chairman 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; AVA 1,2 ,3,4, Vicel'residertt 2,3, !'resident 4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4. 172. HOWARD SADKIN . Class Board 4; SSO 1,2; Monitor 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Wrestling 3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 3, Minor "N" 3; Norsemen 4. CA YLR SALETRA GAA 1,2; Arts Club 2; Home-Ee Club 4; Pep Club 1; Ushers Club 4. JANE SALOMON Spanish Club l ; Student Council Alternate l; SSO 2,3; Business Club 4, Vice President 4. j �SCOTT SCHALLER SSO 2,3,4; Football 1,3; Wrestling 3, 1\linor "N" 3; Intramurals 3. !JSA SCHATZ Cabinet 1,3; Class Board 4; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 2,3,4; Student Union Board 4; Talent Show 3,4; Talent Show Crew 1,2; Spring 1\1 usical 2,4; Fall Play 2; Spring Play 3, Lead 3; Choir 3,4; J\Iixed Chorus 2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Forensics 4; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 3; Timers Club 3. MICllAEL SCHNEIDER SSO 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; W restling 3; Gymnastics 2; Golf2; Intramurals 3. GITA SCl!ONfELD National i\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; National llonor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White llo nor Certificate l ; Student Council 1,2,3, Student Senate 4; Hall Council 4, President 4; SSO 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Director 4; llomecoming Court 3; Yearbook 3,4, Portraits Editor 3, Special Events Editor 4; Talent Show 3; American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student 3; Award 4. ADELE SCHROEDER SSO 3,4; Norsecapades 4; CAA 1,2 ,3,4; Future Secretaries Club 4, Treasurer 4; Ushers Club 3,4; :\lonitor 4. ELLEN SCHIVARTZ JOSEPH SCHIVARTZ National :\lerit Finalist 4; I ational I!onor Society 3,4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze 2; Gold llonor Certificate l; Science Seminar 2,3; Student Council 3; Student Counci l Alternate2; Cabinet 1,2, Vice President 1, President 2; SSO 2; Hall Counci l 4; Literary Magazine 3,4; Talent Show 4; Spring i\lusical Crew 4; lntramurals 3; Chemistry Club 4; Math Club 4; Physics Club 3,4, !'resident 3,4; Russian Club 2,3; "It's Academic" Team Alternate 4; Student Steering Committee 1,2. MARK SClllVARZ Wrestling l; llaseball 2,3, Sophomore "N" 2; French Club l ; Tropical Fish Club 1,2; lntramurals 2,3. BARRI' SHCAL SSO 3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Business Manager 4; Talent Show Crew 2, 3,4, Stage M.anager 3, Chairman 4; Spring :\lusical Crew 2 ,3,4 , Assistant Stage :\I anager 3, Chairman 4; Fall Play Crew 2,3, Assistant Stage Manager 3; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4, Stage :\lanager 3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3 ,4, :\linor "N" 3, l\lajor "N" 4; Astronomy Club 3, Secretary 3; Biology Club 3; Chemistry Club 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; :\lath Club 3; Physics Club 3; Tropical Fish Club 2,3; Technical Service Club 2 ,3,4, Secretary 3. Vice President 4. JOEL SF:CAL Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, :\linor "N" 1,2, :\lajor "N" 3,4, Fourth in State 1\leet 4; AVA 1,2,4; Int ramurals 3. PAMELA SHAINER Science Fair 2, 2nd Place 2; ll omccomi ng Committee 4; Mixed Chorus I ; Girls' Glee 2; Art Coun cil I; Art Club 4; AVA 1,4; Debate 4; Future Teachers of America l ; Art Productions 4. SHElli\ SllAPIRO SSO 3; Talent Show 4; lirench Club 2; ll ome-Ec Club 4; Pep Club l ; Ushers Club 4. KAREN SHERMAN Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Future Teachers of Amenca 3,4; Pep Club l ; Spanish Club 2 ,3,4, President 3,4; Philosophy Club 3,4. IRIS SHERMAN Ushers Club 4. SANDRA SlllFFMAN SSO 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,4; Spani sh Club 3,4; Usher s Club 3,4. JUNE SH/OZAKI CAA 1,2,3,4, CAA Pin 1, i\1inor Letter 2, Major Letter 4; CAA Board 2; Swim Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Show Chairman 4, Swimming Awards 3; Timers Club 3; Guard Club 2. MARILVNSllOR SSO 1,2; CAA 1,2. ROBERTS/EGEL Bronze Key 4; SSO 2 ,3,4; Liter<rry Magazine 2; Talent Show 2,4; Talent Show Crew 1, Chairman l; Spring :'11 usical Crew 1; Fall Play 1; Spring Play 2; Concert !land l; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Spotlighters 1. JOANNE S!ECMAN National :\lerit Letter of Commendation 4; I! omccoming Committee ~; Spring ;\!usical Crew 4; Spring Play 1; CAA 1,2,3; Forensics 4; French Clu b 3; Pep Club 1,2,4, !'resident 2; Russian Club 3,4; Spot· lighters 1; Monitor 3,4. VICKVSILVRR Bronze Key 3; Blue Honor Certificate 1,2; SSO 4; Uomccoming Com· mittee 3; Newspaper 4, Associate News Editor 4; Spring Musical Crew 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Spring Play Crew 2; Girls' Glee 2,4, Accompanist 4; CAA 1,2; Future Nurses Association 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Pen Pal Club l , Secretary l ; Spanish Club 2; Ushers Club l ; Monitor 3. CHARLES SILVERMAN �BARBARA SIMON Student Senate 4; Cabinet 2 ,3, Treasurer 3; Class Board 4; Cabinet Alternate l; SSO 2,3; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 2; CAA l ; Arts Club 4; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club l ;.Spotlighters l; Timers Club 3. SHHLA SINGER SSO 2,4; CAA l ; Art Club 3; French Club l ; Pep Club l ; Spanish Club 3. JAMES SKELNIK National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l ; Science Fair, 1st Division Award 2; District Science Fair 2; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 3,4; lntramurals 1,2; Biology Club 4; Latin Club 1,2 ,3. ROBER T SKOLNIK National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2 ; Gold Honor Certificate l; Golf 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Intramurals 3,4. JAY SLUTZKY SSO 4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1,2,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 3,4, Drum Major 3,4; Spanish Club 4. PAUL SMETANA Student Council 1,2, SSO 2 ,3,4; Gymnastics 1, Majo r "N" l; Baseball 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Freshman Numerals, Minor "N" 2, Majo r "N" 3,4; "N" Club 2,3,4, President 4;,Intramurals 4; School Store 3,4. , EVIE SMITH Science Fair 2, 2nd Place; SSO l ; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Girls' Glee 2; CAA 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Spotlighters l; Inmurals 4; Monitor 3,4. JEFFREY SMITH SSO 3,4; Swimming 1; Track 2; l ntramurals 3,4; Art Club 4; AVA 2. RICHARD SMITH Talent Show Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical Crew 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Play Crew l ; Choir 1,2,3,4; National Thespian Society 1,2,3,4, Clerk 3; lntramurals 3; Hi-Y 3; Technical Services Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4. STEVEN SM/THAM SSO 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Spanish Club 3. HOWARD SOLOMON Tennis 1; Cross Country 3,4, Minor "N" 3,4. JACK SOSTRIN Natio nal Merit Letter of Commendation 3; Football 3, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 3; AVA 2 . LEE SP!ELMAN Science Fair 1,2, 3rd Division Award 1, 2nd Division Award 2; Cabinet 1,2; SSO 3; Football 4 , Minor "N" 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4. TERRY SPINA Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 2,4, Music Director 4; Spring Musical Crew l; Choir 2,3,4, Accompanist 3,4; Mixed Chorus; Stage Band 3,4; Arts Club 3,4; Chamber Singers 3,4, President 4. PA ULA STEIN Cabinet 2,3, Secretary 3; SSO 3,4; Art Council 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Homeroom Planning Committee 4. SHARON STEIN Transferred from Mather H.S., Chicago 2; Future Secretaries Club 4; Future Teachers of America 2 ; Pep Club 2 ; SSO 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3. DALE STEINJJERG STEVE STEINBERG Transferred from Massachusetts, 2; National Merit Finalist 4; Sp-ring Musical 2,3,4; Spring Play 3; Valhalla 3,4, Accompanist 3,4; Choir 3,4, Accompanist 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Forensics 4; German Club 3; Math Club 1. BARBARA STEINHOLTZ SSO 2,3; CAA 2; "Business Club 3,4; French Club l; Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Monitor 2,3,4. TOM STLUKA Spring Musical 3; Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; French Club 1,2; Pen Pal Club 1,2; Potpourri 4. TOM STOCKBRIDGE 174 �Art teacher ~ I r. Jim i\Iurray gives j unio r Sally :'lliles a little ass istance o n her wire and plaster sculpture. BENJAMIN SJOKEN Transferred from Glenbrook South 1-1.S., Glenview, 2; Bronze Key 3; SSO 3,4; Talent Show 4; Wrestling 2,3; lntramurals 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. STEVEN STOLEROIV Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Ba nd 3,4; Swimm ing l. BONNIE STREGE SSQ 2; Mixed Chorus 2; CAA l ; Pep Club 2. LOIS SULUVAN Class Board 4; Literary Magazi ne 3; CAA 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Swim Club 1,2. JEFFREY SIVANSON. Transfer red from Colorado 2; Student Senate 4; Jun ior Cabinet 3; SS~ 3,4; Homecoming C?_mmittee 2; Ta len t Show 3; Fall Play 4; Spnng Play 3; National I hespian Society 4; United Nations Club 3, Vice President 3; Philosophy Club 3,4, President 3; America n Legion Speech Co ntest 3,4. CA ILSIVEET Spring Musical Crew 3; Future Secretaries Club 3; Home-Ee Club 4; Pep Club 1; Ushers Club 4. ROB ERT SIVEETOIV Cabinet 1,2, Vice President 2; SSO 2,3; 'N" Club 3,4, Sergeant At Arms 4; Cross Country 1, N umerals l ; Wrestling 1, N umera ls l ; Track 3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Football 2,3,4, '.\1 ajor "N" 3,4~ Niles North Steering Committee 2,3. DIANE SWENSON Cabinet 3, Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Court 4; Talent Show 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; French Club l ; l\lonitor 3,4. MASANOBU TANAKA Transferred fro m Japan 2; Cross Country 4, Certificate 4. GLENN TET,(LA FF SSO 2; Cross Country 1, Freshman Award l; Swimming 2; Gymnastics l ; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2. RICHARD THOMAS Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 1; Class Board 4, Treasurer 4; SSO 3; Student U nion Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; "N" Club 3,4; Footba ll 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; T rack 1,3; Hi-Y 1,2,4. BRUCE THOMSON Class Board 4; Cabinet Alternate l ; SSO 2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Wrestling l ; T rack 4; Baseball 1,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; lntramura ls 3,4; Homeroom Entertainment 4. CYNTHIA TRACY Future Secretaries Club 4. JOEL TRA UCER Transferred from Roosevelt I·l.S., Chicago 1; Student Cow1cil Alternate 2; SSO 4; Spring Musical Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play 2; Spring Play Crew 2; Cross Country 4, Certificate 4; Basketball 1,3,4, Major "N" 4; lmramura ls 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2; Talent Show Crew l ; Monitor 2. LINDA TREJJELS Student Council 1,2,3, Student Sena te 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Red Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1,2, 2nd Place 1,2; SSO 3; Student U nion Iloard 4, Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Chai rman of Pep Assembly 2; Chairman of Pep Rally and Game Presentation 4; Homecoming Court 3; Yearbook 4; Index Editor 4; Talent Show 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, Captain 4; Art Cou ncil 1; German Club 3; Monitor 4; DAR Award Finalist 4. �GARY TURK Scholastic Art Award 4; Hallmark Art Award 4. ANlTA VEGA SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 4, Parade & Floats Chairman 4; Talent Show Crew 1,2, Chairman 2; Spring Musical 3,4, Student Director 3; Spring Musical Crew l ; Fall Play 4, Lead 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3; Spring Play 3, Lead 3; Spring Play Crew 1,2, Chairman l; National Thespian Society 3,4, President 4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Girls Gymnastic Team 1,2; Debate Team 4; Forensics 3,4, 1st Place Award 3,4; National Forensics League 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Swim Club 1,2,3; Timers Club 1,2; Monitor 4. · PETER VII/ON ULR!CH VlKTOR SUSAN VOGEl.MANN Bronze Key 3; Yearbook 4; GAA 1,2,3; Arts Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Pep Club l; Ushers Club 3,4, Secretary 3,4. JAMES WADDELL SSO 2,3; Swimming l; Wrestling 1,2. RUTH WALDFOGEL National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Yearbook, 3,4, GAA Co-editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Talent Show Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,4; Spring Musical Crew 1,3,4, Chairman 4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4, Ch airman 2; Spring Play Crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4, Points Chairman 3, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4; Pep Club l ; Russian Club 4; Spotlighters l ; Philosophy Club 4; Monitor 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. CHR!STINE WALLIS National Merit Finalist 4; White Honor Ce11ificate l; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Gold Key 4; Science Fair 1,2; Science Seminar 2,3; German Club 3,4; Philosophy Club 3,4; Monitor 4; Foreign Language Department Award 3. STEPHEN WALSH Concert Choir 4; Astronomy Club 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Russian Club 3,4; Technical Services Club 2,3; Tropical Fish Cl ub 2,3; Philosophy Club 4. STEVE WEBER \ Gymnastics 3,4. DA VJIJ WE!NER National Merit Letter of Commendatiofl 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Gold Honor Certificate 1; Science Seminar 2,3; SSO 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Debate Team 3,4; Forensics 3, 4; National Forensics League, Degrees of Merit, Honor, and Excellence 4. CA THY IVE!NSTROER Transferred from Resurrection H .S., Chicago 4; SSO 4; CAA l ; Home-Ee Club 4. JUDITH WE!SMAN SSO 2,3,4; Hall Council 4; Student Unio n Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Talent Show Crew l; GAA l; Spanish Club 1,2; Timers Club 3. SANFORD WE!SS National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; SSO 3; Tennis l; Chess Club 1,2; German Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Physics Club 3. DALE WELLS SSO 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Yearbook 4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Girls Gymnastic Club 1,2,3. DIANE WELLS BETTY WENGER CAA 1,2; Art Club 4; Monitor 3,4. PETER WIBLE Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 1; Newspaper 3,4, Assistant Feature Editor 3, Associate Editor 4. JOHN WOOD Cabinet 2,3, Class Board 4; SSO 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; Swimming 1,2,3; Major "N" 3; Baseball 2,3; Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 2,3,4; Arts Club 4; German Club 3,4; Treasurer l; Swim Club 1,2. WNNEYOUNG M!CHAEl YOUNG National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3,4, !'resident 4; Gold Key 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1,2; Science Seminar 2,3; Student Council Alternate 3; SSO 4; Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 4; Fall Play Crew 4; 'i'ennis Team 1,2,3 ,4, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 3; Chemistry Club 4; German Club 3,4; Math Club 1,4; Physics Club 3; Dimensions Club 2, Vice-President 2; "It's Academi- Team 4, Captain 4. 17b �WYNNE .(EMANSKY CAA 1,2; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 2; Monitor 2. !ELEN SUSAN .( Transferred from Maine East, Park Ridge 2; CAA l ; Pep Club 2; Library Assistant 3; SSO 3. STEVEN .(INDELL Student Cow1cil 1,2; Student Senate 4; Cabinet l ; Class Board 3,4, Co-President 3, President 4; Cabinet Alternate 2; SSO 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Spring Play 2; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling l ; Gymnastics 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Baseball l ; AVA 1,2; Russian Club 3,4, Vice President 4. Seniors Not Pictured JAMES ANDERSON ROGER BART.( CYNTHIA BASILE BEN/AMIN BOLO TIN SSO 3; Football 1, Numerals l ; Track 1,2,3, Numerals l ; Intramurals 3,4. KAREN BOOTH KAREN BROWN WESLEY COLKER NICHOLAS CONSTANTINO GAIL DAHLIN LAUREL F!SHMAN Mid Term Graduate. HOWARD FRIED Transferr ed from Roosevelt H.S., Chicago l; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band l; Biology Club 2; Chess Club l ; Radio and Electronics Club 2; Spanish Club 2. JERRY GEHRKE Cross Co=try l ; Swimming 1,2, Sophomore 'N' 2; Wrestling 3; lntramurals 2. VERNON GOLDE Transferred from Senn H.S., Chicago, l ; Choir 1,2. MARTIN HARAC.( Transferred from Loyola Academy, Wilmette, 4; Track 4. TRUDYE HOROWIT.( Mid Term Graduate ' ERROL / A COB SON RICHARD JANIS BRUCE KANAN Talent Show 4; Swimming l; Track l ; Golf 1,2; lntramurals 3,4; Forensics 3; Spanish Club 3. ARTHUR KAROL PAUL KAY SSO 1,2; Homecoming 4; Talent Show 1,2,3; Football 1,2, Numerals l; Wrestling 1,2,3, Numerals l; Baseball 1, Minor 'N" l ; l ntramurals 3,4; Art Club 3,4; German Club 1. CAROL LEVIN5YJN Mid Term Graduate. RICHARD LUNDSBERG GEORGE McMAHON STEVE MEHL Track 1,2, Minor "N" 1,2; SS02. MARK MEYERS SSO '3,4; Fall Play Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 2; Wrestling 3; Chemistry Club 3; French Club 3; Technical Services Club 2,3. MONICA MURCH Transferred from Saint Scholastic a H .S., Chicago 4. ROBERT OWEN LARRY PARDO SUSAN RASNICK SSO 1,2; Student Union Board 4, Publicity Co-Chairman 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Program Chairman 4; Newspaper 3,4, Associate Editor 3, Business Manager 3, Outstanding Journalist Award 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, News Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1; Spanish Club 1; Mock State Constitutional Convention 1,2. DONALD RHONEY ROSEMARY RUST JOYCE SHIO.(AKI CAA 1,2,3,4, Pin l, Majo r "N' 4, Board 2; Swimming i\lanager 2; Swim Club 1,2 ,3,4, President 4; Timers Club 2; Guard Club 2. PATRICIA SKERVEN CAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2. STEVEN SORENSON LAWRENCE TAGRIN Talent Show 4; Spring Musical 4; AVA 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Aquarium Club 3. CRAIG TROESCH RALF WALTERS Cabinet Alternate 1,2; SSO 1,2; Talent Show 2; Spring i\lusical Crew 1; Cross Country 1,2,3, Shield 2; Wrestling 3; Gymnastics 1,2, Shield 2; Golf2; AVA 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3. WARREN WEBER Talent Show Crew 1,2; Spring i\l usical 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Spring Play Crew 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4. ROBERT .(IMBEROFF 177 �Junior Class Board members are: Back Row: F. Ishizuka, A. Eisenberg, L. Lifton, E. Harrison, D . Van Deusen, H. Goodman, D. Teitel. Second Row: A. Wilke, L. Davis, R. Stearns, J. Bolotin, L. Berry. Front Row: T. Shulman (treasurer), M. Marcus (president), J. Dawson (vke-president), s. ·Mann (secretary ). JUNIORS Representing this year's junior class, the Junior Class Board spent most of the year in preparation for the prom as a farewell for the seniors. Some of their money-raising projects included the sales of mums at Homecoming, as well as program sales and operation of concession stands at football and basketball games. With these funds, they rented the ballroom at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, hired a band, and purchased bids and decorations. Adding the final touch to the memorable occasion were the juniors who crowned two seniors king and queen. While able to look back upon their past successes with pride, the juniors can also look forward to a very rewarding senior year. Abbey, Sandi Abrams, Trudy Adam, Lee Ann Alfassa, Hillary Arenson, Art Banks, Sherry Baron, Iris Barron, Curtiss 178 Altman, Marcia Andersen, Thomas Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Ronald Bassuk, Richard Baum, Steven Bearak, Barry Becharas, Niki �Beck, Tim Becker, Peter B eelen, Barbara Beelen, Edward Bell, Wayne Belokon, Elaine Bender, Karen Bender, Kathy Benjamin, Steve Berger, Robert Bergson, Barry Bernstein, Mel Berry, Lois Bethman, Judy Betts, Kathy Birk, Pamela B lei man, Jerry Bloom, Howard Bode, Steve Bollinger, Donna Bolotin, Judy Bonecke, Terry Borgel, Peggy Boruck, Dennis Bosley, Janet Botner, Rena Bramson, Susan Brandt, Georgann Brandt, Stephen Breen, Joe Brenner, Mark Brickman, Martin Brin, Gary Brower, Tom Brown, Bruce Brown, Harvey Brown, Howard Brown, Lawrence Brownstein, Renell Bruckman, Sheila Brunelli, Jan Burrows, Marilyn Byford, Mary Sue Cap, Dan Clark, Pat Clarkson, Karen Cohan, Cindi Colecchia, Mary Cherin, Janice Cherin, Steven Chertack, Eliot · Childs, Sandy Colecchia, Rudy Como, Gary Conklin, William Conra,d, Thomas Covert, Doug Cox, Marty Dale, Jim Dantuma, Scott ... Davies, Dolores Davis, Gary Davis, Laura DePola, Barry Deutsch, Janet Dewald, Don Didech, Dean Dishkin, Jodi Dobroth, Dale Dolgin, Danny Dolins, Barry Dreyfuss, Judy Dubin, Lana DuBoff, Shari Dworski, Sheila Earlix, Helene Edelson, Caryn Edelson, Jeanie Eden son, Joel Ed wards, '.\lichael Eisenberg, Amee Eisenberg, Laurie Elkin, Eileen Ellenwood, Jeannine Elrod, Elliot Em~, Debbie Endo, Gary Epstein, Andy Evens, Linda Farbman, Ed Farish, Nancy Farkas, Daniel Farnsworth, Bob Faust, !'at Feldmann, Allene Felsenthal, Ste\"C 171 �- ·----- ------- - ------ - Fischer, Marilee Fisher, Cheri Fisher, Debby Fisher, Rick Fishman, Judy Fitt, George Ford, Liane Frebies, Tom Freeman, Marcia Friedman, Barry Friedman, Myra Gabbey, Renate Galluzzo, Gary Ganz, David Garber, Howard Geitner, Howard G'endell, Robin Gibbons, William Gillengerten, Helen Golden, Judd Goldman, Julie Goldman, Robert Gomberg, Roberta Goode, Donald Goodman, Howard Gordon, Gilbert Gordon, Tony Gould, Arthur Gould, Fr ed Goulding, Irwin Grafman, Jeff Greenberg, Shary Greenberg, Steve Greene, Tom Greenfield, Ed Greenfield, Fred Grobstein, Ellen Gruhn, Bill II ab er, Cil Hammond, Bob Han cock, !lick llansen, Carl II anson, James The marching band practices one of its many selections. 180 �Harris, David Ha rrison, Ed ward I-l ead, Chris H edstrom, Wayne H endricks, i\I ick ie Henrotte, i\ la rie H erlberg, Joan Holton, Albert ll orowitz, M a rk l-lrynkow, Barbara Hulteen, Stan llummer, J im Hunter, Unda Ishizuka, Fred lvaz, Lynda Jab Lin, Lee Jackso n, Sally Jacobson, Blythe J afTe, Susie J oh nson, Debbie Johnson, Scott Joseph, Unda Jvarsky, J eannie Kaiserman , J oyce Kales, Ronnie Kallison, Bonnie Kaniuk, :Marlene Kaplan, Debbie Kaplan, i'd ickey Kellar, Peggy Kenner, J a ne Kesselm an, Linda Kessler, Kerry Kessling, No rman King, J a n Kittredge, Denn is Klein, Andra Klei n, Gloria Kochevar, ~ li chael Kohn, Helen Ko rn , Cha rlene Korn, .\l artin Kornblith, Sander Krasney, Barry Kraus, Todd Kru se, Candy Kuhn, Karla Kuhnle, William \. Kulman , Caryl Kurland , J effrey La nd s man, Ly nda La ng, Lo uis I.a rson, Cora I.arson, J efT Latz, Paula La uer, J ohn I.ear, Faith Lee, Richard l.eichtenbcrg, Ed l.evin, Ronald Levin , Ste,·en l.e\·ine, Irwin 1.ibkin, Ca r\" Lifto n, l.loyd Linderman. Susie Lingel. Lillian Lipson, Carv 1.ocppen, James Lorber, I lowar(l l~ubowsh , Eldad l.11 cia .. \ngcla l.11tz, .\lichad .\lc.\I a hon . .\laripat .\I cTicr . Frank .\lack<·'", l'hillip .\lain. Carolyn .\ I ajcstk. Ho nald .\ I andclbaum .. \dria .\Jandl. .\!arc .\Jann. Chl'fd .\lann . Lind a .\larrns. Chtll"k .\larrns . llila n · \ larrus. Kan·n .\!arms. .\lartiu .\lam, Fugt•nt• .\lartina. Rick .\l arx. J cffn·v l.c\"ine . .\like Levinson, Louis l.evinc, .\Ian l.e\"ine, Barry J.e,·ine, Bonnie \lq.~ow. Sue.· .\kin. Diane .\lddtcr, Da\"id 181 �----------- --- :'llessner, Sue :\letler, Sharon :\lilcs , La urie :'lliller,Ann :\Iiller, Barry :\liller, Nadeen i\ l iller, Shary :'llilstein, Ala na J\I isurelli, Mary ;\I ittenthal, " Adriane i\l ocking, Bruce i\I oore, Roger ;\loran, Susan :\I organ, Nancye Morr is, Ala.n i\l osoff, Phil :\lurray, Sally i\1y hr, Greg Nev ille, Susan N icholas, Thomas Niles, Sally N issenson, Robert Nix on, Linda Nonberg, Sheri Nordberg, Carol i\ orris, M ichael N usinow, i\larily n Ohka, Kristopher plkiew icz, Edward Oneal, Eleanor O'Shea, i\'lary Ostrowsky, :\'larcy Pappas, Cha rlotte Paul, Pa m Pedersen, Arnold Perelman, i\ I ichael Phipps, Sue Pichinson, Hobert'a Pierce, i\ I itch Pierrcmont, Jeff Richardson , ll o lly Hillkind, :'II ike Higby, Juliet Hodkin, Loree Hoitman, Alene Roman, Dia ne Rose, Diane Hosen , Carolyn Rosen, :'II onica Hosen, Jo hn Rosenberg, :\I ichael Hosenberg, Hon Rosenquist, Richard Rosenthal, Sa ul Ross, Allan Rossman, i\larla Roston, Paul Hubin, Roberta Rubin stein, Gayle Rum ack, Ross Rust, Frank Sabin, Pa ul Sach noff, Rita Sachscl, Linda Saltzberg, Bruce Sandrik, Jan is Sartain, Rebecca Satenstein, Ron 182 Rasof, Susa n l\atncr , Dheena Red ma n, Rhonda Ressman , Laura Saunders, Alan Schamber, Crcg Schir mer, Scott Schlesinger, Tom Pinhasik; Paula Pinskcr, Sheldon Placek, l\ichard Plotkin, Murray Polk, Linda !'opp, Kathleen Pos ner, \\'endy Powell, :'ll arita Quinn, :1d ickey l\amben, Fred Randazzo, Susa n Hasenick, i\ l ark Perlman, Susan Penner, Barbara . Perz, James Peterson, Evelyn Powell, l\obert l'oznansky, Steve Price, J anet Procaccio, Judy �Chemistry student Pete Kuhr uses his excellent technique to complete his experiment. Schlosser, Denise Schmidt, Diane Schn eider, Carol Schoenburg, Larry Schoos, Bob Schubert, Leroy Schullman, Da niel Schuman, Craig Schwabe, Carolyn Schwarz, Karl Scott, JoAnn Semrow, Kenneth Sender, Arlene Sernov itz, Denn is Sha ne, Deborah ~hapiro, Davida Shap iro, ~larilyn Shatney, Karen Shav in, Wylie Sher, Judi Shulman, T erry Siegel, Ro bert Siegel, Sheryl Silicani, Allan l Silk, Stephen Sih·erman, Gayle Sih·etti, Jerry Sjoholm, Linda Smaller. Cail Smith. \\'illiam Soloman. Ja ne Soncnblu m. l\icha rd Sorci, l{ick Starkopf, Larry Stea rns, l\osalie Stegeman , Shary Stein, .\ lex Stein. Barbara Stein, l\o n sieinbrink. Diane Stellas, Dean Stemke, Jeff Sternberg, Paul Ste\'ens, Cail Stickcn. l\ussell Stole row. Sandi Stollt'. Fredrick Strand. Cloria Stubenrauch, Diane Suffka, Dean Swanson. Da\'id Swartz.Jack Tatar. Jerry Tatdman. Linda Tl'itcl. Diane Temple, Da\'id Tester. \I an· Th omas. Tom Tokarz. \l ichelle Towbin. Stt'\"t' \·anllt•ust•n. llt·bb\' \ 'anl .tldm. Sten\'an\·oorht'<'S. Cn·g Suacina , Donna 183 �\'end er, Jeff Venn, Tom Vitale, Ronald \' orona, Ronald Wagner, Jennifer \Vaid , Alex Waldman, Gene \Valier, Stephen Ware, D a rry Wash burn, John W a uthier , Darlene Waxburg, Susan Weber, Den nis Wedderspoon, Nancy Wedge, i\iik~ Weil, Marcia \\/ eil, i\'lichael \Veiner, J a mes \Veiner, Jeff Weinman, Lind a W einslein, Alan Weisber ger, Renee Weiss, Stuart Welch , Will iams \Ver shkoff, Judi \\/estpha l, Judith \Vicker, Thomas Wilke, Alice \Yilluweit, Lynne Wolz, J ohn Wood, Linda Wynn, Pal Yanov, Joan Zarky, Barbara Zeitlin, Ell iot Zenner, Alan Zeilen , John Y anov, Joseph Yanow, Marc Young, Alan Zimberoff, Richard Zimmerman, BruCe Zolt, Rhonda Zucker , Marcia Not Pictured Arvidson, Robert Ba rtz, Roger 13ederman, l•:dwin Bell, Susan Bernstein , l\litchell Binder, Steve Bookman, Helen Callero, Ronald Charness, Gary Dawson, Jill Dufner, Bernard Eisenberg, Sherri Faintuch, Jane Fineberg, Ilene Frey, John Giacinto, C harles Girsch, Elizabeth Gitlis , Mark Glickston, Ellen Gross, Jeffrey Grossman, Alana Hablar, Sandra Ha rr is, Pamela Harris, Zachary 184 llaynes, Robbyn J achet, Hilary Joh nson , Leslie Kamin, Shelley Landsberg, Alan Lemieux, Laurence l\la rch, Jer ry i\ liller, Cheri l\Ioran, Ja mes Nonclerc, Linda Rosen, Allen Rubin, Ellen Russo, J oseph Sachse!, Amy Schly, Harvey Seiden, Alan Sims, Sandra Switkin, Jill Tax, Audrie Thompson , l\ larelyn Viktor, Ulr ich \\/ atman, Adrienne \\I axler, Ly nn \\/ olcott, Douglass �:\! embers of So ph omo re Class Board are: fla ck Row: i\!. Ko rey, B. I-l ead , D. Olso n, I.I. Steelman, B. Cohen. Second Row: L. Weinstein, B. Kellar, E. Bennet, :\!. Satkowski , i\ !. Newt on, L. \Vaxberg. Seated: D. Sperling, J . Klipha rdt ( trea surer}, I.. Schwartz (president }, ~:. Silton (v ice-president ), A. Greenfield (sec retary). SOPHOMO RE With a period of adjustment behind them, die Sophomore Class Board has a lready shown initiative in p lanning ahead for their junior year and the prom _ By sponsoring various projects, collecting class dues, a nd participating in many extracurricular activities, the sophomores show promise of becoming one of the most enthusiastic classes in the school. Early signs of leadership and talent distinguish the sophomore class as one of the finest of the school. J Abra ms, Dennis ,\bra ms, Karyn Abramson, Nancy Achier, :\! a ria Ackerma n, Toby Ada ms, Ka thleen Adler, Bo bbi Ahrens, Dia ne .\kcrha ugen, Ellen Alhalel, Norma n Allen , Stacy Anders, Phyllis Anderson, J o Nancy Ander son, Terry Arnow, Terry Av on, Jeff 185 �A Balcstri, Kail1y Barnow, ~!ari a llavetta, Gloria Bearman, Kenneth \ Becker, Bruce Becker, Craig Becker, Kenneth Beiser, Marcia Berman , Don Bernberg, Bet!~ Berns, Phyllis Bernstein, Avis Bers, Ken · Birger, Carol Bitran, Jane Bitter, \I artin Blivas, Renee · Bloom, Judith Bloom, Lynn Blott, Janis Blair, Ellen Blake, Rhonda Blanchard, Jackie Bliss, Linda Bhpnenfeld, Richard Blumenthal, Arlene Blumenthal, Darlene Bodenstein, Andee Brantley, Alan Brenner, Jeffrey Brill, Darlane Brill, Susan Caplan, Darlene Carlson, Randi Carnahan, Candy Carnow, Bonnie Chagares, Larry Christopher, Cynthia. Chulsky, Caran Clarkson, John Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Barbara Gerald Lois \I arlene Cohen, Michael Cohn, Paula Colitz, Cathy Collius, Jonathan Collins, Rhonda Compia ni , i\1aria Co nrad, Richard Cooper, Aaron Croh n, Bruce Cu rran, Tim Cu rrent, Douglas Cuzzort, Carol Daar, Merle Dardick, Howard Pav is, Bill Dechter, Marvin DeCorrevont, llowie DeSaegher, Dennis Dibrell, Sandra D iesterheft, Richard Dobbin, Pamela Dolins, Larry Dougherty, Kathleen Drawbaugh, C indy J) uncan, Gail Eckmann, Steve Eisenstein, Martin Eliseo, Lester 186 Cooper, Jon Costikyan, Bob Coulter, Keith Cross, Raymond Engelhardt, Donna Erickson, Paul Ewert, Karen Marie Faerstein, Paul Cleveland, Nancy Cline, Diana Cogen, Hollis Cohan , Laurie �Fagerstrom, Tim Fair, Il eather Falstein, Bobby Feldman, Sande Feltman, ;\I ichael Feng, Dorothy Finder, Vicki Fine, Carol Fine, \ ·I arc Fischer, Peter Fisher , ;\I erle Fis hma n, Mark Fra nk Wendy Franklin, Adrienne Franks, Charles Frantell , Gail Freed, Glenn Freedman, Nancy Freehill, Barry Friedman, Norm Fried ma n, Robert Friedman, Ronald Friedman, Sheila Gabel, Diane Gana kos, Barbara Ganz, ~Iad a ly n Ganz, Rosalyn Gayn or, Adrienne Gebel, Ala n Gerber, Barbara Gevirtz, Sally Gilbert, Andrew Gillengerten, Bob G ilman, Hobert Gilman, Steve Glads tone, Ellen Glassner, Barry Glick, Pa m Glickm an, \1arc Glorioso, J anet The advanced Latin students demonstrate their knowledge of anc ient Home. Gold, \!arty Goldberg, Ala n Goldblatt, Hon Goldenberg, Larry Goldman, Di ane Goldsand , Ivy Goldsmith , Neil Goldstein , Ch uck Colin, Renee Golob, Shelley Goodman, Audrey Goodman, Bonnie Goodman, Corey Goodman, Dan iel Goodman, Jeff Gooris, Dan Gordon, \I arc Gould, ,\nhu r Grabell, Hon Greene, Shelley Greenfield , Anne Greenman, Gary Greenspar, Bennett Greenspan, Sharon 187 �Greenwald, Henry Grobstein , Shelley Grossgold, Minda Gruenfeld, M ike Gumbiner, Shelley Guttier, Claudia Guzy, Wayne Hambourger, Alan 1-1 arrsch, Mary Alice Hawkins, Stephen Head , Roberta Hefter, Brian Heinz, Deborah Heller, Joan H ellman, Brad I-lergott, Alan Hersh, Adrienne 1-1 erter, Larry Hightman, Phil II odes, Robert !iougland, Lee I lowington, Sandi Israel, :\lartin J acks, Anna Jacobs, Craig Jaco bs, Gary J acobson, Cary J anus, Joyce J osephson, Lynn \ J ustman, Steven Kahn, Robert Kalmanson , Ma rk Kipnis, Eugene Klouthis, Joyce Kl ugm an, J erry Koch, Ba rbara Kole, Barbara Kovacic, Denise Kozem, David Kozem, Paul Kramer, Geraldine Krasney, Lois Krasny, Barry Kra use, Sandi K uhnle, llobert Kurtz, Ilobert I.aFontaine, Diane Lamm, Sue Landerman, Stu art Land! , Kathy I.arson, Linda Las in, Jill La uter , Brian I.avilt, Alan I.eav ill, Cary J,cbolt , ],cwis 188 Kolstedt, Kenneth K orbus, Gary Korey, i\ I ichael Kost, Michelle I.efferts, Chris I.eggell, K im l,cventhal, Ivy Levey , Jack KrO\\'C, Karen Kaplan , Kaplan, Kaplan, Kapla n, Karp, Joel Kasch, William Kashevos, Anita Kasik, Andrea Kellar, Jane Keller, Bill Kessel, Bill J enkins, Debby Johnson, Bob J ohnson, Gail J ohnston, Judy Katnik, Kerstin Bonnie Dennis I.aura Lynn Katz, Pam Keehn, Debbie Kelin , :\lartin �Levine, Steven Levinsky, II oward Levinson, ll oward Levy, Barry Lewin , Nancy Lieberman, Arleen Liebovitz, Susan Lintz, Sheri Lipke; Steve Lippert, Randy Lipson, Sherri Lo iben, Gary London , Beth Long, Carol Lubor, i\I ichael Lubowich, Kenneth .\!c\Vhorter, Kathy ;\I ager!, Pam .\! alawy, ll enry .\!all in, i\l ichael \Ialling, Bonnie i\!alone, Robert \[an, Jacqueline \!ann, J a mes i\ !arc, Vicki i\ lark, Deborah \[arkin, Julie \lartin, I.cod ;\lash, Sheila i\!attson, Dale .\layers, Robert i\Iclicha r , llill :\·I ellow, Karen Merkin, Jackie Meyer, Stew art l'vleyerson, l\ o n i\! iles, Robert i\ tiller, Clem l'lliller, Valerie :\lillward, i\ lelanie .\Jorgan, i\ lichelle .\I urch, Patricia New man, Carol Newman, Lawrence N imer, Sh aron N oellc, Fred No lan , Scott No nnemacher, Janice Levin, Carolyn Lev in, Sheila Levine, Diane Newma n, :\lichael Newto n, .\lark 1 elson, Andrew Nelson, Chery I euh aus, Cindy Novak, Linda Novak, Marcy Novick, Lois utting, Gregg Nyland, Ellen Odegaard, Richard Okawara, Susan Olsen, Dale Olshan, Blythe Orloff, i\1arcia Orser, Debra Partipilo, Joel Payne, Noel Pearlman, Andy Perlin, Wendy Perper, Lind a Peterson, Dave Peterson, Gaye Pfammatter, Vic Phel a n, Bob Ph ela n, Peggy Phillips, Andrea Picker, Ronald Pierce, J a net Pierce, Jeffrey Pignato, Richard Plass, Jo Ellen Powal, Sue Preston, J oAn n Quinn, Tim Randell, Leslie Ranieri, Steve Read ing, Glen Rechel, Pam Hedinger, Bill Reynolds, Buddy Rice, Davida Rieff, Alan Rivkin, Andrea Rohde, Jeff 169 �Roiniotis, Andrew Roitman, Gail Rosen, Elisse Rosenberg, Rona Rosenquist, Robert Ross , Alicia Rubin, Karol Rubin, Marc Rubin, Shelley Rubinstein, Charissa R udich, Rhonda Rudolph, Tom Ruesch, Katherine Rugendorf, Sue Sales, David Saltzberg, E arl Saltzman, Marsha Salzgeber, Roger Sanfillipo, Pat Samson, Howard Sanders, Jim Sanders, Sue Saret, Larry Sarnat, Andrew Satkowski, Melanie Sauser, Jean Saviano, Jim Saxonberg, Susan Schatz, Bob ~check, Dale Scheufler, Neil Schiff, Tina Schlosser, Donald Schmertz, Carl Schoen, Wayne Schultz, Dianna Schwartz, Larry Schwartz, Michelle Sender, Sharon Shaffer, Jeffrey Shaffer, Robert Shapiro, Harvey Shapps, Pam Share, Lee Sharkey, Scott Sher, Deborah Sherman, Ira Shlachter, Alan Shor, Ronnie Sider, Judy Siegman, Elissa Silk, Margaret Simmons, Jory Simon, Howard Simon, Ira Skolnik, Carol Sperling, Denise Spielman, Holly Stawiarski, Bruce Steelman, Mara Steffeck, Don Steif, Terri Stein, Michael Sterling, Alyce Stern, Carole Stluka, Gary Stupp, William Suffka, Kurt Suffka, Scott Sugarman, Alan Sulanka, Richard Sulkin, Alison 190 Smith, Barry Smith, Mark Smith, Richard Sobczak, Dawn Soloman, Barbara Solomon, Suzii Sowers, Debbie Spatz, Andy Sullivan, Ed Sutker, Sharon Sweet, Sheila Swenson, Gary Silton, Ellen Silver, Jill Silverman, Jack Silverstein, Harriet Skora, Richard Skore, Tom Slott, Jerry Slatten, Hobert Slov, Steven Smalinsky, Sandy Smietanka, Paul Smith, Barbara -,_ ~ �Swenson, Richard Tadelman, Edward Tani, Cathy Tanker, James Tarshis, Avery Tatelman, Arlene Tessien, Frank Thelin, Ron Thomas, James Thrawl, Wendy Tiltges, Dan Tinzmann, Nancy Tollefsen, Randy Turner, Glenn Turoff, Mitch Tsuchihashi, Kathy Van Geem, Bonnie Van Voorhees, Robert Varveris, Dean Viktor, Birgit Wagenaar, Kathy \Valtrich, llelmut Waltzer, Fred Ward, Cheri \V arren, Roberta \Vax, Ronnie \Vaxberg, Ellen \Vax berg, Linda Waxman, Andi Weinstein, Leslie Weinstein, Lynn Weisman, James \V eiss, Lynn Weiss, Robin Weitzman, Marsha \Velch, Gerald \Velis, Craig Wernick, Pam Williams, Fred Wilson, Bob Wilson, i\larilyn Wish, Dennis \Vitkov, Stewart Wolf, Beverly \V olf, l\ l ichael Wolff, Steven Wolfinger, Kenneth \Vollack, Debbie \Volozin, Ann \Vorshill, Vicki Wortman, Donna Wyler, Jeff Wysocki, Janice Yanes, :Vlichael Zamost, Barry Zari, Pete QC'i ~ ~ Zarov, Marsha Zemansky, Leslie Zimmerman, Howard Zimnowodzki, Paula '1 Zivin, Ilene Zucker, Ellen Zumph, Pamela ' Not Pictured Altenbern, Patricia Czerwinski, Karen Elbaum, Sherry Engblom, Gayle Frankel, Larry Fox, Eddie Glenner, Linda Gross, Ilene Guenther, Thomas Lehtman, Bruce Liden, Keith i\liller, Sharon Heif, Stuart Husso, David Silvetti, Perry Stein, Diane Suzikida, Jane 191 �Members of Freshman Class Board are: Back Row: D. Endo, B. Mayers, M. Olfesky, K. Sticken, J. Hertzberg, B. Atlas. Seated: M. Einstein, A. Weinstein (vice-president), B. Rosenberg ( president), S. Handelman (secretary), S. Lambert (treasurer). Front Row: E. Levine, C. Rambert, L. Gaines. \ FRESHMEN Although the youngest and least experienced in the s€hool, the Freshman Class Board, in their quick ability to adapt and understand, evinced all the qualities of the class they were representing_ By spo_ nsoring a freshman mixer, the Board not only made a profit but also consolidated the class. Eager for the chance to participate in various activities, the freshmen soon became integral parts of the machinery of the school. The class now looks forward to an even more rewarding and exciting school year as sophomores. Aaron, Philip Abt, Judy Adelson, Dennis Albrecht, Penny Altenbein, Donald Anders, Marion Andersen, Gail · Anderson, George 192 Alexander, Pat Aling, Leslie Aling, Stuart Alpert, Debbie Anderson, Jean Anstadt, Scott Aron, Leonard Aronowitz, Ben �Babb, Larry Barnett, .\I idge Barnstead, Steve Bartz, Donna Bay, Zachary Beck, Nancy Becker, Cary Becker, Hhonda Beelen, Bob Bcilgard, Alan II crger, .J can Berger, Irwin Berger, Leslie Berger, Robin Berger, Susan Berlin, Scott Berlowe, I loward Berman, Lindsey Betts, Joseph Blackman, \'icki Blais, Allain Blanchard, Hick Blanck, \\'illiam Illayer, Bernie Blender, Frances Block, Stan Block, Steve Blomberg, Larry Bloom, Jan ice Blostein, Steven Bluhm, Linda Blum, Greg Blumenthal, William Blustein, .Jud y Bobek, .J ames Bodkin, Thomas Borman, !lick Boroff, Laurel Brachman, Sandra Brandt, Barbara Braveman , Sandra Brenner, Scott Breslaw, .\lark B resnik, .\lark Brody , Howard Brown, Sandra Brownstein, .\lark Bublick, Wendy Bunes, Barry B ymel, Honald Cabin, Sharon Calabrese, Jim Camras, William Cann , Stephen Canton, Diana Cantor, Charles Carl ington, Christine Carlson, llita Carlson, Ste,·e Cassman, Jody Chagares, ,\ drienne Chamlin, :'\eel Chemers, Barry Chiren, Cynthia Christenson, :'\eil Cierny, John Citron, Chuck Citron, Dale Cohen, Cheryl Cohen, Diane Cohen, Ronald Cohn, \\"illiam Cook, Franci Cooper. ,\ndi Corey, l'i1yllis Cowin, Sheldon Cox. Ken Cridarc, Carol Crow. Freel Current. :'\icki Czerwinski. :'\ ancY Dachman, Carey llahl. llebra llale. Elisabeth lla\'is. .\larih-n lh·sc11s. Hosemaril' lleuisch, Barbara Deutsch. Sut· Dcuischer, Janice Diamond, Allyn ll ickcr, ,.\ rnold Dickinson, Stephen llidicr. Bobcttt' llit'1ch, C\'nthia llircclor, Juel\' llh·it;i, Christint• 193 �Douglas, Janet Dreier, Greg Dressler, Barbara Dribin, Michele Dusz, Paulette Dworski, Gary Edelhart, Michael Edidin, Lenore Edidin, Nicki Einstein, Marilyn Eiseuberg, Curt Elmzen, Lawrence Endo, David Engelhardt, James Erens, Judy Erikson, Glenn Farber, Neil Feld, Bonnie Feldman, Ava Feng, Alphonso Ferris, Susan Fields, Gregg Fineberg, Sandra Fink, Ilene Finke, Linda Fisher, Barbara Fisher, Larry Fishman, Carole Ford, Jeffrey 'France, Nanette Freeman, Laurie Friedman, Robert G. Friedman, Robert S. Friedman, Ross Friend, Howard Frishman, Jan ice Frishman, Jeff Fritz, Gary Fromm, Judith Gaines, Lauri Gasser, Henry Gelbart, Renee Gerber, Karen Gershenfeld, Ilene Gersten, Barbara Gibbons, Sally Gillengerten, Sharon Gilm an, Bonnie Ginsberg, Jerry Ginsberg, Richard Ginsburgh, James Gitelis, l\l ichael Gitelis, Steve Gano, Dennis Gans, Barry Garner, Larry Gittelson, Lynn Glaser, Marcie Glassman, Bob Glinberg, Robert Goldman, Nor m Goldschmidt, Ariela Goldsmith, Marilyn Goldsmith, Marlene Goncales, Ray Gordon, Jeffrey Gould, Ava Gary, Alan Green, Deborah Green, Michael Greenberg, Harlene Greenberg, Jody Greenberg, Keith Greenfield, Louise Greenspan, William Creese, Sharon Grobstein, Tobi Grossman, Larry Grubman, Howard Gruen, Mark Grutt, Gloria Gunther, Linda Gutman, Danny Guzy, Larry Haas, Sid Handelman, Susan Hanley, Susan H anson, Chris 194 Goeltenbodt, Randal • Goldberg, Alan Goldman, Donald Goldman, Gary Hardung, Randi Harris, Cindy Harr is, Linda l-1 arris, Lynn ,._ \ �II arris, Scott !! art, John ll arwood, Barry II augsness, Sue Ilauser, Renee II ausmann, Barbara I Iedblom, Ja mes Hellman, Brooke Helman, Bruce 1-1 end ricks, Debbie Jlenkin , Roxan ne Jlerbon , Jack Hersh, Joan 1-1 erzberg, Jerry ll exo m, Ronald Hiller, JefT 1-1 irsch, Gale 1-1 irsch, Karen 11 irsch, Sharon llolton, Tom l lorwitz, Marsha Hougland, Lind a Hyman, Renee Ingram, Edward lpjian, William Isaacson, Alan Israel, Dav id Jacob, Robert Jacobs, Greg Jacob s, :VIark Jacobson, Rick 1-1 arrison, Jan ~ & J o hn Peterso n and Scott Nolan assist their science teachers by setting up the a pparatus for an experiment. Jacobson, Susan Jesser, Lauri Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Randa ll Jourdan, Alan Kasch , Judith Kallison, Rochelle Kalman, Karen KalmikofT, Alan Kamber, Den nis Kamberos, Jean Kamin, Scott Kaminski, T im Ka nter, :\larlene Kaplan, Gerald Kaplan, Janice Kapla n, Jan is Kaplan, Penny Karhan, Donna Kassman, Sherry Kasten, :\like Katz, Glen Kaufman, Paula Kay, Joel Keefe, Kathy Keehn, l\I arsha Kemp, Andrea Kendros, Pete Kernes, Ste\'en Kertz, Jack J acover, :\I itchell Jaegers, Ricky �Klehr, Gary Kleifield, Gary Klesman, Norris Klinsky, Harriet Kohn, Susan Korey, Rick i Kramer, Gary Kreisler, Linda Kroger, Richard Kroll , Barbara K rupp, Jan ice K ujawinski, Donna Kurtz, Kenneth , "&iii King, Cheryl Kinsch, Debbie Kintz, David Klebe, Kurt Lashen, :\like Lavi n, W illiam Lazarus, i\ l itchell Learn, Rich ard . . - Lande, Pam Lan di, !\ ugust Lang, D avid Lebovitz, Gail Lebrun, Charles Lee, J im Lee, Linda , Lehrer, Sandra Leifer, Rob in Lenhardt, Donna Lerner, Dav id Levenson, David Levin, Cindy Levin, Paula Lev in , Sheila Levin, Stewart I,eVine, Charles Levine, Ellen Leviton , Richard Lev it us, Judy Levy, Anita ',, Levy, Ilene Levy, Joel Levy , Linda Levy, Sharla Levy, Wayne Liebow, Cynthia Linderman, D avid Linville, Brenda . Lipshultz, Stephen Liss, Sheila Litrofsky, Sheila Londa , \ laureen Look, Ken LotsoIT, Terry Louis, Anita Lowenstein, Sue Lurie, David Lutz, ;\J arcie The string section of the o rchestra gets special attention from Miss Wilcox. 196 �Mager!, J oh n i\ lagerl, Richard Main, Cindy Maizell, i\larla i'vlan, D ia ne Mann, Martin i\I ann, Robert Manning, Michele ;\l arcus, Ala n l\ larion, Brad l\ l arion, Ron Marshall, George i\lasarweh, N abila Massnikoff, Charlene Mayers, Bonnie Mead, Bradley l\ l eczyk, Ralph :llefford, Richard i\ leier, Richard Melicha r, Sue Mellow, Julie i\lelman, Janet :11eltzer, M ichael :llendes, Bruce ;\l endes, J oel ;\lenze, Steve Metzger , Marlin :11 eyer, Eileen Meyers, Ch ristine !\'!eyers, Dav id M iller, Ken i\liller, Robert Miller, Ter i Miller, Vicki Millman, M ichael i\l itchell, Tim Mocking, Barbara Moore, Paula Mor an, Jan ice Morgan, Stephen Morgan, Stuart Morris, Monica :llueller, Paul Natkin, Audrey l\elson, Glenn Nelson, Joyce Nelson, Sandra Neumann, Mary Nevel, Beth Nixon, Arthur O'Donnell, Kevin Olefsky, Mark O'Malley, Kristine Omans, Fern Orenstein , Bruce Orzoff, Malva Ottlinger, Jim Palmer, :\I a ria Pappo, Nir Pa rker, Sharon Parks, Holly Paul, Nadine Pawlan, :llarsha Pay nter, Bruce Pepper, !\like Perelman, Jeffrey Peters, Barbara Peter son, Bruce Peterso n, Gayle Peterson, Jan Peterson, John Peterson, Robert Phelus, George Pichinson, Sheryl Pinsky, Ken Pisano, :11 adelene Polakoff.Joel Polk, ll oward Pollack, Betty Pollock, Lee Port, Roberta Porter, :llaryann Potish, '.\l aralee Powal, Elaine Quateman, Jeff Q uinn. Pa tty Quinn. Tim Rabins, Rhonda Rambert, Carol Rasenick, Rosie Ratzel, Kathy Raugstad . Pa trick Ray111ond. Cary Reid, Pam Reif111an. \\'illia111 Re111e!1ik, Ellen 197 �Hoscnberg, Bruce Rosenthal, Marcia Rosenth al, Renee Hoss, .\I ichael Ross, Sheri Hotfeld, Herper t Roth, Robert Rothman, Hope Ituhnke, Steve Rust, Linda Rymer, And rew Sacks, Nancy Sadacca, Steve Safron, Steven Sala, Sherry-Ellen Salomon, Miriam Salzgeber, llill s'amuels, Marcia Samuels, iVlark Sanders, Ken Sandler, Philip Sandler, Steven Sandman, Cary Sapoznik, Barbara Sartain, Pa ula Saunders, Mitchell Sayad, Paul Schaefer, Robert Sch a fer , Bruce Schild, i\ l ike Schmidt, Arnold Schneider, J efTrey Schoe nfield, Ricky Schoos, Richard Schriar, Ron Schroeder , Gail Schwartz, Bruce Schwartz,. David Schwartz, Lind a Schwarz, C:ha rles Sciortino, Pierette Scott, Pamela Segal, Terri Seidell; Jeffrey ~ -· ... .. Sells, Sam Shapiro, Debra Share, Alan Shovers, Sandra Siegel, Glenn Siegel, Leonard Siegel, Sheryl Siewert, Sue Simon, Brian Singer, Don Skelnik, Richalynn Smith, Dale Sneider, Susan Snyder, Susan Sochacki, Elizabeth Sorci, Connie Steffeck, Karen Steffens, Candy Stein, Beth Stein, Hope Steinbrink, Roger Steiner, Hay mond Steinholtz, Sheri Stemke, Lawrence Stern, Larry Stern, Shelley Steuer, Ira Sticken, Kenneth Stoken, Anne Stokols, Marleen Sulkin, Darryl Sussman, Gail Sussman, Sharon Swanson, Dean Swanson, Janice Swartz, Debbie 198 Robinson, Vicki Rosen, Alan Rosen, David Hosen, Stuart Rothschild, ~Iar riet Rotstein, Sarah Rubenstein, Marcy Ruby, Na ncy I Richardson , Laurie Riley, Patricia Hiotto, ~Iildred Hob inson, Gail Sweet, Gary Swidler, Sharon Takehara, Jan Tanaka, Akemi �Teichert, Ronald Terry, Alan Train, Carol Trebels, Rudy Trotcky, Scott Tucker, Dennis Turbov, Viki Turiel, Dan Turim, Ricky Turner, Lee Anne Turski, Keith VanArsdale, Gretchen Van UfTelen, JoAnne Vender, Ronald \Vadler, Paul \V ahlstrom, Patricia I. • \Vaid, Norman Walsh, Wendy \Valshin, Francine Walters, Pat Wa ltzer, Leslie Waxler, Suzi \Va yne, Corinne Weber, Kristine Wedderspoon, Kathy \Veidinger, An nette \Veil, Jim \Veiner , Noreen \Veiner, Steven Weinstein, Annette Weiss, ;\I arsha Weissman, Bruce \\I citzman, Patrice Westberg, Carl White, Douglas \Vicker, i\likc Widdowson, Roger Wenger, Mary \Vessels, Peter West, ~like \Vienstroer, Jim Williams, Ben \\I illiams, Ross Willis, Stephen Wilson, Jean \\lisper, Sheila Wolcott, Nancy · \V olf, Adrienne \V olfT, Randall Wood, Kay Woods, Dale Yaver, Esther l;. • Yavitt, Sue Young, Betsy Zindell, lloward Zivil, Jerrold Zun, JefT Not· Pictured Aron, Leonard Atlas, Barry Berger, Stuart Bolshon, Donna Bussell, Judith Cohen, Leslie Connors, Eileen Grabiner, i\lark Green, Linda Johnson, Thomas Kirk, Gary Lambert, Suellen Lauer, Dawn Lerner, Jill Levine, Judy Levine, Sandra i\larino, Benny i\lartin, Kenneth Rodkin, Debra Stern, Shelley 199 �Acknow led gem en ts The sand has now run its course; the time has come to tum the hourglass over and begin again. As we do, we look back upon the countless hours that have gone into the prepration of Saga '66 and the many people who have helped us. We wish to thank Dr. Donald F. Strahan, who has maintained a constant interest in our work. A very special thank you goes to our sponsor, Mrs. Mary Howell Without her guidance and encouragement we could never even have begun our task. We have greatly appreciated the help of Mrs. Valerie Clark, who was responsible for proof reading. Also, we would like to thank Root Photographers, who provided us with our pictures, and the Norman King Company, publishers of Saga. They have given us muchneeded advice and ~ave been most cooper: alive during many trying moments. To the members of this year's staff goes our deep gratitude for their long. hours of work and for their endless perseverance. Finally, to everyone who has contributed in any way to Saga '66, we extend our heartfelt thanks. We hope that the final product ofthese many m_ nths will be as gratifying a reward to o them as it is to. ~s. Respectfully, Ruth Waldfogel Editor-in-chief Sally Dimschultz Associate Editor General Staff Editor-in-chief ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ... . . Ruth Waldfogel Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sally Dimschultz Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Molinaro, (editor) Mitchell Klein Academic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laurie Eisenberg, (editor) Anna Jacks Andra Klein Helen Kling Activities .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . ... Merry Bloch, (editor) Ava Brody Linda Mann Sue Vogelman Pam \V ernick Sports .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stu Ralsky, (editor) Larry Larson Mark Mayer G.A .A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phyllis Remenik, (editor ) Dale \Velis Port, 'ts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Jennifer \V agner, (editor) Joyce Bookshester Sally Niles Sue Phipps Gayle Silverman Diane Teitel Index ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda Trebels, (editor) Karen Brown Typist .. . . . . . . . ... ... ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . Karen Brown Artists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carol Gore, (editor ) Rick Mignano John Wood Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barry Segal 200 �Staff and Board of Education Ackman Leanard 20, 113 Adams, Anthony 15 Albiani, Ronald 26 Lichtenst ein, Mi riom 24 Flores, Maria 23 Fry, Barbara 24 Anderson, John I 5 Anderson, Sharon 27 Balter, Elliott 20 Schumpert, Jay ne 23 Liden, Ernest 16 Littrell, Kenneth 16 Flamme, Wayne 19 Florence Clarence 26, I 04 Seron, Merron 29 Shadis, Ronald 24, 116 Shapiro, Ellen 22 Lund, Jom es 24, 111 Grant, Jack 26 Grant, Patrick 27, I 06, I 08, 117 Gund, Jan 27 Lyerla, Rolph 26 Mc Correl l, Dav id 28, 93 Macey, Eleanor 2 1 Haines, Charles 24, 94, l 05 M assmann, Jeon 30 Bandelier, Robert 30 Baptist, George 24, 97, l 02 Hallberg, John 26, 39 Harper, Donal d 29 M as ur, Eva 23, 41 Mau, John 16 Bean, Richard 222 Blackburn, Wa lter 25 Harris, John 15 Meier, Thomas 22, 95, 113 Heiniger, Jam es 15 Heller, Gladys 28 Henderson, William 28, 47, 104 Meyers, Jomes 26 Milz, Gene 27, 92, 94, 101 Balzer, Bonnie 20 Bamberger, Walter 21, 36, 64 Block, Mrs. Herman 16 Boenke, Warren 25 Browning, Donald 28, l 0 l Brigham, Herbert'25 Murphy, Patricio 26 Murphy, Richard 24 Murray, Jomes 20, 175 Hill, Irene 21 She lton, Jeo n 29 Shuckhart, Charles 25, 112 Skuban, Michae l 27, 95 Simone, Doniel 23 Smi th , Je rr y 25 Snider, Bruce 24 Soren$on, Bruce 24 Spafford, Patricia 22, 37 Sprague, Arthur 26 Spitz, Rochel le 30 Starr, Lawrence 24 Stoakes, Koren 22 Card ulla, Frank 25 Hodnik, Edward 28, 101 Hosler, Galen 26, 94, 95, I 09 Carrell, Ray 24 Casten, Richard 28, 47 Ceregh ino, Charles 21 Houghton, Paul 15 Howell, Mary 2 1 Huber Horst 23 Napi er, Eugene 2 1, 46 Nejedlo, Robert 29 Cory, Paul 21 Hughes, Ted 15 Cereso, Aldo 26 Cheadle, Mildred 20 Iden, Joan 28 Jackson, David 27 Nielson, Dorothy 30 Nugent, Richard 22, 63 Og ren, Kathleen 23 Clark, V alerie 21 Jirik, Joy 21 Osborn, Raymond 16 C line, Esther 29 Cobun , Ted 15 Conway, Dorrell 27, 92, 114 John Wa lter 27 Kauffmann, Russell 29 Kinsman, Deborah 28 Overbee, Ellerth 26 Porker, Clyde 14 Cooksey, Ev elyn 23 Cox, Elizabeth 29 Kissack, Constance 29 Klapman, Phy llis 30 Peterson, Barbar-0 23 Ploger, Rochelle 24 Van Arsdale, Ronald 22 Crandell, Linda 22 Kluge, Ruth 30 Cress, Hal 30 Cress. John 27, 106, 108 Deardorff, Barry 21, 36 Kokrda, Henry 20 Korsmo, Barbara 21 Kujanpaa, Robert 27 Powers, Rich a rd 26 R ami rez, John 23 Von Cl eave, Ca rl 28, 113 Van Delinder, Jomes 22 Deutsch, Darryl 24 Dimschultz, Helen 30 El l iott, Ann 23 Kuntz, Eugene 26 lochmonn, Gabriele 23 Lo Fo rge, Peter 21 Ruyle, Orland 15 Ryden, Arthur 15 Eye rmann, Louis 25 Landwehr, Virg inia 29, 62 Sacher, Cec il 22 Falkoff, Milton 16 Field, Carl 30 Longe, Davi d 26 Legge, Jone 29 Salek, Jerold 19, 62 So unders. Franci s 16 Fink, George 24 Lendwoy, Pau123, 40 Scherb, George 27, 38 • Abrams, De nnis Mark 94, 185 Abrams, Karen Sue 55,72, 185 Abrams, Linda Lee 155 Abrams, Trudy Anne 60,89, I 78 Abram son, Noncy M . 55, 185 Abt, Judith K. 192 Ach ier, Marla Susan 84, 185 Ackerman, Toby Joyce 84, 185 Adam, Lee Ann 178 Adam s, Kathleen M. 79, 185 Adelman, Beverly 7 1,79, i 36, 137,155 Adleman, Jeannie 89, 155 Adelso n, Denni s 55,77 , 192 Adler, Bobet Lynn 55,77 , 192 Ahrens, Diane Rae 185 Ake rhaugen, Ellen A. 55,78, 185 Albrecht, Penny L. 192 Alexander, Patricia 192 Alfossa, Hilla ry Ann 80, 123, 178 A lfassa, Joel B. Alha lel, Norman D. 185, 113 Aling, Leslie H. 95, 192 Aling, Stuart L. 97, I 05, 192 A llen, Stacy Kent 185 Alpert, Brian David 8 1, I 0 l , 155 Alpert, Brion David 81, I 0 I, 155 A lbert, Deborah Jean 192 Altenbern, Dona ld P. 95, I 05, 11 3, 192 Altenb ern, Pat ricia A ltm an, Marcia Lynn 178 Anders. Marion 192 An ders, Phyl li s Joan 86, 185 Neuhart, Suzanne 29 Parson, Joseph ine 27 Robinson, Wil liam 27, 62, 96, 114 Roeper, Richard 26: I 05 Rusk, Joseph 28, I 09, 116 Stowe, Richard 222 Stuil, Melv in 27, 38 Strahan, Donald F. 18 Strong, W illiam 23 Strom, Dandra 28 Sullivan, Dan iel 19 Sumka, Carol 28 Swi nford, Cha rle s 24 Toepke, Patrici a 25 Thoms, De nis 19 Tomson, Jam es 21 Tu rpi n, Carol 28 Vann, Mary 25 W al lace, Gaye 28 Wa th en, Lawre nce 25, 62 Weber , Roy 28 , 94, 98 Wilcox, The lma 25, 53 W inkleman, Jom es 25 Wolf, Robert 22 Ze lke, Myrtle 2 1 Ziko, Barbara 27 Index \ Aaron, Philip S. 116, 192 Abbey, Sandra Ruth 178 Murray, Lynne 22 Andersen, Ga il Carol 192 Andersen, Thomas L. I 78 Anderson, Bruce C. 94, I 78 Anderson, .Charles L. 70,77, 11 2, 155 Anderson, George C. 111, 192 Anderson, Jomes C. Anderson, Jeon Ann 89, 192 Anderson, Jononcy M. 89, I 85 Anderson, Ronald R. 55, 178 Ande rson, Terry Steve 61 , 185 Andrews, Judith Ly nn 155 Andrzejew s_ki, David 5 1,82,9:2,1 55 Anslodt, Neal A. 155 Anstodt, Scott P. 55, 192 Appe lman, Arlene S. 53, 81, 155 Arenson, Ari Allon 94, 114, 178 A r enson, Esther S. 79, I 55 Arm itage, Yvonne M. 155 Arnow, Terry l ee 185 Aron, Leonard Earl 97, 192 A ronow, Cydney Beryl 74,79,80, 155 Aronow, Miche le G. 46, 155 Aronowitz , Ben Aaron 9S, I 0 I , 192 ~rvidson, Robert H. Asher, Theda Ca rol 54 ,80, 155 Atlas, Barry Foster 10 1,116 Ba rnett, Midge Lynn 55, J 93 Ba rnow, Ma.rla Sue 140, 186 Barnstead, Steven C. I 11, 193 Baron, Iris G inger 178 Ba rron, Curtiss E. 54,55,74, 178 Bart lett , David Mork 11 2, 155 Bartz, Donno Marie 193 Bortz, Roger John Beilgard, Alan D. I 05, 193 Beiser, Marcia 186 Bell, Susan Karen Bell, Wayne A rthur 179 Belokon, Elaine A. 54, 179 B~ lokon, Kath er in ~ 75, 128, 156 Bender, Koren Lynn 73, 179 Bender, Kathy Anne 73, 179 Basi le, Cynthia Ann Benjamin, Charles M. 76, 186 Basile, Maril yn M . 155 Bassuk, Richard A. 92, I 04.178 Benjamin, Steven M . 53, 179 Bennett, Evan D. 186 Baum, Steven 72,75, 178 Bau r, Joa nn e E. Baur, Micha el Wayn e Benzuly , Robert D. 83 Berger, Irwin M. 101,193 Bov etta, G lo ria Jean 186 Bo y, Stefani 59,67,85, 140, 155 Bay, Zachary M , 192 Beorak, Ba rry Leon 59,60,67,84, l l 4, l 78 Bearman, Kenneth L. 83,87, 186 Becharas, Nicole tte 178 Beck, Nancy Ruth 55 , 193 Beck, Timothy Ra y 179 Becker , Bruce N athan 81, 186 Becker, Cra ig S. 186 Becke r, Gary Wayne 193 Becker, Harlan B. 156 Avon, Jeff 83, 185 Bobb, Bryan Lee 141 , 155 Becker, Ken neth M. 76,77, 186 Becke r, Michelle I. 156 Bobb, Lour ence All on 95, I l 3, I 93 Babetch, Marlene I. 155 Becker, Peter Helmut 179 Becker, Rhonda Lynne 193 Ba lestri, Kathy Ann 186 Ban ks, Sherry Lynn 178 Ba ntz, Elizabeth E. 74,80,85, I 55 Bederman, Edwin B. Bee len, Barbara An n 73, 141 , 179 Bee len, Edward 179 Barnett, Jan Donna 39,71,89, I 55 Bee len , Robert James 193 E>enson, Judith S. 156 Berger, Janel Louise I 86 Berger, Jean Irene 193 Berger, Lesl ie Ann 73, 193 Berger, Michelle L. 156 Berger, Pau l Ernest 46, 156 Be rger, Robert K. 84, 179 Berger, Robin 84, 193 Berger, Stuart A. 87 Berger, Susa n G ail 87, 193 Berger, Wayne S. 54, I 09, 111, 186 Bergson, Barry 179 Berk, Faith N. 156 Berlin, Scott 117, 193 Be rlowe, Howard B. 85,95, 193 Berman, Donald Alon 186 Berman, Lind sey E. 193 Bernberg, Beth Ann 186 Berns, Phy llis Anne 186 Bernstein, Avis M . 53,72 , 186 Be rnstei n, Mel 96, 114, 179 Z.0 1 �Index Bernstein, Mitchell Brandt, Georgann 87, 179 Christensen, Neil J. I 0 I, 113, 193 Czerwinski, Nancy L. 193 Berry, Lois Borboro 126, 127, 179 Brandt, Neil M. Christensen, Steven 157 Door. Merle Sue 4I,1 B6 Bers, Kenneth Dav id I B6 Bethmonn, Judy Ann '54,55, 179 Brandl, Stephen W. 179 Brantley, Alon C. 186 Christopher. Cynthia IB6 Christos, Berihene E. Dach man, Corey B. 97, 193 Dodigon, Steve B. 158 Betts, Joseph N. 193 Brovemon, Sandro G. 193 Chulsky, Coron Ann 186 Dahl, Debro Jone 193 Betts, Kathy Joan 136, 144, 179 Brovi, Borboro Jeon 157 Chvolovsky, Joy T. 157 Dahlin, Gail 79 Doily, George E. I 5B Binder, Steve Ross 53,77,B I Breen, Joey R. I 04, 114, 179 Cierny, John Poul 193 Birger, Coral Jan ice BB. I B6 Brenner. Jeffrey A. 41, I B6 Cierny, Joseph John 73, 157 Dole, Barbaro I 5B Birk, Pamela 179 Brenner. Mork D. 179 Citron, Charles Lee I OB, 193 Dole, Elisabeth 193 Bitron, Jone 186 Brenner. Scott D. 193 Citron, Dole June 73, 193 Do le, Jomes L. Biller, Mortin Gory 53,77,83, 186 Breslow, Mork J. 193 Citron, Sharon 79,B9, 157 Dontumo, Scott R. 55 Bittman, Ellyce L. 53,62,88, 156 Bresnik, Mork Steven 95, 193 Clarke, ·Patricio Ann 179 Dordick, Howard Lee 186 Bjork, Do le 156 Brickman, Mortin P. 179 Clarkson, John M. 94, 117, 186 David, Ello M. 79, 158 Davis, Deon Will iam IB6 Blockmon, Vicki Sue 124, 193 Brill, Darlene E. 74.76, I B6 Blair, Ellen E. 55, 186 Brill, Susan M. 49,84, IB6 Clarkson, Koren Dee 59,BB, 128, 179 Cleveland, Nancy J. 186 Davies, Dolores A. 59 Blois, Allain W. 193 Brin, Gory J. 112, 179 Cline, Diano L. 55,78, I B6 Davis, Gory Steven I 09, 179 Bloke, Rhonda Lynne 54, 186 Brodt, Leslie 55, I B6 Cogen, Hollis Moro 54,70, 123, 144, I B6 Davis, Louro Rebecca 53,72,B 1, 179 Blanchard, Jacqueline 53, 186 Blanchard, Richard F. 101,193 Brody, Ava G. 58,66, 134, 139, 157 Cohan, Cynthia I. 73,84, 179 Brody, Howard Steven 193 Cohan, Lauren Jill 89, 186 Davis, Lindo Ilene 53,70, 141 , 158 Davis, Marilyn D. 55.79, 193 Blanck, William F. 193 Brantz, A. 87 Cohen, Armond 157 Dowson, Jill Dee 53,88, 141, 144 Bloul, Cynt hia L. 156 Brower. Thomas R. 179 Cohen, Barbaro Joan 120, 122, 124, I B6 Dechter, Marvin B. IB6 Bloyer, Bernard E. 54, 193 Brown, Alvin Warren Cohen, Cheryl Helene 193 De Cclrreven l, Howard 94, 186 Bleimon, Jerome G. I 79 Brown, Bruce Steven 179 Delegrozie, Michael 158 Depo lo, Barry S. 179 De Soegher. Dennis D. 97, 115, 186 Blender, Frances 78, 193 Brown, Coral Lynn 157 Cqhen David T. 157· Cohen, Dione Lynn 193 Bliss, Lindo Lou 36, 186 Brown, Harvey Joy 75, 179 Cohen, Gerold Alon 186 Blivos, Renee Sue 54, 186 Brown, Janice 0arie 79 Bloch, Merry Deborah 59,63,64,65,66,68,71, Brown, Koren M. 66,89, 157 Brown, Lawrence P. B3, 179 75, 156 Block, Robert Neil 40,84, 156 Brown, Sandro Ann 55, 193 Cohen, Leland Robert 67,69,B I, 157 De Santis, Kathy Ann 158 Cohen, Leslie Robert B 1,8B Desens, Rosemarie 193 Cohen, Lois Myra B l,BB, I B6 Cohen, Mo rlene E. 55, I B6 Deutsch , Janet Lee 55, I 79 Deutsch, Susan Ellen 55, 179 Deutsch, Barbaro L. 193 Bl ock, Stanley 54, I 01, 193 Brownstein, Mork 70,114,115,193 Cohen, Michael Ross I B6 Block, Stephen Hole 54, 97, 10 I, 193 Brownstein, Renell B6, 179 Cohen, Ronald David 113, 193 Deutscher, Janice L. I 93 Blomberg, Lawrence C. 81, 116, 193 Bruckman, Barry A. Cohen, Rookie L. Dewald, Donald H. 179 Bloom, Howard R. 179 Bruckman, R. Sheila 179 Brunelli, Jon M. 179 Cohn, Paulo B. 123, I B6 Diamond, Allyn Morie 193 Cohn, William E. B3,193 Dibrell, Sandy Lee 186 Bryon, Michael E. 157 Colecchio, Mory Ann 179 Dicker. Arnold H. 193 Bublick, Devo rah Ann 61,186 Colecchio, Rudolph E. 179 Dickinson, Stephen W. 193 Bloom, Janice Foye 54,55 ,77,78, 193 Bloom, Joel Alon 54,55.77, 156 Bloom Judith Z. 55,77,78, 186 Bloom, Lynn Toni 77, 186 Bub lick, Robin Joy B6, I B6 Colemon, George Lee 92,93, 157 Dictor. Cory Lee 59,82,98,99, 158 Bloslein, Steven H. 97, I 0 I, 193 Bublick, Wendy N. 193 Colitz, Alon Sidney I 5B Didech, Deon M. 58,98, 179 Didier., Bobette M. 193 Blott, Jonis Jeon 55, 122, 124, 186 Bucaro, Patricio Ann 157 Colitz, Cathy Lee B4, 186 Bluhm, Lindo Moe 7 4, 193 Budn ik, Koren Sue 79, 157 Diesterheft, Richard 74,77, 115, 186 Blum, Gregory S. 83,95,101,193 Bunes, Barry N. 8 1,193 Colker. Wesley B. I 09 Co llins, Jonathon A. 94, 115, I B6 Blumenfeld, Richard 186 Burrows, Marilyn Ina 179 Collins, Randoll H. Diglorio, Jomes Corl 158 Blumenfeld, Robert M. B3, 11 1, 156 Blumenthal, Arlene J. 124, I B6 Busch, Pamela Ruth 55.7B, I B6 Bussell, Judith Moy Collins, Rhonda H. 186 Dimschu ltz, Sol ly J. 65,66,80,86, 158 Como, Gory Stephen I 79 Director. Judith L. 55, 193 Blumenthal, Darlene 186 Blumenthal, William 89,95, 193 Butor. John Anthony 4B,62,B2,96, 102, 157 Byford, Mory Suzanne 7B, 179 Dietch, Cynthia L. 193 Compioni, Mario E. IB6 Dishkin, Jodi Joyce 179 Divi to, Christine A. 193 Blustein, Judy R. 193 Bymel, Ronald David B 1, 193 Condit, Steven C. I 5B Conkl in, Charles K. 158 Bobek, Gregory 156 Cabin, Sharon Ruth 193 Conkli n, William D. 76,77,81, 179 Dobbin, Pamela Lynn 186 Bobek, Jomes Allen 193 Bode, Steve 179 Colabrese, Jomes A. 193 Collero, Ronald R. Connett, Daryl A. 158 Connors, Eileen M. Dobkin, Shelley M. I 58 Dobroth, Dole Robert 179 Bodenstein, Andee H. 140, I B6 Bodenstein, Randee J. 89, 156 Comros, William 83, 193 Conrod, Richard A. I B6 Dolgin, Donny Lee I 38, 179 Conn, Stephen R. 193 Conrod, Thomas Peter 179 Dolins, Barry 67,74,101,179 Divito, Rosemary Ann Bodkin, Thomas J. 193 Conlon, Diano Ellen 193 Cook, F ronci 122, 193 Dol ins, Lorry B. I B6 Bofmon, Henry C. 46, 92,93, 156 Cantor, Charles D. 193 Cooper, Aaron 67.70,B7, I B6 Dol itsky, Marlene S. 70,71,79,158 Do ruff, Donald E. B2,92, 116, 159 Bollinge r, Donno J. 179 Cop, Doniel 179 Bolotin, Benjamin C. Coplon, Darlene Beth 53, I B6 Cooper. Andrea Carol 87, 193 Cooper, Jon Scott 94, I 0 I, I B6 Bolotin, Jone E. B7,B9, 186 Coplon, Sheldon A. 53,6 1,62, 14 1, 157 Carl ington, Christine 193 Costantino, Nicholas Bolotin, Judith 87,89, 179 Cor ey, Phy l lis Beth 193 Dorbond, Carol J. 79,80, I 5B Dougherty, Kath leen 7B, 1B6 Douglas, Janel Susan 194 Bolotin, Lindo Susan B9, 156 Carlson, Randi R. 76, 186 Costikyon , Robert M. 186 Bolshon, Donna A. 7B Carlson, Rita J. 49,87, 124, 128, 193 Coulter. Kei th W. 186 Bonecke, Terry Lee 179 Carlson, Steve Jeff 95, I Ol, 113, 193 Ca rnohan, Candace L. I B6 Covert, Douglas A. Dreier. Donald G. 55,B2,92,9B, 159 Cowin, Sheldon L. 193 Dreier, Greg Thomas 194 Bookman, Alon S. I 56 Douglas, Spencer R. 76,77,B l, 106,159 Drawbaugh, Cynthia L. 45, 122, I B6 Bookmon, Helen Ruth Cornow, Bonnie S. 84, 186 Cox, Cynthia Carol 79, 158 Dressler. Barbaro 128, 194 Bookshester. Joyce 62,66,85,89, 138, 156 Carroll, Bruce W. 157 Cox, Kenneth Wayne 111, 193 Dreyfuss, Judith E. 60,BB, 179 Booth, Koren Cossmon, Jody L. 59, I 2B, 193 Cox, Martha Sharon Dribin, Michele Rene 194 Borden, Teddy H. 186 Cragg, Susan E. 53,62,85,86,88, I 58 Dubin, Lano Fern 179 Borgel, Peggy Ann 179 Chogores, Adrienne A. 193 Chogores, Lorry D. 54.7 4, 186 Crissie, William C. Duboff, Shari 179 Borman, Richard M . I 11, 193 Chomlin, Ned Dennis 95, I 0 I, 193 Criv lore, Carol M. 193 Dufner. Bernard Lee Bornstein, Robin 53, 186 Chom lin, Sherry R. 79, 157 Crohm, Bruce 186 Duncan, Gail Lynn 186 Boroff, Laure l N . 193 Chonnon, David A. 77, 143, 1 ·44, 157 Cross, Raymond S. 7 4,76, 186 Boruck, Dennis Joel 55,75,77, 179 Chormon, Sol ly Marci 70, 14 1, 157 Crow, Fred Edward 193 Durr. Robert Wi lliam Dusz, Lindo 53, 11 I , 194 Bosley, Janet Gai l 53,6 1,72, 179 (harness, Gory B. 76,77,8 1 Curran, Timothy J. 186 Dworski, Gory 53,72, 159 Botner. Reno BB, I 79 Chemers, Barry J. 11 3, 193 Current, Douglas D. 97, 186 Dworski, Shelia 7 4,87, 179 Eorlix, Hel ene 179 Brachman, Sandro 55, 193 Cherin, Janice B. 54, 179 Curren t, Nicholi Ann 193 Broimon, Bonnie H. 54,55, 156 Cherin, Steven S. Cuzzort, Carol Lynn 49,73,B4, I 86 Eckmann, Shaven A. 104, I 86 Bramson, Susan Jeon 179 Cherlock, Eliot Ira 96, 114, 179 Czopigo, Randoll H. 37,77, 158 Brandel, Bruce M. I B6 zoz Childs, Sandro Lee 179 Czerwinski, Gail N . 53, I 58 Edelhort, fvlichoel 115, 194 Edelson, Caryn L. 126, I 27, I 79 Brandt, Barbaro J. 193 Chire n, Cynt hia 193 Czerwinski, Koren S. Edelson, N. Jeon 179 �Index Goncales, Raymond 194 Edenson, Joel Steven 94, I 79 Fink, Ilene Gwen 194 Gaynor, Adrienne L. 70, 73, 123, 187 Edidin, Leonore F. 194 Finke, Lindo H. 194 Edidin, Nicki Ellen 194 Finley, Sheron G. 64,65,68,76,80,88, 160 Fischer, Merilee R. 140, 180 Gebel, Alan Jerome 51, 94, 187 Gebel, Bruck 180 Goode, Donald 96, 180 Goodman, Audrey 187 Gehrke, Jerry Allen Fischer, Peter 187 Gelbart, Renee Sue 194 Goodman, Bonnie 84, 187 Goodman, Carey 63, 67, 87, 117 Einstein, Marilyn B. 194 Fisher, Barbara Joy 194 Gelder, Michael 59, 70, 7 1, 84, 180 Goodman, Daniel 55, 187 Eisenberg, Arnee Jay 94, I 79 Fisher, Cheri Dale 128, I 80 Geitner, Howard 112, 180 Goodman, Howard 67, 68, 180 Eisenberg, Curtis L. 113, I 94 Fischer, Deborah 180 Gendel!, Robin M. 180 Goodman, Jeffrey 187 Eisenberg, Lou ri e J. 66,67, 179 Fisher, Lorry A. IOJ, 194 Gerber, Barbara 187 Eisenberg, Sheri J, Fisher, Merle Be th 181 Gerber, Karen 194 Goodman, Robert Arthur 70, 77, 80, 161 Gooris, Do nny Keith 83, 94, 187, 113 Eisenstein, Martin I. I 86 Fisher, Richard A. 92, 93, I 12, l 80 Gerowitz, Paula 73, 83, 161 Gordon, Alan Robert 82, 139, 16 1 Elbaum, Sherry R. 61,89 Elias, Victor 64,65,76,B0, 141, 159 Fisher, Richord M. 160 Gershenfeld, !Ilene 194 Gordan, Anthony I BO Fishman, Caro le B. 194 Gersten, Barbara 194 Eliseo, Lester A. 117, 186 Fishman, Judith Lee 180 Elkin, Eileen Rita 53,84, 179 Ellenwood, Jeannine 50, I 79 Fishman, Laurel L. Gersle~.Jeff82, 106, 107, 112, 181 Gev irlz, Sal l y Helen 88, 187 Gordon, Gilbert 92, 94, 180 Gordon, Jeffrey 55, I 08, 194 Fishman, Mark S. 187 Giacinlo, Charles E. Fill, George Warren 180 Fix, Kathleen S. 53,72, I 60 Gibbons, William P. 180 Edwards, Michael E. I 06, 114, I 79 Edwards, Robert P. 159 Ellison, Barbara A. 53,B0, 159 Elmzen, Lawrence H. 87, 194 Elrod, Elliot Y. 179 Gordon, Ma re Lee 187 Gordon, Susan L. 53, 71, 72, 85, 138, 143, 144, 161 Gibson, Col leen 88, 161 Gore, Carol Lee 66, 70, 162 Ford, Jeffrey B. 101,194 Gilbert, Andrew 83, 18! Gore, Gayle 79, 162 Emin, Debora h Lee 54, I 79 Ford, Liane Sharon 53,72, I 23, I BO Gilbert, Ted 161 Gould, Arthur E. 55, 117, 187 Enberg, Denis Alan 159 Forman, Barbara S. 160 Gillengerlen, Hel en 180 Endo, David Jaji 115,194 Fox, Eddie Bruce Gillengerten, Robert 94, 187 Gould, Arthur Louis 55, 73, 117, I BO Gould, Ava 73, 195 Endo, Gary J, 84,96, IOI, I 14, I 79 France, Nanette 73, I 94 Francke, Susan 53 ,63,72,73,86, I 4 I, I BO Gillengerlen, Sharon 194 Gould, Fredric N. 55, 83, 180 Gilman, Bonnie S. 194 Frank, Wendy Lois 55, 187 Gilman, Robert 98, 187 Gould, Mark 102, 162 Gould, Ruth Jessica 63, 65, 69, 70, 71, 162 Frankel, Lawrence 55,75,76,77,B I Franklin, Addrienne 78, 187 Gilman, Steven M. 161 Goulding, Irwin 46, I BO Franks, Charles 45,70, 187 Ginsberg, Jerry M. 194 Ginsberg, Richard BI, 194 Grabel!, Ronnie I 87 Grabiner, Mork Deon IOI Fran tel l, Goil Marie 187 Frantell, Noelle T. 160 Ginsburgh, James 81, 83, I 05, 194 Grafman, Jeff Steven 180 Epstein, Sherwin 159 Ginsburgh, Steven 161 Gray, Alan 194 Erens, Judith Joy 55, I 94 Franz, Carl John 55, 160 Girsch, Elizabeth M. Gray, Patricia BO, 162 Erickson, Paul A. 94, I 86 F rabies, Thomas H. 180 Girshenfeld, I. 55 Green, Carol Susan 162 Erikson, Glenn R. 194 Freed, Glenn 97, I 87 Gitelis, Michael 95, 113, 194 G reen, David Alan 180 Ettinger, Terry Sue 159 Freedman, Nancy 73,84, 187 Gitelis, Steven 97, 194 Green, Deborah Sue 194 Freeman, Laurie Lynn 122, I 24, 194 Freeman, Marcia R. 53,66,71, 136, 144, I 80 Gillis, Karyn 70, 73, 75, 76, 138, 161 Green, Gary Elliott 47. 180 Gill is, Mark L. Green, Joanne A. 138, 162 Freeh ill, Barry 84,97, I 15, 187 Gittelson, Lisa M. 161 Green, Linda Joyce Gittelson, Lynn M. 194 Green, Michael 81, 194 Fagerstrom, Paul H. 53, 186 Freeh ill, Michael 84,96, 160 F reske, Lana Ray 160 Gladstone, Ellen L. 55, 187 Green, Robert B. 114, 180 Feintuch, Jane S. 53,68,71,72,81 Fair, Hea ther Jean 36,55, 187 Frey, John Gerard Fried, Howord J. Fa lsie in, Robe rt M. 187 Friedmon, Sorry G. 87, JBO Engblom, Gay le Ann 55,60,71,72,89 Engelhardt, Donna L. 78, I 86 Engelhardt, Jomes W. IOB, 115, I 94 Engstrom, Koren A. 53,72, I 59 Epstein, Andrew Joy 73, 179 Epstein, Neil S. Evans, Monte, L. 159 Evens, Linda Ann 179 Ewert, Karen Marie 73, I 86 Ewert, Richard K. 159 Farber, Neil H. 55,75, 117, 194 Farbman, Edward 179 Farish, Nancy L. 89 ~179 Barry S. I BO Glasner, Barry 54, 55, BI, I 87 Gr~c .. berg, Gieser, Mercie Suson 194 Greenberg, Harlene N. 194 Glossmon, Rober t 95, 115, 194 Friedman, Lindo B.58,63,67,69,89, 126, I 40, 16 I Glenner, El len I Ilene 55, 180 Glenner, Linda Carol 55 Friedman, Mark S. 161 Greenberg, Jody Lynn 194 Greenberg, Keith F. 53, 113, 194 Greenberg, Shary Lyn 180 Glick, Pam 73, 78, 187 Greenberg, Steve G. 180 Greene, Thomas R. 94.- 180 Farkas, Daniel R. 54,72,77, 179 Friedman, Myra Hone 84,86, I 80 Friedman, Norman J, 94, I 87 Farnsworth, Diane M. 159 Friedman, Redina 54, 180 Gl ickman, Marc Ira 83, 187 Gl ickstan, Ellen M. Farnsworth, Robert 179 Friedman, Robert G. 54 ,60, 10 I, I 87 Friedman, Robert J. 54,60, 101 , 161 Glinberg, Robert 194 Greenfield, Anne M. 73, 187 Fassino, James.A. 159 G lorioso, Janel I 87 Faust, Patricia L. 179 Foy, Jonille D. 159 Friedman, Robert M. 54,60, 101, 112, I 87 Friedman, Robert S. 5~.60, I 0 I, 194 Goeltenbodt, Lynette 180 Gre.,nfield, Edward A. 180 Greenfield, Fred Jay 92, 180 Fe igen, Zaneta B. 79,88, 159 Fei l, Jessica Sue 81,88, 159 Friedman, Rona ld 54, I 0 I, 180, 194 Gold, Marlin 187 Friedman, Ross M: 54, 101 Goldberg, Alon David 97, 194 Feld, Bonnie L. 194 Friedman, Shei la K. 54,78,87, 187 Feldman, Ava L. 80, I 94 Feldman, Sandra I 87 Friedman, Stuart. 54,87, IBO Friend, Carolyo 89, 123, 16 I Goldberg, Alan Jay 97, 113, 187 Goldberg, Barba'ra 53, 72, 161 Feldmann, A ll ene S. 179 Friend, Howard 97, 113, 194 Goldberg, M ichoel 59, 94, 180 Goldberg, Ralph 83, I BO Felsentha l, Steven A. 62,77, I 79 Fe ltman, Jeffrey M. 75,83, I 01, 159 Fris hman, Janice 194 Goldblatt, Ronald 80, 11 7, 187 Frishman, Jeffrey A. 194 Golde, Vernon Feltman, Michael Lee 55, 143, I 87 Fe lzer, Marcha Gale 139, 159 Fritz, Gary Richard 194 Fromm, Jud ith C. 194 Golden, Judd Aldra 112, 180 Goldenberg, Larry 37, 53, 187 Feng, Alphonso S. Bl, 108, 194 Feng, Dorothy S. 54,87, 187 Fryde, Carol 161 Gabbey, Renate E. 123, I 80 Ferber, Bonnie M. 160 Ferris, Susan Jane 78, 194 Gobel, Dione C. 78, 187 Fie lds, Gregg Robert 194 Fields, Roberto 180 Fierslei n, Elissa F. 55, 180 Ganakos, Barbara E. 187 Gano, ·Denis 97, IOB, 115, 194 Goldman, Robert 94, 180 Grossman, Lo r ry Alan 53, 194 Fi ller, David Edward 160 Gano, Terry Lee 62,82,96,114, 135, 161 Galdsand, Ivy 187 Fin der, Vicki Beth I 87 Fine, Carol Tam 187 Gans, Barry 194 Goldschmidt, Ariela 124, 194 Grossman, Sharon R. 162 G r ubman, Haward 97, 194 Ga nz, Daivd 180 Goldsmith, Marilyn 194 Gruen, Mork Dennis 194 Fine, Ma rc Barry 187 Garber, Howa rd 180 Goldsmith, Marlene 194 Gruhn, W illiam J. 180 Fine, Maxine Da le 138, 160 Ga rbo, Linda Ann 59,60, 16 I Fine, Steven Joel 180 Fineberg, Ilene M. Garner, Lawrence 83, 115, 194 Gruenfeld, Michael J. 94 Gold smith, Neil 68, 70, 75, 80, 187 Grutt, G lo r ia Yvonne 194 Goldstein, Cha rles 97', JOI , 187 Goldstein, Howard 53, 70, BO, 136, 137, 161 Gryn, Floral. 53~ 65, 79: BO, 88, 162 Guenther, Thomas J. 116 Golin, Renee Joyce 187 Fineberg, Sondra Lee 194 Finesilver, Michael 112, 180 Finger, Michael B. 74,82, 160 Goeltenbodt, Randol 194 Greene, Shel l ey Dawn 85, 187 Greenfield, Louise S. 194 Greenman, Gary 54, 84, 94, 187 Greenspan, Bennett S. 77, 81, I 87 Greenspan, Sharon D. 187 Greenspan, William I. 194 Greenwald, Henry D. 97, 188 Greenwald, Linda J. 63, 67, 69, 79, 162 Greenwald, Linda M. 79, 162 Creese, Sharon Joy 87, 194 Grobste in, Ellen 180 Grobstein, Shelley 88, 140, 187 Goldfine, Marsha L. Grobstein, Tobi 194 Goldman, Barba ra 61, 76, 161 Goldman, Donald Lee 47, 194 Gross, Iris Jane 67, 71, 89, 162 Gaines, Lourie 194 Goldman, Gary Lon I 0 I, 117, 194 Gross, Jeffr ey 83 Galluzo, Gary 76,96, I 80 Goldman, Julie Ann 89, 10 Goldman, Nor mon A. 194 Grossman, Alana Beth Garris, Jody I 06, I 80 Gartner, Wayne K. 180 Gross, Ilene Renee 89 Grossgald, Minda H. 88, 188 Gasser, Henry 194 Golob, Shelley M. 73. 187 Gumbiner, Shelley D. 85, 188 Gaynor, Adrienne L Gomberg, Roberta 180 Gunther, Lindo Lee 194 20 3 �Index Gurtz. Lindo 162 Gutman, Doniel 194 Hertzberg, Dennis H. 163 Herzberg, Jerry 79, 108, 195 Johnson, Jennifer 195 Kemp, Andrea Merle 55, 195 Johnson, Judy Marie 120, 164, 188 Kemp, Gloria Helene 84, 165 Johnson, Ko~en L. 53, 65, 66, 80, 88, 164 Kendros, Peter John 195 Johnson, Leslie Kenner, Jane Meridith 181 Johnson, Randall S. 116, 195 Kernes, Steven M. 111, 195 Guttier, Claudio S. 55, 188 Herzberg, Joan E. 74, 181 Guzy, Lawrence Leigh 194 Guzy, Wayne Raymond 188 Hexom, Ronald David 53, 101, 195 Hexom, Stanley David Gzech, Philli p 87, 162 Hight.m an, Philip 60, 94, I 04, 188 Johnson, Scott Alan 75, 181 Kertz, Dara Ellen Hoos, Sidney David 194 Johnson, Thomas A. 95, IOI Johnston, Judith D. 36 Kertz, Jack Luis 113, 195 Hober, Gilbert L. 180 Hil ler. Jeffrey I. 195 Hintz, Paulette 164 Kessel, William J. 54, 75, 94, 117, 188 Hobler. Sand re A. 60, 88 Hirsch, Gale Ann 55, 195 Joseph, Linda Sharon 85, i 81 Kesselman, Linda Sue 18 1 Josephson, Charles E. 83, 164· Lynn 49, 188 Kessling, Norman P, 181 Ha igh, Charles T. 82, 96, 115, 162 Hirsch, Koren M. 195 Hoim, Poul D. 75 Hirsch, Sharon A. 195 Joseph~on, Hammond, Robert M. 180 Hodes, Robert L. 54, 77, 81, 188 Hoffberg, Dennis M. 113, 188 Jourdan, Alan 195 King, Cheryl Rae 196 Halperin, Richard G. 82, 96, I 02, 112, 162 Justman, Steven H. 138, 188 King, Jan Lee 181 Halpern, Ronald J. 62, 82, 92, 102, 112, 162 Hombourger, Alon C. 104, 116, 188 Hammerman, Joy L. 44, 162 Hoffer. Susan V. 70, 76, 188 Jvarsky, Mary Jean 18 1 Kinsch, Debra Sue 196 Hoffman, Carole E. 53, 85, 164 Holland, Bonnie E. 53, 72, 164 Kacsh, Judith Ellyn 54, 78, 195 Kodetz, Sara l ee 88, 164 Kintz, David L. 83, 196 Kipnis, Eugene S. I 04, 188 Halton, Albert M. 181 Kahn, Robert Lewis 188 Kipp, Gail Ann 165 Holtan, Thomas M. 87, 195 Hoover, G regory L. 116, 188 Kaiserman, Joyce A. 181 Koles, Ronald, S. 76, 181 Kirk, Sherree Lee 79, 165 Hammerman, Marcey B. 61, 140 Hammond, Mork R. 70 Hancock, Richard C. 180 Kessler, Kerry Lee 53, 181 Kirk, Gary Walter IOI Handelman, Joellyn 162 Hape, David Roy 164 Kolinsky, Marilyn 164 Handelman, Susan 144, 194 Happer, Jeffrey A. 92, 164 Harben, Rajenne Dee 75, 164 .Kallhauge, Mary 85, _65 1 Kellison, Bonnie 181 Klayman, Leonard I. 165 Harowitz,MarkR.96, 114, 181 Horowitz, Trudye R. Kel lison, Rochel le 195 Ka l man, Karen Sue 55, 195 Klebe, Kurt Wa lter 196 Klehr, Gary Von 108, 196 Hanson, Christine A. 194 Harrigan, Tani Jean 164 Ko lman, Ronna 80, 165 Kleifield, Gary M. 196 Hanson, James Robert 180 Horwitz, Barbara J. 73, 188 Kalmanson, Jonis S. 79, 165 Klein, Andra Hollie 66, 89, 181 Hanley, Susan Wyn 55 Hannon, Jomes M. 188 Hansen, Corl C. 180 Kirschbaum, Renate 188 Kittredge, Dennis M. 181 Hanson, Jahn A. 194 Horwitz, Marsha 195 Ko l manson, Mark Alan 53, 83, 188 Horocz, Martin S. Hardung, Randy S. 194 Hougland, Lee 55, 188 Kalmikoff, Alon Ira 195 Klein, Gloria Jean 181 Klein, Mitch el l L. 66, 141, 165 Hougland, Lindo R. 55, 195 Kamber. Dennis F. 195 Klein, Pamela Jill 78, 188 Haraldson, Ralph A. 162 Howington, Sandi Koe 188 Kamberos, Jeanne Kay 185 Harrer, Richard Alan 162 Harris, Cynthia R. 194 Hrynkow, Barbara Klesman, Norris J. 196 Kling, Helen Randolf 58, 66, 68, 73, 85 Hrynkow, Linda Louise 181 Kamin, Scott Paul 108, 195 Kamin, Shelly Ann 59, 61, 62, 73 Harris, David Stuart 181 Hulteen, Stanford E. 181 Kaminski, Timothy R. 195 Harris, Linda Rae 194 Hummer, Jomes P. 181 Hunter, Lindo M. 181 Harris, Lynn Morie 194 Klinsky, Harriet 188, 196 Kliphardt, Jill S. 53, 72, 188 Kaniuk, Marlene F. 58, 63, 76, 128, 181, 185 Klouthis,MoryJean 165 Kanlon, Laurel Beth 165 Klugman, Jerry Russ 188 Harris, Marcia Lynn 188 Huscher, Frederick T. 164 Kanter, Deborah Bet,h 165 Harris, Scott G. 95, 113, 195 Kanter, Marlene L. 55, 195 Koch, Barbara Jeon 85, 188 Harris, Zachary M. 163 Hutchings, Nancy Sue 74, 164 Hymon, Renee Debra 195 Kaplan, Bonito Down 87, 188 Kochevar, M ichoel 85, 188 Ho rrisan, Edwo rd A. 96, I 81 Harrison, Janan 195 Ingram, Edward A. 95, 101, 195 lpjian, William N . 105, 195 Kaplan, Bruce N. 87, 139 Kaplan, Deborah 79, 81, 18 1 Kohn, Helen J. 84, 120, 122, 181 Knopf, Brett M. Koenig, Brenda R. 166 Harris, Pamela M. Isaacson, Alan Joy 195 Kaplan, Dennis M. 188 Harrsch, Mary A l ice 188 Kaplan, Gerald Steve 195 Hart, Jahn Sterling 95, 111, 195 Hartman, Glenn R. 70, 71, 80, 84, 144, 163 Harwood, Barry Mark 195 lshizuka, Fred Lewis 75, 92, I 0 I, 181 Isreal, David Steven 113, 195 Kaplan, Janis P. 89, 195 Kolle, James A. Israel, Dione Sharon 67, 74, 164 Israel, MarJin Mike 188 Kaplan, Janice B. 89, 195 Kolstedt, Kenne th B. 188 Kaplan, Laura Ellen 87, 188 Kopakin, Bonita Rae 166 Hougsness, Sally A. 79, 163 Llvaz, Lynda Diane 181 Kaplan, M ichael Ira 181 Korb us, Gory Michael 97, I 04, 188 Kaplan, Penny Sarah 60, 195 Korhan, Donna Lee 73, 87, 185 Karol, Jeffrey 82, 92, 165 Korey, Ricki Susan 59, 196 Kohn, Susa n 55, 196 Kole, Barbara Ann 59, 188 Haugsness, susanne 195 lvoz, Rick Houser. Renee Adina 195 Hausemonn, Barbara A. 195 Joblin, Lee S. 181 Jachet, Hilary Iris Hawkins, Ste phen A . 188 Jacks, Anna Ruth 188 Haynes,RabbynL . 139 Jackson, Sa lly Ja 55, 74, 122, 181 Jacob, James E. 82, 11 7, 164 Kascle, Marlene Rae 73, 84, 165 Jacob, Robert B. 83, 117, 195 Jacobs, Craig Lewis 54, 188 Koshevos, Anita L. 76, 188 Kasik, Andrea Lynn 188 Kovacic. Denise L. 75, 87, 188 Jacobs, Gary A. 188 Kossman, Sherry 195 Kozem, David M ichiol 188 Jacobs, Gregory 195 Kosten, Michael Lee I 05, 113, 195 Katnik, Kerstin E. 59, 75, 188 Kramer.Gary Jon 116, 196 Hazell, Marilynn 163 Head, Christopher C. Head, Roberta 124, 181, 188 Heckman, Barry K. 75, 82, 117, 163 Hedblam, James R. 195 Hedstrom, Way~e R. 87, 92, 94, 114, 181 Hefter, Brion Steven 83, 188 Heim onen, Eija H. 53, 72, 73, 163 Heinz, Deborah Ann 55, 75, 188 Jacobs, Jeffrey S. I 01, 164 Karp, Joel Murray 55, 81, 83, 188 Kasch, William I. 92, 113 ?5, Korey, Michael S. 97, 104, 116, 188 Korn, Charlene 67, 181 Korn, Martin 54 Kornblith, Sander J. 181 Kosmel, Perleene M. 79, 166 Kost, Michel le Rose 188 Kozem, Paul Steven 188 Jacobs, Joel Scott I 0 I Karz, G len 195 Kramer, Geraldine M. 188 Jacobs, Mark 195 Kotz, Marshall J. 60, 165 Krasney, Barry S. 84, 94, 109, 181, 188 Jacobson, Blythe A. 18 1 Katz, Martin 165 Krasney, Lois Arlene 84, 188 Katz, Norman Wil l iam 70, 76, 80, 81, 82, 112, 165 Krasny, Steven Lee 82, 109, 166 Kraus, Tadd Roy 181 Heller, Jomes N. 59, 60, 62, 75, 82, 109, 163 Jacobson, Cary Alon 53, 188 Heller, Joan Sha ron 120, 188 Jacobson, Diana L. 55, 71 , 164 Hellman, Brod Philip 54, 94, 188 Jacobson, Elayne E. Hellman, Brooke P. 54, 94, 195 Jacobson, Errol M . Helman, Bruse E. 55, 60, 101 , 195 Jacobson, Ricky Lee 108, 195 Katz, Pamela Sue 188 Krouse, Sandi M. 85, 188 Koufmon, Janis Sue 79, 89, 138, 165 Kaufman, Paulo Beth 87, 195 Kray,Sondra61,62,71 , 88, 139, 166 Kreisler, Linda Sue 55, 79, 196 Helman,JoelH. 77, 141 , 163 Hendricks, De borah L. 195 Jacobson, Susan A. 195 Kay, Joel I 08, 195 Jacover, Mitch ell 113, 195 Koy, Karyn 89, 165 Kreisman, M ichoel K. 138, 166 Kreisman, Norman Joy 59, 166 Kroger, Richard Guy 48, 108, 196 Hendricks, M ichaeleen 181 Jaegers, Derrick C. 195 Koy, Poul Burton Henkin, Roxanne Lee 195 Henratte, Marie A. 181 Jaffe, Ha llie S. 78, 164 Jeffie, Susan Lynne 88, 181 Herban, Jack Lloyd 95, 195 Jonis, Richard S. Kaye, Robert Michael 53, 60, 65, 68, 76, 77, Krol l, Barbara M. 196 80, 141, 143, 144, 165 Krone, Karen F. 79, 85, 188 Keefe, Kathy D. 122, 195 Kruit, Sand ra Rae Herbon, Jill K. 79, 120, 163 Hergott, A lan S. 70, 80, 188 Janus, Joy ce Elaine 188 Keehn, Deborah Lane 122, 188 Kruit, Sharon R. Jenkins, Deborah May 73, 188 .Keehn, Marsha Lynn 195 Krupp, Janice Adrien 87, 196 Keep, Linda E. 80, 165 Kruse, Candace Joy 181 Herman, Anita J. 70, 163 Jesser, Lauri Sue 55, 195 Herrmann, Jerilyn G. 68, 73, BO, 88, 120, 163 Johnson, Bob Horris I 08, 188 Hersh, Adriene Joy 59, 140, 188 Johnson, Debrah L. 18 1 Kelin, Mortin M. 97, 101 , 188 Kryska, Toby 166 Kellar, Jane G , 188 Kugler, Denise M. 166 Kuhn, Koria Marie 84, 120, 123, 124, 181 Kuhnle, Robert Paul 96, 114, 181 Hersh, Joan Lourie 195 204 Johnson, Doris Morie Kellar, Peggy Lee 54, 75, 181 Herter, Lorry John 11 1, 117, 188 Johnson, Gail M. 188 Kel lar, William J. 54, 75, 94, 117, 188 ~I Lo Lo �Index Kuhr, Peter 0. B2, 106, 166 Kujowinski, Donna L. 196 Lev i n, Joel J. B2, 117, I 6B Levin, Ned Allon Kulmon, Caryl Lynn 74, I BI Levin, Paulo M. 55, 196 Kulwin, Jill Leslie I 3B, 166 Kurland, Jeffrey I BI Levin, Rona ld Howard B7, IB I Levin, Shelia Roe 73,. IB9, 196 lubowsky. Eldod I BI Melcher, David Rober 106, IBI Lucio, Angelo IBI Melichar. Susa n Lynn 59, 124, 197 Lundsberg, Richard K. I 6B Lurie , David Phil 196 Melichar, William J. 76, B5, I B9 Mellow, Julie Anne 55, 197 Lutz. Morey Dole 196 Mel low, Koren R. 61, I B9 Kurtz, Brenda Hope 166 Levin, Steven Alon 73, IB I Lutz, Michael Joy 1BI Kurtz, Kenneth S. 196 Melman, Janel Eileen 54, 197 Levin, Stewart 73, 196 McCorvel l, Annie J. Meltzer. Judith A. 53, 72, BB, 143, 144 Kurtz, Robert Alon 54, 94, 116, · 1BB Lev ine, Alon L. 54, IBI Ku rtz, Ranno M. 60, BO, I 3B, 167 Levine, Barry B7, 16B, IB I McKay, Dole C. I 05, 196 Meltzer, M icha el H. B 1, 197 McKay, Jomes Cra ig B2, 92, 93, 102, 103, 116 Mendes, Bruce Bl, 101, 197 Kushn ir, Barry Earl 167 Levine, Bonnie Lee B7, I B 1 Levine, Charles M . 5 4, 196 134, I 6B Mclamb, Che ryl A nn 55, 196 Kushn ir, Lorry S. 1 67 Lo Fonta i ne, Bonnie 79, 167 Lo Fonta ine, Dione M. B9, I BB . Lamm, Susan M. I BB Lambert, Dione M. 59, 62, BB, 167 Lambert, Sue llen Joy Lampert, Gory B. . Lande, Gregg Evon 61, 109, 110, 167 Mendes, Joel Terry I 0 I, 197 Mendoza, Steven H. 169 Lev in e, Darryl A. Bl, 16B McMahon, George W. Menze, Stev e F. 95, 197 Levine, Dione Robyn BI, I B9 Lev ine, El len S. 196 McMahon, Lawrence M. I 05, 196 Merkin, Jacalyn N. 55, 189 McMahon, Moripol IB I Merrill, Dion Lynn 79, 169 Levine, Harold J. 77, 16B McTi er, Fronk Wells I B 1 McWhorler, Kathleen 124, I B2, I B9 Messner, Susan I B2 Metler, Mory Frances 79, 169 Levine, Irwin Bennet I BI Levine, Judy Non Levine, Marcia R. 16B Mackey, Jenne L. B7, 196 Metler, Sharon Ann 81, I B2 Metzger, Marlin Fern 197 Meyer, Carol Lynn 169 Lande, Pamela Beth 196 Levine, Michael Alon 96, 104, IBI Mackey, Phillip Dono I BI Mogerl, John Peter B3, 197 La nd erman, Allen B2, 112, 167 Landerman, Stuart N. B3, 94, I 0 I, I BB Levine, Roger S. 16B Mogerl, Pamela Ann 54, 59, 72, 7B, I B9 Meyer, Eileen Jon 197 Levine, Sandro Ina 72, 73, 75, B7 Levine, Steven R. 73, B7, I B9 Mogerl. Richard A. B3, 197 Main, Carolyn Jeon B7, I BI Me yer, Stewart Barry 97, 101, 189 Meyers, Christine G. 197 Meyers, David 197 Landi, August 95, 196 Landi, Donna L. 55, BO, 167 Levinsky, Howard 76, Bl, 115, IB9 Main, Cynthia Ann B7, 197 Landi, Ka the rine L, 55, 74, IBB Levinson, Howard A. IB9 Main, Cynthia Ann B7, 197 Landsberg, Alon L. Meyers, Mork Alon BI Levinson, Louis H. 92, 104, 112, IBI Maize II, Morla Lynn B7, 197 Meyerson.Ronald A. 189 Landsman, Lynda BO, IBI Lev iton, Richard 196 Ma jest ic, Ronald D. I BI Long,DovidJ.101, 116, 196 Mignano, Richard A. 66, 73, 74, 138, 169 Lev ill, Barry R. 70, I 6B Malawy, Henry Howard I B9 Miles, Lourie Susa n BB, I 2B, I B2 Land, Louis Isadore 54 , 112, I BI Lev il us, Elaine Judy 70, 196 Mal lin, M ichael S. 94, I 0 I , I B9 Lontz, Kenneth G. 167 Miles, Robert Edward 36, 94, I 0 I, 189 Levy, Ani ta Robin 196 Mal ling, Bonnie, Lee I B9 Larsen, Lindo V. 74, IBB Mill er. Anne Paulo 182 Levy, Barbaro P. 16B Molone, Robert John I B9 Larsen, Poul M. 59, 61, 62, 96, 167 Levy, Barry Wil l iam 114, 115, I B9 Mon, Dione Gail 197 Miller, Barry Irwin 7 1, 76, B3, 182 Miller, Clement H. B3, IB9 Lorson, Coro Morie I BI Levy, Ilene Eno B5, I 2B, 196 Lorson, Jeffrey M. I BI Levy, Jane t Susan 16B Mon, Jacqueline A. 60, BB, 1 .20, I B9 Mandelbaum, Adria T. B4, I BI Miller, Douglas Deon Miller. Kenneth I. 197 Manders, M. IOI Mondi, More. Jeffrey 92, 112, 1BI Miller, Robert Kent 15, 53, 81, 197 Lorson, Lorry R. 5B, 62, 63, 66, B4, B5, 96, Levy, Joel 196 102, 103, 135, 167 Levy, Lindo Ruth 73, 7 4, B4, B5, I 6B Losh en, Michael A. 196 Levy, Lindo Gail 196 Lasin, Jill De nise I BB Levy , Sharla Koy 196 Mil ler, Nadeen T. 182 Monn, Cheryl A. I BI Miller, Sharon Ruth Miller, Sherri Joan I B2 Lotz, Paulo Ann BO, I B 1 Louer , Down A. levyWoyneJ. JOB, 196 Monn, Jomes Lee I B9 Monn, Lindo lee 66, B7, 1BI Lewin, Nancy Betty B9, I B9 Monn, Mortin 95, 197 Miller, Valerie 123, I B9 Jouer. John I BI Lewis, Ann E 79, 16B Monn, Robert A lon 197 Momming, Beryl S. 16B Miller, V icki Lynn B5, 197 Lauter, Brion Joel 113, IBB Lewis, Jeffrey H. 69, 72, B7, I 6B Lovin, Wil l iam C. 105, 196 Lovitt , A lon Joy B 1, I BB Libkin, Cory Lee 69, 71 , B3, 136, 137, IBI Mann ing, Michele L. 197 Lid en, Ke ith Steven I I 0 More, Peggy B. 74, I 6B Laza rus, Joel 53, 75, 97 Lieberman, Arleen K. I B9 More. Vicki Lynn B9, I B9 Miller, Teri Harlene 55, 197 Millman, Michael L. 197 Millward, Melonie L. 122, IB9 Misure l li, Mory E. I B2 Mitche ll, Tomothy Ed 197Mitche l l, Timothy Ed 197 Lazarus, Mitch el l S. 111, 196 Liebovitz, Susan G. 54, 77, 7B, I B9 Morch, Jerry I. Lazarus, Poul B2, 92, 93, 112, 167 Mittenthol, Adriane 89, 197 Marcus, Alon R. 59, I 05, 113, 197 Leal, Fai th E. I BI Liebow, Cynthia Jeon 43, 196 Lifton, Lloyd B. I 17, I BI Mlodi noll, Rhonda L. Marcus, Charles I B 1 Learn, Richa rd 95, 196 Mocking, Barbaro L. B 1, 197 Lind, Cory A . 65, 70, 71, 76, 136, l 6B Marcus Hilary I. 67, B9. I BI Leavitt, Gory A lon I BB Mocking, Bruce G ory 76, B 1, B3, I B2 Lebolt, Lewis 70, 97, 115, I BB Lindermonn, Judy C. Linderman, David S. IOB, 196 Lebovitz, Gail Dione 196 Lebow , Madalyn Gai l 62, 73, 135, 167 Lingel, Lillian Ann 78. 181 Morion, Brod Alon 53, 105, 115, 197 Lebrun, Charles J. 95, 101, 113, 196 Moore, Roger William IB2 Lintz, Sheri Ler I B9 Morion, Ronald S. 197 Moron, Jomes Robert Linderman. Su.on ( 55, t 81 Marcus, Koren Marcia I B 1 Moe, William R. 46, 169 Marcus, Marlin 77, I BI k, Lindo Louise Morino, Benny t 95 Molinaro, Michael J. 40 , 64, 66, 75. 141, 169 Moore, Paulo Lee 79, 197 Jee, Jomes A. 196 Linville, Brenda J. t96 Mork, Deborah Koy B9, IB9 Moron, Lee, Lindo 73, 196 Lipin , Niles S. 168 Markin, Ju li e Ann B5, I B9 Lee, Melissa M. 79, 167 Moron, Susan M. BB, I B2 Lee, Richard Alon 75, IBI Lipke, Steve Borry . 2, I 0 I, 189 B Lipsch ultz, Stephen B 1, 196 Lee, Ruthann 79, 167 Leller ls, Ch ristine I BB Morgon, Stephen Puf Lip pert, Randolph M. 54, 77, I B9 Moro, Euge ne Edgar I BI Marshall, George L. 197 Marl in Kenneth Roy B3 Li pso n, Gory Steven I B 1 Marli n Loed Franc is 55, 18, 189 Morgon, Stuart A lon 197 Leggett, Corl H. I BB Lehrer, Sa nd ro Lee 196 Li pson, Sharon Lee B5, I B9 Liss, Sheila Ruth 196 Morlino Rick Howard I BI Morris, A lon Edwin I B2 Marx Jeffrey W. IBI Leh tmon, Bruce Ira Marris, Monico 55, 197 Litrolsky, Sheila H. 196 Leichtenberg, Ed I BI Loepperl, Jomes E. 55, B3, I BI Le ifer. Jon Koren 67, 79, 139, 167 Laiben, Fern Gail 53, 62, B 1, 124, I 6B Le ifer. Robin G ail 42, 55, 79, B7, 123, 139 Laiben, Gory H. IB9 196 Londo, Maureen Cathy 196 Lemieux, Lourence J. London, Beth Robin 70, 75, I B9 Jonie~ M. 197 Morgon, Noncye B. I B2 Morgon, Stephen Poul 54, 95, 111, 197 Marx, Susan J. 88. 169 Mosoll, Phill ip Poul I B2 Mosorweh, Nobilo 79, 197 Mueller, Irene C. 169 Mosorweh, Nodero 79, 169 Mash, She lia Koy B9, I B9 Multock, Ronna D. B9, 139, 169 Mueller, Poul Wayne I OB, 197 Mossnikoff, Charlene 197 Munzer, Catherine E. Murch, Monico Morie 50 Murray, Michael R. 169 Murray, So lly L. I B2 Lenhardt, Donna Roe 196 London , Michell e C. B6, I 6B Mattson, Dole Ernest 113, 189 Moyer, Mork66, B3, I OI, 169 Leon , Joy D. 44, 167 Long. Caro l Ann I B9 Moyers, Bonnie J. 128, 197 Leon, Steven Kenny 167 Look, John Mortin 16B Moyers, Robert W. 117, 189 Lerner. Davi d M. 196 Mussor, Suzanne M . 59, 62, 169 Look, Kenneth 95, I 0 I. 196 Moyzel, Dov M. B2, 96, 102, 116, 169 Myers, Sandro Lee 169 Myhr, Gregory Todd 96, I 04, I 14, I B2 Notkin, Audrey M. B7, 197 Lerner, Jill Elain e Meczyk, Rolph Eugene 70. 197 Mefford, Richard W+ '(& Levenson, Dav id L. I 05, 113, 196 Lotsoll, Ter ry lee 196 Louis, Anita 196 Leventhal, Ivy M . I BB Leven tha l , Judith A. 167 Lowenstein, Suellen 196 Melford, Rocho rd W. 197 Meg ow, Susanne V. 75, I B I Levey, Jock S. 70, I BB • I BI Lorb er. Howard Joy 76, I B 1 Leusch, Donna Roe 65, 74, BO, B5, 167 Lubor, Michael Allon B3, I B9 Lubowich, Donald A. 70, 76, 16B Meier, Dione Mory I BI Levin, Carolyn Jeon I B9 Lubowi ch, Kenneth M. IOI, 141, 143, 144, IB9, Meier, Richa rd John 97, 105, 113, 197 Mehl, Steven Louis Neimer, Dav id F. L69 N elson, Andrew Lee I B9 Nelson, Chery l Ann B5 Nelson, Gail Ann 79, B6, 169 Nelson, Glenn Louis 97, 105, 113, 197 zos �Index Nelson, Joyce Ann 124, 197 Pere lman, Jeffrey S.59, 10 1, 117, 197 Rambe rt, Caro l Ann 87, 124, 197 Ross, Al icia Lynne 190 Nelson, Patricio Lee 53, 72, 80, 169 Pere lman, Michael A. 117, 182 Rambert, Fred John 94, 182 Ross, Al lon Dav id 182 Nelson, Raymond J. J.14, 169 Perlin, Wendy Sue 73, 87, 189 Ramis, Joanne R. 88, 171 Ross, David Lee 53,65,66,70,7 1,140,143,172 Nelson, Ronald Alon 170 Perlman, Frances S. 84, 89, 170 Randazzo, Susan J. 84, 182 Ross, Michael Eugene 198 Nelson, Sandro Lou 197 Perlman, Susan Gwen 59, 68, 70, 71 , 76, 84 Rondell ,Lesl ieJ.89,189 Neuhaus, Cynthia J. 189 Permer, Barbaro Ann 137, 182 Ransdel l, John E. Ross, Sheri El len SS, 198 Rossman, Marla 182 Roston, Poul Scott 182 Neumann, Mory K. 55, 197 Perper, Lindo Joy 88, 140, 189 Rapper, Ro no Id Jay 82, 106, I 07, 17 1 Rotfeld, Herb ert J. 111, 198 Nevel, Beth 197 Perz, Jomes Wol te r 182 Rasenick, Mork M. 59,67,94, 182 Rotfeld, Helene J. 172 Neville, Susan A. 52 , 82 Peters, Barbaro S. 197 Rosen ick, Rose l len 197 Rath , Robert Alon 97, 139, 198 Newmon, Carol Gay 87, 189 Peterson, Br uce I 11, 197 Rosiek, S.usan Ann 63,69 Rotstein, Saroh F. 198 Newmon, Lawrence Joy 76, 77, 81, 11 4, 189 Peter son, Clifford T. 170 Rosol , Susan Joy 53, 139, 182 Rowe, Diane 70, 172 Newmon, M ichael J. 189 Peterson, David L. 189 Rotner, Dheeno E. 54,89, 120, 182 Rubenstein, Marcy A. 70, 198 Newton, Greg Robert 170 Peterson, Evelyn M. 182 Ratzel, Kathleen Ann 197 Rubin, El len Doro 78 Newton, Mork 189 Peterson, Gaye M. 55, 189 Raugstod, Patr ick E. 197 Rubin, Ko ro l Lynn 190 Nelson, Shirley J. 124, 170 Ranie r i, Steven F. 84, 189 85, 123, 136, 182 Nicholas, Thomas R. 182 Peterson, Gay le C. 75, 197 Raymond, Gory David 75,77,8 1, 197 Rubin, Marc Richard 190 N iles, Solly A ileen 66, 73, 75, 182 Peterson, Ja nice D. 197 Reading, Glen 36, 189 Rubin, Roberta Ann 182 Nimer, Sharon R. 72, 89, 154, 189 Peterson, John M. 95, I 05, 197 Peterson, Larry W. 44, 58, 138, 170 Rechel, Pamela Ann S4,87, 124, 189 Rubin, Shel ley Joy 190 Redinger, Wil liam D. 92, 189 Rubinstein, Charissa 75,76, 190 Nixon, A rth ur Pou l 111, 197 Pe terson, Robert K. 83, 197 Redmon, Rondo Sue 182 Rubinstein, Gay le R. 182 Nixon, Lindo Joy 53, 72, 76, 81, 86, 182 Pfammotter, V ic 189 Reid, Pame la Joyce 55! 197 Ruby, 'Janey Lynne 55, 198 Noelle, Fred Pete r 83, 189 Phe lan, Peggy Bone 88, 189 Reif, Stuart Dav id Rudich, Rhonda Riva 87, 190 N olan, Scott 43, 73, 76, 189 Reilman, Wi l liam Joy 70, 197 Nonb erg, She ri R. 182 Phelan, Robert M . 189 Phelus, George Deon 95, I OS, 197 Nonclerc, Lindo Lou Phil lips, Andrea L. 61 , 88, 120, 189 Re itman, Poul Morti n 171 Remen ik, El len J. 55, 197 Rudich, Roger D. 87, 172 Rudolph, Thomas J. 190 Nonnemacher, Janice 189 Phipps, Suzanne 53, 66, 182 Remenik, Phyl lis R. 66,80,88, 171 Rugendarf, Suson L. S4, 190 Nineberg, Darlene A. Ruesch, Kather ine M. 190 Nordberg, Carol Dick 182 Pichinson, Roberto 182 Ressman, Lou ro B. S5, 182 Ruhnke, Steven R. 198 Norris, Robert M. 182 Pichinson, Sheryl 197 Reynolds, Buddy B. 94, 189 Rukin, Martin J. 70,7 1,83, 172 Novak, Lindo Susan 73, 189 Picke r, Ronald S. S4, 74, 189 Rhoney, Donald M. Rumack, Ross C. 81,83, 182 Novick, Lo is Beverly 189 Pierce, Janet Amy 71, 88, 189 Rice, Dav id a N. 189 Russo, David A. S4 Rice, Sharon 62, 126, 127, 139, 17 1 Nusinaw, Marilyn 86, 182 Pierce, Jeffrey L. 76, 77, 83, 189 Nutting, Fredric G. 170 Pierce, Mitchell S+ !' Nutti ng, Gregg G. 189 Pierremont, Geoffrey 182 Nyland, El len Sue 189 Pignoto, Richard D. 53, 189 Russo, Joseph C. I 06 Richardson, Hal ly A. 39,53,71,89, 123,144,182 Rust,FrankEdw in7 1,182 Richardson, Lou r ie M. 198 Rust, Lindo Carol 198 Richardson, Paulo L. 172 '\ Rust, Rosemary T. O'Donne ll, Kevin M. 197 Pinhosik, Paulo R. 85, 182 Richey, Ronald Neil 83,85, 172 O'Mo ll ey, Kristi ne M. 78, 197 Richmond, Marcia Ann 172 Sobin, Poul 53, 182 O'Shea, Mory Russell 78, 88, 182 Pinsker, Sheldon A. 18~ Dinsky, Kenneth S. I 0 I, 197 Rieff, Alon Dav id 7S, 189 S_achnoff, Rita J. 182 Odegaard, Richard W. 189 Pisano, Madelene C. 197 Riffkind, Michael C. 84, 109, 182 Sachse!, Amy E. 84,89 Ohko, Kristopher E. 76, 8 1, 82 Pitrock, Howard B. 48, 170 Riley, Patricia A. 82, 198 Sachsel, Li ndo Ruth 182 0 Rymer, Andrew Farrel S9,198 Okoworo, Susan Joy 55, 79, 86, 87, 189 Plocek, Richard F. 182 Rialto, Mary El len Sacks, Nancy Dian e 55, 198 Olefsky, Mork J. 95, I 05, 113, 197 Ploss, Jo Ellen 189 Riotto, Mildred Lynn 198 Sadacco, Steven Jay I 08, 198 O lkiewicz , Edward D. 116, 182 Rigby, Jul iet Ann 88, 182 Sadkin, Howard 84,98, 172 Olsen, Dole Ida 128, 189 Plotkin, Murray B. 106, 107, 182 Polakoff, Joel C. 113, 197 Rissman, Marc 74, 117, 172 Safron, Steven Horry I 08, 198 Olshan, Blythe M. 189 Politis, Evelyn K. Rivkin, Andrea Ellen 140, 189 Sala, Sherry El len 198 Oman•, Fern Jay 197 Polk, Howa•d Joy I I I, 197 Robinson, Amy S. 88, 135, I 72 Oneal, Eleonor E. 182 Pol lack, Betty Jeon 87, 197 Sales, David Jerold 61,75,77,81, 190 Soletro, Gayle S. 78, 172 Salamon, Jane E. 79, 172 Solomon, Miriam H. 198 Saltzberg, Br uce S. I 04, 114, 182 Oram, Poul 170 Pa lk, Lindo E. 88, 182 Robinson, Gail L. 198 Robinson, Susan V .. 198 Orloff. Marcia A. 71 Orenstein, Bruce S. 197 Orser, Debro Cecilio 189 Pollock, Lee Richard 197 Polster, Richard A. 170 Rodkin, Debro Sue Rohde, Jeffrey W. 83 ,94, 189 Popp, Kathleen Morie 53, 59, 73, 182 Rohrer, Bruce 65, 141, 172 Saltzberg, Earl S. 190 Orzoff, Malva Jeon 55, 189, 197 Port, Roberto J. 197 Roinoitis, Andrew W. 36, 94, 190, 113 Saltzman, Marsha L. 84, 190 Osser, Lourie Susan 79 Porter, Maryann 73, 74, 197 Roitman, Alene J. 89, 182 Sa lzgeber, W ill iam A. 95,101, 198 Ostrom, Gregory Lee 65, 75, 76, 170 Portman, Herchel 112, 170 Roitman, Gail P. 60,88, 190 Samson, Howard 190 Ostrawsky, Marcia R. 55, 88, 182 Posner, Wendy J. 128, 182 O ttlinger, Jomes M . 197 Patish, Herbert A . 74, 170 Ralok, Frederick D. 98, I 00, 172 Roman, Diane Marie 182 Sanders, James A. 190 Sonders, Kenneth S. 53, 198 Samuels, Marcia Lynn 55, 198 Owen, Robert Joh n Polish, Mora lee Romo 197 Rommelman, Heiko 43, 172 Palmer, Marlo Ann 55, 197 Powal, Elaine Connie 197 Rose, Cynthia L. 89, 123, 172 Sanders, Susan Mario 190 Pappas, Charlotte E. 78, 86, 182 Powal, Suzanne D. 78, 189 Rose, Dione Marie 182 Sandler, Phi lip W . 111, 117, 198 Poppo, NirJaseph 81, 197 Pardo, Lorry Michael 106, 107 Powal, Thomas Edwin 96, I 02, 170 Rosen, Alon H. 198 Sandler, Steven A. 111, 198 Powe ll, Morita A nn 122, 126, 127, 182 Rosen, Allan S. 172 Sandman, Cary Steven 198 Pawel l, Roberto A. 92, 182 Powroznik, Nancy Lee 171 Rosen, Carolyn 182 So ndrik, Janice Lynn 84, 182 Porker, Sharan Joy Rosen , David A. 198 Sanfi l lipo, Patricio 190 Pa ris, Miles 89, 170 Porks, Hollis Gene 187 Pozan, Roy Howard 82,92, 171 Rosen, El issa Amy 190 Sapoznik, Barbaro A. 55, 198 Partipilo, Joel 189 Poznansky, Steven R. 98, 182 • Rosen, James W. 67, 172 Sorel, Lorry Louis 76, 104, 190 Poul, Jerome 170 Preston, Joann 36, 189 Rosen, John F. 182 Sornot, Andrew J. 55,76,77,81, 190 Poul, Nod ine F. 123, 197 Price, Janet Ruth 67,68,70, 182 Rosen, Morion G. 172 Sa rtain, Pau lo Jeon 198 Poul, Pamela Ann 182 Powlon, Marsha Lynn 197 Procaccio, Judy M. 182 Rosen, Monico Carol 182 Sartain, Rebecca Jo 88, 182 Proft, John L. 17 1 Rosen, Stuart T. 53, 198 Sotenstein, Ronald 182 Quatemon , Jeffre y H. 81, 197 Quinn, Mory Ellen 182 Rosenberg, Bruce 9S, 198 Sotkowski, Melonie M . 124, 190 Rosenberg, Michael I. 182 Sounders, A lon Joy 182 Sounders, Mitchell 113, 198 Powlon, Steve n David 170 Payne, N oel C. 189 Poynter, Bruce David 54, 105, 187 Quinn, Patricio Ann 197 Rosenberg, Rona E. 190 Pearlman, Andrea K. 189 Pearlman, Debora h 79, 139, '170 Quinn, Timothy Don 109, 197 Rosenberg, Ronald S. 182 Souser, Jeon Lo uise 124, 190 Qui nn, Timothy Scott 109, 197 Rosenfield, Fred R. 172 Saviano, J0 mes J. 190 Pearlman, Shei la D. 74, 89 Rosenquist, Richard 101, 114, 182 Soxonberg, Susan I. 87, 190 Robins, Rhonda R. 197 Rosentha l, Marcia D. 198 Soyod, Poul Sill IO I , 198 Pederson, Arnold 82, 98, 182 Rodicek, Kathryn Lee 80, 17 1 Rosenthal, Renee E. 198 Schaefer, Robe rt W. 198 Pepper, David Alon 170 206 Robin, Koren Roche l 171 Pachter, Sharon E. 170 Rodzin, Bruce Elliot 17 1 Rosenthal, Saul F. 182 Schafer, Bruce B. 198 Pepper, Michael G. 197 Rolsky, Stuart Lee 66, 119, 171 Rosner, More S. Schalle r, Scott D. 173 �72 Schamber, Gregory N. 96.114, l 82 Schatz, lis_o Rose 53,62.70.71,85 ,88, 173 Schatz, Robert H. 36,94,108,115 ,190 Scheck, Dole Scott 94 Scheufler, Neil M. 53, 190 Schiff, Tino A. 70,89, I 90 Sch ild, Michael J. 87, 198 Index Shiozoki, Joyce J. 88, 124 Shiozoki, June P. 88, 124, l 73 Sperling, Denise E. 190 Spielman, Holly L. 74, 128, 190 Sweet, Sheila R. 190 Sweetow, Robert 82,92, 114, 175 Shlochter, Alon Lee 54, I 90 Shor, Marilyn Susan 173 Shor, Ronald David 190 Spielman, Lee R. 174 Spino, Terry C. 53,72, 174 Storkopf, Lawrence S. 94, I 14, I 83 Stowiorski, Bruce M. 116, 190 Stearns, Rosalie R. 183 Swenson, Dione Joy 122,126,127,135,139,175 Swenson, Gory C. 108,190 Swenson, ·Richord A. 191 Shavers, Sandro Goy 198 Shulman, Terry Marlo 74,84, I 83 Shumate, M. 116 Schirmer, Walter S. 82,92,93, 11 2, 182 Schlesinger, Thomas 38, 182 Schlosser, Denise A. 183 Sider, Joyce L. 81,88, I 40, 190 Siegel, Glenn 83, I 13, 198 Schlosser, Donald E. 190 Sch ly, Harvey S. Schmertz, Co rl David 190 Siegel, Leonard H. 198 Siegel, Robert J. 62, 138, I 83, 173 Siegel, Robert Joy 62, 138, 183 Schmidt, Arnold J. 95, 1 11, I 98 Schmidt, Dione E. 183 Schneider, Carol Ann 183 Siegel, Sheryl B. 183,198 Siegmon, Elissa M. 84, 190 Siegmon, Joanne M. 75,84, l 73 Schneider, Jeffrey T. 53, 198 Schneider, Michael S. 139, 173 Siewert, Susan 198 Siliconi, G. Alon 183 Schoen, Woyne Mork 190 Schoenburg, Lorry S. 183 Silk, Margaret Lynn 55, I 90 Silk, Stephen Doivd 73, l 83 Silton, Ellen L. 73,77, I 23, I 44, I 90 Schoenfie ld, Ricky M. 198 Schonfeld, Gita 59,61,63,65,66,69, 173 Schoos, Richard E. 95, 198 Silver, Jill 140 , 190 Schoos, Robert J. I 09, 11 0, 183 Schrier, Ronald Herb 111, 198 Silver, Vicky Dole 173 Silverman, Charles S. 173 Silverman, Gayle Ann 66, 183 Schroeder, Ade le M. 79,80,88, 173 Schroeder, Gail E. 198 Silverman, Jock D. 94, 190 Silverstein, Harriet 86, 190 Schubert, Le Roy A. 183 Schullmon, Donie l 83, 183 Silvetti, Jerry M. 183 Silvettti, Perry Simmons, Jory Do ivd 53,72, 190 Simon, Barbaro A. 59,62 ,73, 17 4 Simon, Brion Ernest 198 Schultz, Dionna Lee 190 Schuman, Craig Lee 73, 183 Schwabe, Ca rolyn C. 87, 183 Schwartz, Bruce J. 198 Schwartz, Doivd A. 198 Schwa rtz, Ellen T. 173 Sjmon, Howard Soul 54 ,74, 190 Simon, Ira B. 190 Sims, Sandro Lee Schwartz, Joseph A. 60,65,68,75,76 ,77,80, 14 I Singer, Donald Bruce 101,198 173 Singer, Shei la 174 Schwartz, Lorry E. 83, I 08, I 90 Sjoholm, Lindo Ann 53, I 83 Schwartz, Lindo Beth 79, 198 Skelnik, Jomes W. 76, I 7 4 Schwartz, Michelle J. 85, 190 Skelnik, Richolynn D. 198 Schwarz, Charles H. I 0 I, 198 Schwarz, Kori D. 94, I 83 Schwarz, Mork Lee 173 Sciortino, Pierette 198 Scott, Joann Koy 183 Scott, Pamela Lynn 55, 198 Segal •• Barry S. 66.77,83, 173 Segal, Joel Elliot 106, 173 Segal, Te rri Lynn 78, 198 Seidell, Jeffrey L. 70,81, 117, I 98 Seiden, Alon Sel ls, Som Von 198 Semrow, Kenneth F. 183 Sender, Arlene 183 Sender, Sharon J. 70.76.77,81,190 Sernovitz, Den nis L. 183 Shaffer, Jeffrey N. 190 Shaffer, Rober S. 190 Shoiner, Pamela Sue 52,70,73,83, I 73 Shone, Deborah Lynn 55,7 i", 183 Shapiro, Davida Jon 61,88, 183 Shapiro, Debro A. 61,88, 198 Shapiro, Harvey Alon 108, 190 Shapiro, Marilyn D. 183 Shapiro, Sheilo D. 78, l 73 0 Skerven, Patricio A. Skolnik, Carol Sue 53,72, 190 Skolnik, Robert B. 116,174 Skora, Richard A. 190 Skora, Tom T. 55.71, 190 Slott, Jerry Joy 87, 190 Slatten, Robert L. 190 Slav, Steven Joy 116, I 90 Slutzky, Joy A.54,138,174 Smolinsky , Sandro J. 190 Smaller, Gail D. 87, 183 Smetana, Poul Corl 82,92, 112 , 174 Smietonko, Poul A. 94, 101, 190 Sm ith, Barbaro Jone 190 Smith, Barry M. 76, 109, 190 Smith, Dole Joyce 124,198 Sm ith, Evie Helaine 88, l 74 Steif, Terry Lee 87, 190 Stein, Ahlx 1B3 Ste in, Barbaro Robin 183 Stein, Beth E. 198 Stein, Dione Rose Ste in , Hope Darlene 198 Stein, More Douglas 46 Stein, Michael J. 94, 190 Stein, Poul a Down 17 4 Stein, Ronald Gordon 183 Stein, Sharon Ellen 79, 17 4 Steinberg, Dole 138, 174 Ste inberg, Dione Koy Steinberg, Ste ven A. 53,65,77, I 7 4 Steinbrink, Dione 88, 183 Stemke, Lawrence F. 81 , 198 Sterling, Alyce M. 85, 190 Stern, Carole L. 190 Thomson, Bruce Evans 82, 92, 135, 175 Throw/, Wendy Robin 76, 87, 19 1 Stern, Lorry Steven 95, I 0 /, 198 Stern, Shelley Joy 198 Sternberg, Poul W. 92, I l 4, 183 Steuer, Ira Mork I OB, 198 Stevens, Gail K. 122, 124, 183 Sorci, Richard S. 183 Sorci, Constance A. 198 Sorensen, Steven D. 92 'ostrin, Jock M. 174 Sowers, Deborah Ann 61, 128, I 90 Spatz, Andy Jomes 111, 116, 190 filtges, Doniel 94, 19 1 Tinzmonn, Nancy Ruth 55, 191 Tobin, Mork Jeffery Tokarz, Michelle A. 183 Tollefsen, Randoll R. 191 Sticken, Kenneth R. 97, 105, I I 3, 198 Sticken, Russell E. 183 Towbin, Steve B. 183 Tracy, Cynthia Ann 79, 175 Train, Carol 199 Stl uko, Gory W. 109, 190 Stl uko, Thomas 53, I 74 Stockbridge, Tom D. 17 4 Trouger,Joe/R .96, 102, 175 Trebels, Lindo Lee 59, 62, 63, 65, 66, 84, 126, 127, 175 Stoken, Anne 55, 198 Stoken, Benjamin 138, 175 Stokols, Marleen S. 198 Stolerow, Sandro 47, 183 Trebels, Rudolph D. 95, 105, 199 Troesch, Craig T. Trotcky, Scott Lee 55, 199 Stolerow, Steven M. 175 Stone, Frederick J. 76,80, 183 Strand, Gloria Lynn 183 Strege, Bonnie Lou 175 Stubenrauch, Di"ne 183 Stupp, William J. 104, 190 Sullivan, Lois Jone"68, 175 Sussman, Gail 198 Sussman, Sharon L. 55, I 98 Sher, Judith Renee 183 Sherman, Harriet B. Sherman, Ira David 108, 1 ·90 Tax, Audrie M. Teichert, Ronald W. 199 Teitel, Dione Lynne 66, 183 Temple, David Owen 109, 123 Te rry, Alon David 199 Thomas, Richard H. 62, 82, 92, 98, 99, 175 Thomas, Thomas J. 183 Thompson, Morelyn C. Sneider, Susan R. 70,87, 198 Snyder, Susan Gwen 198 Solomon, Howard M. 96, 174 Solomon, Susan Jil l 83, 190 Sonenblum, Richard E. 82,98, I 83 Tarshis, Avery Fred 191 Tator, Jerome A. 94, 183 Tote/man, Arlene G. 53, 191 Totelmon, Lindo E. 53, 183 Steinholtz, Sheri A. 198 Stellos, Deon Peter 82,96, I 83 Stemke, Jeffrey E. 54,76,81, 183 Sulonko, Richard R. 190 Sulkin, Alison Moy 123, I 28, I 39, 190 Sulkin, Dorry/ M. 198 Sullivan, Edward J. 190 Shotney, Koren Jeon 84, 120, 124, I 83 Shovin, Wylie Sue 183 Sher, Deborah Sue 190 Tanaka, Mosonobu 96, 175 Toni, Cathy Lynn 77, 191 Tanker, Jomes Edward 7 1, 83, 111, 191 Tansey, Joseph T. Steinbrink, Roger L. 101.198 Steiner, Raymond A. 113, I 98 Ste inholtz, Barbaro 79,86, 174 Smith, Richard Fred 53,83, 190 Smith, Richard G.5 3,83, 190,174 Smith, William H. 183 Sm ithom, Steven W. 96, I 74 Sobczak, Down Louise 190 Sochocki, Elizabeth 198 Togrin, Lawrence D. 53, 83 Takehara, Jon Chris 198 Talon, Claude R. Tanaka, Akemi 198 Tessien, Fronk W. 19 1 Tester, Mory 53, 183 Tetzloff, Glenn Roy 175 Thelin, Ronald Wayne 76, 77, 191 Thomas, Jomes Robert 191 Suffko, Deon Curtis 114, I 83 Suffko, Kurt Thomas 117, 108, 190 Sugar man, Alon H. 190 Solomon, Jone Mo ro 60, 183 So lomon, Barbaro L. 87, 190 Shiffmon, Sandro R. 80, I 73 Steffens, Condi L. 198 Stegeman, Sharon 183 Smith, Jeffrey Scott 73, 134, I 7 4 Smith, Mork Charles 54.72, I 90 Shepps, Pamela Sue 190 · Shore, Lee Robert 138, 190, I I 3 Sha rkon, Arnold L. Shorkey, Scott Dice 190 Sherman, Iris Sue 173 Sherman, Koren Lynn 7 4,80, 173 Steelmon, Moro Lynne 70,77,89, 190 Steff eek, Donald W. 94, l 90 Steffeck, Koren Ann 198 Swidler, Sharon R. 198 Switkin, Jill El len Todelmon, Edward E. 104, 191, 113 Sutker, Sharon B. 59,70, 190 Suzukido, Jone Holly .54,55, 183 Svocino, Donna K. 122, 183 Swanson, David H. 101, 105, 113, 183 Swa nson, Deon A. IQl,105,113,1 98 Swanson, Janice Lynn 198 Swanson, Jeffrey L. 80, 136, I 75 Swartz, Debro Lee 198 Swartz, Jock R. 92 , 183 Sweeny, Corinne F. Sweet, Gail Susan 78,79, 175 Sweet, Gory Michael 198 Tsuchiboshi, Kyoko 73, 191 Tucker, Dennis Poul 95, 101 , 199 Turbov, Victoria 199 Turiel, Doniel E. 81, 199 Turim, Richard S.•97, I is. 199 Turk,GoryM. 166, 176 Turner, Glenn M. 54, IOI , 191 Turner, Lee Anne 55, 199 Turoff, Mitchell D. 53, 67, 72, 83, 191 Turski, Keith Zenon 81, 83, 101, 199 Vole, Sha ron Lee 88 VonArsdole, Gretchen 55, 199 Von Deusen Deborah 70, 135, 183 Von Geem, Bonnie 53, 79, 191 Von Uffelen, Joanne 199 Von Uffelen, Steve 183 Vanvoorhees, Gregory 183 Vanvoorhees, Robert 191 Vo rveris, Constantin 191 Vega, Anita 63, 69, 70, 71, 89, 136, 137, 144, 176 Vender, Jeffrey S. 59, 77, 82, 84, 109, 184 Venn, Thomas Ernest 184 Vihon, Brion Peter 176 Viktor, Birgit H. 191 Viktor, Ulrich F. 112,176 Vitale, Ronald A. 184 Voge lmonn, Susan A. 66, 80, 176 Varona, Ronald S. 184 207 �Index Wolff, Steven Ira 191 Waddell, Jomes D. 176 Weber, Kristine M. 199 We l ls. Dale A. 66, 89, 176 Wodler, Pou l 95, 116, 199 Wogenoar, Kothlee nl!9, 123, 19 1 Weber, Steven Robert 106 Wel ls. Diane Patrice 89, 176 Wolfi nger, Kenneth 97 , 115, 191 Weber, Warren A. 53, 176 Wenger, Betty·Renee 89, 176 Wallack, Deborah Sue 59, 140, 191 Wagner, Jevvifer L. 58, 63, 66, 69, 71, 75, Wedderspoon, Kathy 73, 199 Wenger, Marvin H. 108, 199 Wolozin, Ann S. 87, 19 1 Wedderspoon, Nancy 53, 72, 73, 184 Wernick, Pamela S. 66, 78, 191 Wolz, John Fred 76, 77, 82, 109, 184 Wahlstrom, Patric io 199 Wedge, Michael R. 106, 184 Wershkoff, Judith L. 80, 184 Wald, Alexander 73, 184 Weidinger, Antoinette 199 Wessels. Peter Jahn 11 1, 199 Wood, John Charles 66, 73 , 135, 138, 176 Wood, Kay 55, 87, 199 Wald, Norman William 83, 199 We il, James Mitchell 101, 199 West, Michael John 55, 97, 108, 199 Wood Linda C. I 84 Waldfogel, Ruth E. 63, 66.71, 75, 84, 176 Waldman, Gene 92, 94, 101, 184 Weil, Marcia G. 184 Weil, Michael Lee 82, 102, 103, 184 Westberg, Carl T. 54, 105, 11 7, 199 Woods, Da le Susan 124, 199 Westphal, Jud ith Kay 53, 59, 61" 184 Warshill, Victoria B. 191 Waller, Ste phen Lee 55, 71, 143, 144, 184 White, Dc;>uglas Alan 199 Wortman, Donna 191 Wa l lis, Christine E. 65, 74, 80, 88, 176 Weiner,DavidE.70,80, 176 Weiner, James M. 71, 74, 87, 184 Wible, Peter W. 67, 176 Wyler, Jeffrey S. I 08, 191 Walsh, Stephen W. 53, 75, 176 Weiner, Jeffrey L. 87, 184 W icker, Michael Kent 199 Wynn, Patricia Anne 184 Walsh, Wendy E. 199 Wicker, Tom A ll on 184 Wysocki, Janice G. 191 Walshin, Francine L. 199 Weiner, Noreen Beth 55, 199 Weiner, Steven A. 113, 199 Widdowson, Rager G. 95, 105, 113, 199 Yanes. M ichael J. 191 Walters, Patrice D. 49, 199 Weinman, Linda 53, 59, 72, 73, 86, 184 W ienstroer, Cathy A. 78, 84, 85, 176 Yaver, Ester 199 Walters. Ralf Eugene Weinstein, Alan W. 54, 71, 83, 184 Weinstroer, Jomes D. 97, 104, 11 5, 199 Yavitt, Susan Miriam 199 Waltrich, Helmut 191 Weinstein Annette B. 54, 199 Wilke, Alice Jean 85, 135, 184 Yanov, Joan Marie 54, 8 1, 184 Waltzer, Fred 94, 191 Weinstein, Leslie G. 191 Williams. Ben Jomes 199 Yanov, Joseph 54, 81, 184 Wa ltzer, Leslie B. 199 Weinstein, Lynn E. 59, 191 Williams. Fred G. 191 Ya now, Marc Louis 54, 184 Ward, Chery l Anne 191 Weinsberger, Renee B. 184 Wi lliams Ross A. 95, 199 Young, Alon S. 116, 184 Young, Betsy F. 199 76, 85, 184 Ware, Dorry A. 184 Weise, Carol Ela i ne 54 Wil lis. Stephen I. 95, 11 199 .5, Warren, Roberto P. 120, 191 Weisman, James Alan 108, 191, 113 Will'uweit, Lynne B. 1S4 Young, Lonne Neal 92, 176 Washburn, John H. 116 , 184 Weisman, Judith A. 60, 62, 88, 139, 176 Wi lson, Jean Ann 199 Young, Michael A . 64, 65, 75, 77, 80, 141 , 176 Zamost, Barry 60, 94, 11 5, 191 Walman, Adr ienne N . Weiss. Lynn E. 87, 88, 191 Wi lson, Marilyn L. 19 1 Wau thier, Darlene A. 88, 184 Weiss. Marsha Ellen 199 Wilson, Robert E. 92, 94, 104, 11 3, 191 Zar i, Peter Eugene 94, 19 1 Wax, Ronald 191 Weiss. Robin Marla 191 Wish, Dennis Steven 83, 191 Zarky, Barbara Lynn 73, 184 Zarov, .Marsha Ruth 61, 191 Waxberg, Ellen A. 191 Weiss. Sanford Lee 74, 176 Wisp.er, Sheila Renee 199 Waxberg, Linda I. 191 Weiss. Stuart Allan 184 W itkov, Stewart Marc 83, 19 1 Ze itlin, Ell iot 76, 184 Woxburg, Susan L. 80, 184 Weissman, Bruce M. 199 Wolcott, Doug las C. Zemansky, Leslie Sue 191 Waxler, Lynn Marcia 184 Weitzman, Marsha L. 191 We itzman, Patrice 55, 199 Wolcott, Nancy Lynn 199 Zemansky Wynne 177 Waxler, Susan B. 59, 199 Wolf, Beverly Carol 73, 191 Wolf, Adrienne Sue 199 Waxman, Andrea E. 191 Welch, Gerald Pat 51, 191 Wayne, Corinne 199 Welch, William F. 184 Wolf, Michael S. 191 Weber, Dennis W. 184 Wel ls. Craig Barry 113, 191 Wolff, Randall L. 176, 199 "One by one the sands are flowing, One by one the moments fall,· Some are coming, some are going~· Do not strive to grasjJ them all." Adelaine Ann Proctor 2.08 � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1966 Saga Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1966 Saga Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Waldgofel, Ruth (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 7/12/2006 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1965-1966 1960s (1960-1969) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 210 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1966 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Norman King Company; Root Photographers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Gift of Dr. Francis Saunders Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1960s (1960-1969) 1965 1965-1966 school year 1966 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/632a008a788ea93dd22373d62da5ff20.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=p67knQyA8biXGa0HHs1Prnfl7nh29sdCeaATBvNvcagPynEx9xJTCjPjiUmg76zy2SEEqR7ro6tgJ4rsr0qYVRSl1tXiuvrM0xrQk1kZ84lN6PCnfcxGehVOul941MUVSp2LTmKrep2uE7RT3uacCNitm%7ENTlUB8rHacMApXQ0t2-bQ12b%7EiMItjUw4kqloUz-uZwJR1fwBpFTpHSuzdNPn528BTzDBMUGWdjlt-puNq6ky4cCOARCRKest4Tm5XGa3mewOOJHnRgz-R9%7ENTfAy5JsAn3jsyT2qdVVPWwRrhSy3pzvgg3iPHgZViTecWx9jsjUB%7Ed1zhymKdgXdO7w__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 53c93ef25da979d4c74a630de9b57b7b PDF Text Text • . . • •• l • >.· . :,~ SKOKIE PUBLIC LIB. ARY . R . : REFERENCE BOOK ' ... .. · REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT �For Reference ���������The universe resounds Scribian �A ntad w - rld, Iny masters o Nicholas Breton 8 �sos t <iET_ QUJ \ ,. 9 ��I I must remind you that starving a child is violence Coretta Scott King I l I . ,; - ·- . ..,·. , - / . -11 �12 �13 �14 �Tell us all about the war, and what they kill' d each other for. Robert Southley 15 �11 An ambush," said owl, ''is a sort of surprise." A. A. Milne 16 �rl, II lilne �Who will be left to celebrate a victory ntade of blood and fire? Thich Nhat Hanh, Buddist poet 18 �19 �-- - - ' 20 �~~) ~ . ~~-b ~·YY\_ '°1o-e_ ~ ~ ~~(\~~ ~~~ ~. Q~ ~~ ~~~ ~4, . . ~ Are you surprised that people still can dance and sing in a world on its head? Dylan Thomas 21 �-- ---- - ·----~ - -- - - - When is man strong until he feels alone Robert Browning \ \ 22 �23 �The significance of ntan is that. he is "insignificant and is aware of it. Carl Lotus Becker 24 r ����-- -- -- ~~ - - - - -- - --- -- Su pe.rintendent aims for quality education Preparing for long-range program planning and budgeting are Mr. Charles Szuberla, Superintendent, and Mr. Robert Gara, Business Manager. Striving to attain a more adaptable educational program at Niles, Superintendent Charles Szuberla has dealt with the expansion of independent study, work study programs, and pass-fail grading. His means for achieving this objective at Northi is the modular scheduling plan which will provide for a more flexible schedule of time and space. Through such efforts as project Wingspread, he assists the Urban Center in solving the problems of inner city education and cultural isolation. Developing student interest in the community, the Superintendent has encouraged a more aware and active student body. Mr. Charles Szuberla, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Szuberla attends periodic meetings with the Board and the Citizen's Advisory Committee . 28 �Dr. Merton Haynes, Assistant Superintendent for Administrative Services. Mr. John Bristol, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction . Mr. Robert Gara Business Manager. Discussing administrative affairs and progress at Niles are Dr. Merton Haynes, Assistant Superintendent for Administrative Services, Mr. Pa ul Jagielski, Security Officer at North, and Mr. James Swanson, Assistant Principal at East Division. Dr. Thomas Koerner, Administrative Assistant for Special Projects. Mr. Ray Tyler Director of Personnel. Mr. Mick Herzog Coordinator of Informational Services. 29 �- - --- - - ----- Mr.John Nix Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Mr. William Bart Mrs. Evelyn Yeaton Mr. William Linning Mr. William Farrell, Jr . Programmer Coordinator of Data Processing Director of Data Processing Assistant Business Manager Mr. James Heiniger 30 Mrs. Ebba McNeil Dr. Arthur Ryden Director of Physical Welfare Director of Food Services D irector of Pupil Services �School Board, students work together NILES TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION STANDING : Mr. Fred Lifton, Mr. Lionel Gilbert, Mr. Angelos Poulakidas, Mr. James Moore. SEATED: Mrs. Herman Medak (Secretary), Dr. Irwin Ginsburgh (President), Mr. Verne Loeppert. The Niles Township Community High School Board of Education seeks to develop a truly individualized and personalized educational opportunity for all students. By improving communication with students and parents, the Board has provided a significant step forward in meeting the challenges of establishing the more responsive school. The Board is responsible for textbook use, manipulation of curriculum, the presentation of the annual budget, and the employment of new personnel. By providing for meaningful involvement of the community in the educational program, the School Board has upheld the high standards of the three Niles high schools. SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT Dr. Irwin Gins burgh confers on a district-wide issue with Superintendent Charles Szu berla prior to a board meeting. 31 �- ---- - - - - - - Dr. Weldy directs Northi's ntodular plan - .... ' -- . .... f DISPLAYING their pride in the school during the homecoming parade are Mr. Jack Morris (Hall D Director), Mrs. Sara Belson (PT A President), and Dr. Gilbert Weldy (Principal). Preparation for the transition to modular scheduling occupied much of Dr. Gilbert Weldy 's time this past year. Curriculum changes were incorporated to better adapt courses for modular scheduling and programs were prepared to make the change to the modular system more effective. Optimistic about the new scheduling system, Dr. Weldy feels that the change will allow for better use of teachers ' and students' time and provide for more flexibility, establishing a better school system at Niles North. Dr. Gilbert Weldy Principal 32 �t Mr. Ray Carrell Hall A Director Mr. George Baptist Hall B Director Mr. Harold Trapp Hall C Director ~ec- Northi Hall Directors face tasks head on Attempting to create faculty and student ties and preparing next year's modular system were tasks facing Northi Hall Directors this year. To help mold modular scheduling to student needs, each Hall Director served on planning committees with other faculty members. Mr. Raymond Carrell was concerned with lunch schedules, cafeteria procedure, and usage of lay supervisors . Mr. George Baptist worked to schedule special activities and plan class loads. Homeroom and guidance procedures were studied by Mr. Harold Trapp, who also helped to plan attendance and pass procedures. Mr. Jack Morris dealt closely with the use of unscheduled time. Mr. Charles Thompson, who joined Northi's staff as an administrative intern, coordinated the work of faculty members aiming to put the proposed modular system into effect nexl year. Mr. Jack Morris Hall D Director Mr. Charles Thompson Administrative Intern 33 �---- ---- - - -- ----- Staff stresses efficiency· Mrs. Mary Vrabli.k Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Lillian Gould Bookkeeper Mrs. Eleanor Lindstrom Mrs. Bernice Wilke IBM Clerks p Mrs. Lorraine Carlington Registrar Mrs. Edith Berick Main Office Clerk Mrs. Lynn McGhie Main Office Clerk s. Pul Mrs. Berte Rose AV A Secretary 34 Mrs. Edith Grossman Attendance Office Clerk Mrs. Gladys Wallis Guidance Department Secretary �Faculty exhibits keen interest in students Mr. Leonord Ackmon Busin'5s Education Illinois State University, B.S. Frosh •A' Basketball Coach Frosh ·A' Baseball Coach Athletic Trainer - All Sports .tr. Ronald Albiani 'sychology llinois State University, 8 .5 . Jniversity of Chicago, M .A. 'sychology Club Advisor MiN Mary Alfuo Physical Education Wisconsin State University, B.5. MiH Toni Allioon Physical Education University of Illinois, 8 .5. Cygnette Advisor Interscholastic Tennis and Badminton Coach Mile Mametn Armbruster Journilism Alvrrno Collrge. B.A. S1g1, North Star Advisor Public Relations Director Mr. Lawrence A.mussm Physical Education Mr. Joel Balter Social Worker Grinnell Collrge, A.B. Case Western Reserve University, M .S. Student Senate Advisor Miu Linda Balkin English Northwestern University, 8 .5. Assistant Forensics Coach Mio1 Bonnie Balzer Mios Kathlttn &nik Business Education Michigan State University, Physical Educ ation B.A., M.A. 35 �- - ·----~--- - Classes detnand constan·t preparation Mrs. Jean Barstow Mathematics Chicago State College. B.Ed. University of Illinois, M.S . Mr. John Barstow Mathematics University of South Dakota, B.A. Or. George Bauer Physical Education, Department Chairman Southern Illinois University, B.S. Mrs. Marion Behr Home Ecoii.omics University of Illinois, 8.5 . Home Economics Club Advisor Ski Club Advisor University of Illinois, M.A. Indiana University, Ed.D. Varsity Baseball Coach Freshman Football Coach ·~··~- .... ..... - _ • {~ MiH Ruth Selsor English Elizabethtown College, B.A. Mr. Horbert Brigham Biology University of Iowa, B.A., M.S. Biology Club Advisor 36 Mn. Joan Beind Physical Education Illinois State University, B.S. , M.S. GAA Advisor Mr. Donald Browning Driver's Education Eastern Illinois University, B.S. University of Illinois, M.5. So phomore Football Coach Freshman Wrestling Coach / Mr. Theodore A. Boranis English Lawrence University, B.S. Roosevelt University, M .A. Mr. Dale Braddy Health Education Western Illinois University, B.S. Indiana State University, M.S. Freshman ' B' Football Coach Sophomore T rack Coach N -Club Advisor Mn. Anne Marie Brummett Business Education DePaul University, B.S. Office Occupations Club Advisor Mita Norma Cannon Social Studies St. Louis University , M .A. �1· I Mr. Fr•k Cudull• Chtmistry University of Illinois, B.S .. M.5. Chtmistry Club Advisor Chess Club Advisor Frosh Golf Coach Mr. Richard c ..tm Driver's Education Hanover College. B.S. Indiana University, M.S. Football and Baseball Coach Mr.Aldo Coren Social Studies Illinois State University, 8.5 . University of Wisconsin, M.S. Mrs. E.thor Clint Guidance Counselor Illinois State University, B.S. University of Illinois, M.S. Miss Genf'Vieve Cline Spanish Washington University, 8 .5. Mrs. Evelyn Cooksey Home Economics, Department Chairman University of Northern Iowa, . B.S. University of Iowa , M .A. >\.5. -h •. :...J")-, Mr.John Cr..• Physical Education University of Illinois, B.S. Univtrsity of K1.nsas, M .S. Gymnistics Co.ch Mro. N•ncy Crowthtr Social Studies University of California, A.B. Columbia University, A.M . I.A. 37 .. �---- --- -- - - - ·----- -- - Mr. &rry DHrdorff English Manchester College. A.B. Bethany Theological Seminary . B.D. Northwestern University, M .A. Children's Theater, Music Director Spring Musical, Assistant Music Director Mr. Michael Deutsch Industrial Arts Illinois State Univers ity, B.S., M.S. Mr. Edwnd Eckhardt Social Studies Valparaiso University, M .A. Mrs. Patricia Eld~an Home Economics University of Illinois, 8.5. ---- - Mrs. Helen Oimschultz School Nurse Loyola University, B.S. Health Careers Club CoAdvisor Dr. Louis M. Eynmann Science Rose Polytechnic Institute, B.S.. Ch.E. - - -- Mr. Michael DiPasquale English North Park College, B.A. Senior Class Board Advisor I Mrs. Marilla Feld Spanish Northeastern Illinois State College, B.A. Mr. Carl Field Social Worker Augustana College, B.A. University of Chicago, M.A. Mr. George Fink Industrial Arts \ 38 Mr. Clarence Florence Science Northern Illinois University, S.S. Colorado State College, M .A. Varsity Basketball Coach Mrs. Joy Forkos English Northwestern University, B.5. �Teachers strive for better understanding Mi111 Carol Franklin Biology Indiana University, B.S. Mils Dotti< Ann• Fugi<I Scitnc' University of Dayton, B.S . Girls' Service Club Advisor Miss Barbar• Fry Mathematics Mrs. Shirley P. Carol Special Education University of Chicago, 8.A. Independent Study - TeacherAdvisor Mrs. Joan Ginsburg Mathematics Roosevelt University, B.SL. Mr. Jock Grant Social Studies Drake University, 8.5. Mr. Patrick A. Grant Physical Education Illinois State University, 8.5. University of Illinois. M.S. Head Tennis Coach Sophomore Gymnastics Coach Dr. Jan Gund Physical Education, Department Chairman Linden wood College. B.5. State Univers ity of Iowa, M .A., Ph.D. GAA Coordinator B.5. Mr. John Hallbftg Family living Univmity of Illinois, B.S., M.A. Mr. Richard H ..h•gm English University of Wisconsin, B.S . Technical Service Club Advisor 39 �- - ---~---- - - _- - - - - ~ -- -------~- Facility ~~mulates studerit participation h~;Y~ g r::). Mr. Bernnd Horyton Audio-Visual Coordinator Illinois State University, B.S. Mr. Howard Heidorn Mathematics Lewis College, B.A. Hall A Council Moderator t1~ Mr. Dennis Herlihy G uidance Counselor Miami University, A.8., B.S., M .Ed. Mr. Edward Hodnik Physical Education Mrs. Linda Herron French" Lake Forest College, B.A. Mr. G.tm Hosler Social Studies, Department Chairman North Cen tral College, B.A. Northern Illinois"University, M .A. Mrt. Mary Howell Business Education Carthage College, B.A. 40 Mr. Kent Iberg Mathematics Illinois S tate University , 8.5. Mrs. Mudonna Ism berg Social Studies University of Illinois, B.A. Northwestern University, M.A. Mrs. Eliline Jwinski Physical Educat ion University of M issouri, S.S. GAA Intrarnurals Advisor �Mr. David Jackson Social Studies Henderson State College. B.S.E. University of Chicago, M .A. Enlighteners Club Advisor Mr. William E. King:sford Gu idance Counselor Western Michigan University, 8.A. Freshman, Sophomore Tennis Coach l\lr. Robert Kujanp.. Social Studies Wisconsin State University, 8.5. Northwestern University, M.A. Mi11 G•bri<I• R. L.chmann B.S. German or University of Illinois. B.A. Northwestern University. M.A. Miss Joy A. Jirik English University of Colorado, 6.A. University of Chicago, M .A. Calliope Advisor Assistant Dramatics Director Mn. Phyllis Kl•pman Speech Correction Northwestern University. B.A. Northeastern Illinois University, M .A. Mr. Walter John Social Studies Mrs. Donna Kelman Mathematics Emory University. B.A. Mr. David Kmet Physical Education Nothern Illinois U n iversity. Mrs. Nancy Knopik Drama B.S.. M.S. Freshman Football Coach Junior Varsity Baseball Codch Mr. Eugene Kuntz Science North Park College, 8.S . University of South Dakota, M.N.S . Mr. Pet<r L•forg• English, Department Chairman University of Notre l)ame, B.A., M .A. Florida State University 41 �- - Miss Virginia Lmdweh.r Guidance Department Chairman Northwestern University, B.S. University Wisconsin , M.5 . or Mr. David W. lange Science Loras College, B.5. Drake University , M.A. - ----- Mrs. Jane Legge Librarian -- - Dr. Paul lendw;ry Social Studies, Russian St. Elizabethan University, Ph.D . Russia,n Club Advisor - - - - - - - -- Miss Susan Lerner English Mrs. Miriam Lichtenstein Mathematics University of Chicago, B.5. Northwestern University, M.5. Math Club Advisor Mr. John Lorenz Industrial Arts Stout State University, B.S., M.S. 42 MiH Marilyn Levin English University of Illinois, B.A . Assistant Drama Coach Drama Club Advisor Mr. Alf Logan Guidance Counselor Wheaton College, B.A. Northern Illinois Univers ity, M.S. Assistant Swimming Coach Mr. Jama Lund Mathematics Greenville College, B.A. University of Illinois , M .5 . Sophomore Basketball Coach �) d v M r. Ralph Lyerla SciMee Carthage College, B.S. Miami University, M .A.T. Cross Country Coach Sophomore Class Board Advisor , . - (J Mrs. Mary McEJfr..h Home Economics Oklahoma State University, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.5. Mr. David D. McCarrell Physical Education Wheaton College. B.S. DePaul University, M .Ed. Head Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Mr. Richard Mahoney Physical Education North Park College, B.A. Assistant Varsity Football Coach Staff shares Viking spirit ' \ Mr.TedMoytr Mathematics Department Chairman Illinois State Normal University. B.5.Ed. University of Illinois, M.Ed. Mi11Jil1Marks English University of Michigan, B.A. Northwestern Un iversity, M.A. Mr. Robert Milstein Science University of Illinois, S.S. Mn. B.ubua Massman Social Studies University of Colorado, B.A . Northwestern University, M.A.T. Non-Western Civilization Curriculum Project Chairman Mr. Thomas Meier English DePaul University, B.A .. M.A. Intramural Program Director Mrt. Dorothy Metzler Guidance Counselor Trenton State University , 8.5. Roosevelt University. M.S. --.--, - ' · - -.; - ' ____ , = , • _ I I J .) ) 43 �- -----------=--- Seeking explanations demands time, care ~ -' Mrs. Marjorie Moorshead English North Park College, B.A. Mrs. Patricia Murphy Science University of Toledo, B.S. Northwestern University, M.S. M iot Elizabeth 01..on Physical Education Grinnell College, B.A. University of Montana, M.A. Mr. Eugene Napier Business Education University of Chicago, M.A., Ph.B. M iss Nancy N ..h•im Physical Education Eastern Illinois University, B.S. Girl's Gymnastic Club Advisor Mr. Alphonsus Niec Mathematics Loyola Univers ity, B.S. Or. Dorothy Nielsen Psychologist University of Denver. B.A., M.A., Ph .D . Mr. Ellath Ovftboe Science University of Minnesota, B.S., M .A. ) \ Mrs. Kathleen P.Jansky Librarian Trenton State College, B.S. Wheaton College, M.A. Rosary College, M .A.L.5 . 44 M rs. Peggy Paulsm Home Economics University of Illinois, M.Ed. Mils Selma Perlmutter French University o f Minnesota, S.S. Ohio State University, M .A. Universite de Rennes, Brittany, France French C lub Advisor Norscapades Assistant Director Mi.11 lmore Peters English �Mrs. May Pietz English Augustana College, B.A. National College, M.Ed. MiH Jacquelyn Piraino French, Speech/ Debate Knox College. B.A. Assistant Debate Coach •• Mn. Ruth Poinpian Reading Specialist Sherwood Music School, B.A. Roosevelt University, B.A. University of Chicago, M.A. Mr. Griff Powell Mathematics Northeastern Illinois State Mr. Georg• Pryjina Mathematics Northwestern University, 8.A. College, B.A. Mrs. Jan• Rainville Mathematics Simmons College. B.S. Loyola University, M.Ed. Frosh-Soph Cross-Country Coaoh j I .j l j Mr.John Rainirn Spanish Eastern Illinois University, B.S. Northern Illinois University. M.S. Sp•nish Club Advisor Tr.ck Cooch Mr. Willialn Richardoon Driver's Education Northeast Missouri State University, B.S. Sophomore Football Coach Mi11 Karen Roodman Science Mr. Will~m Rosenkranz Librarian Indiana State University. A .B. Vikette Advisor Hall 0 Council Advisor Junior-Varsity Wrestling Coach 45 �~ - - -- - --- , Mr. MM:had Rotchford Business Education Northwestern University. B.A., M.A . Assistant Ticket Director Mr. Georg• Scherb Social Studies 46 Mrs. Elaine G. Roth Library Science Indiana University. B.S. Rosary College. M.A.L.5. Milo Sandra Schneider Home Economics University of Wisconsin. B.S. ---------- - \ ' ; -.. Mils Michaela Rowland Social Studies Loyola University, M .A. Mr. Robert A. Schutt English Northwestern University, B.S., M.A. Miss FlorWtne Rzeszewski Social Studies University of Chicago, M.A. Illinois Institute of Technology. M.5. Mn. Susan C. Seefeld S pecial Education Southern Connecticut State College, B.5. Mrs. Cecil Sacher Foreign Language, Department Chairman Case Western Reserve University , 8 .A., M .A. Mils Ann Shapiro Science Roosevelt University, B.S. Mr. Daniel Schaulil Industrial Arts Wayne State College, B.E.D. University of Nebraska, M .E.D. Northern Illinois University, M.5. Mrs. Ellm Shapiro English Queens College, B.5. New York University, M.A. �Faculty displays ambition, determination / 1 \ Mn. Marla Hoffman English Northwestern University, 8.5. J Miss Judith Siegel Guidance Counselor Northwestern University, M .M . Miss Ruth E. Smith Librarian University of Wisconsin, M.L.S. Mr. Dmnis Snidn Social Studies Northwestern University, S.S., M .A . Mr. William D. Sn yder Driver's Education University of Illinois, S .S .. M.S. Sophomore Swimming Coach Mr. Bruce 8. Sormsen Industrial Arts, Department Chairman Stout State University, B.5. Northern Illinois University, M.S . (. Mn. Roch•ll• Spitz Homebound Studies Northwestern University, M .A . Mr. William B. Strong Latin Loyola University. A.B.• M .A. Latin Club Advisor "' 7 \ \ Mr.Me!Stuit Social Studies C•lvin College. B.A. Western Mkhigan University, M.A. )' Miao Carol Sumko Physical Education Northern Illinois University, 8.5. Cheerleading Adviso'r 47 �- - - M r. Earl R. Sw4Ulson German Roosevelt University, B.A., M.A. - - Mr. C harles Swinford Industrial Arts University of Illinois, S.S., M.5. M r. Barry Sweeny Art Northern Illinois University, B.5. - -- Miss PatrK:ia T aepke Mathematics DePaul University, B.A . Northwestern University, M.A. German Club Advisor Freshman Class Board Advisor Instruction, activities cease; signs of school life rentain M r. James Tomson Business Education, Department Chairman Western Michigan University, B.5. University of Michigan, M.A. -ff~L a_. l fl,,,, L.... ll.. . \i.......-._ _ _...... . 48 Mr. ! Ind Wes B.! Nor M l\..:t~ ~/Ir ho t td....,, '::.":,:. . G!.'_}yr \ ~~ f ~n..,.j41( \ Mr. Ronald T racy Social Studies Illinois State Univers ity , S.S. Mrs. Carol T ur pin Physical Education Iowa University, B.5 . Roosevelt University, M .A. Timer's Club Advisor Mr. Ron ald Van Arsdale English Butler University, B.A. State University of Iowa, M .A. American Legion Oratorical Contest Director �Mr. Carl Van Cl••ve Driver's Education, Department Chairman Iowa State University, B.S. Michigan State University, M.A. Mr. Jim Vm DelinckT English University of Illinois, B.A. Eastern Illinois University, M.S. Head Debate Coach Norsecapades Advisor It's Academic Coach ' I \ , B.S. Mr. Gen• D. Volkmilll Industrial Arts Western Illinois University, B.S. Northern Illinois University , M.S. Mr. Don W•ddell Science Loyola University, B.S. Dr. Lawrence Wathen Music, Department Chairman University of Wisconsin, B.Mus. Northwestern Un iversity, M.Mus., Ph.D. Stage Band Advisor Clarinet Choir Advisor '· Mr. Rory W•bft Physical Education Northwestern University, B.S. University of Arizona, M .5. Varsity Wrestling Coach I Mrs. Jonie• w.,1 Mathematics Montclair State College, 8.A. University of Evansville, M .A. Milo Theim• Wilcox Music Wayne State College, B.M.E. Indiana Un iversity, M .M .E. Humanities Club Advisor Madrigal Advisor String Quartet Advisor Q .Q ......... Mr. )•in" Winkleman Scirnce, Department Chairman Southern Illinois University, 8.5.. M.S. Mr. Robert Wolf English Mrs. Myrtl• bike Business Education Wisconsin State University, B.Ed. Northwestern University, M .A . FBLA AdviSO( _, -· - ~J -r ~,, ~ ;:;::: t;;""" ~ ~~ nr ..••·---- 49 ���- - ~- - - - -~-- - Ample opportunity to create, investigate PARAMECIUM and their reactions to different kinds of stimuli provide a research topic for senior Irene Suzukida. 52 �provided in sciences, English, the arts CREATIVE WRITING students develop their talents by writing essays, poems, and short prose . BEGINNING to build a chess set, freshman Steve Berns planes a piece of wood. Creativity: the ability of the individual to produce, invent, or imagine a totally new idea, concept, or physical object . .. a science project conceived and developed by a student ... a new design in living room furniture created from a slab of birch during woods class . . . a creative arrangement of the English language suggesting the most in meaning and interest ... inventive students use the mind to delve into the creative ... WITH a piece of paper, a brush, and an idea, senior Jack Korn creates a human figure. 53 �- ~--- - ~ ---=~.._~-~ - - - PROSPECTS of a crucial test usually bring fear and dread to mo~t students. Apprehension occurs in scholastic life Apprehension: the expectation of evil, fear, dread ... "I can' t really remember what I added, but I hope it turns out to be creamed soup" ... students reluctant to take the next test, dreading the outcome ... driver education students wondering if they will get to the end of the movie ... apprehension ... '· -- ...... fro DRIVER EDUCATION MOVIES teach students to expect danger to be just around the corner. Junior Mitchell Brachman improves his driving skills by practicing in a simulator. 54 �CREATING a bowl of soup often brings uncertainty about the outcome. A STUDENT wonders about his fate and reinstatement into the class. UNCERTAINTY sometimes prevents students from volunteering answers in class. ior 55 �-------~ - ------------- ~- -- - ----- --- -- DIRECTED INDEPENDENT STUDY programs enable students to select topics for individual study. Senior Harry Hirsch discusses his project with Mr. Charles Thompson, program coordinator . SENIOR Nancy Schy and sophomore Ronald Koonce use their ability to perform gym routines. SCULPTURE, painting, photography, drawing, and graphics are among new art courses offered this year. Junior Arny Rubin expresses her individuality by modeling clay . 56 �year. Curriculunts urge student individuality ART APPRECIATION is one area taught in humanities. Students try to express their inner selves through fingerpainting . Individuality: the character or qualities which make a person a distinct entity in society .. . directed independent study, providing a student-initiated course in a subject of his own interest ... the human body strained to the perfection of a gym routine created by the individual .. . an individual's direct inquiry into the realm of the unknown in science labs . . . a new art curriculum with the students' individual interest the foremost consideration ... a large school striving for individualized education ... ' S l \GER -----. \ .......__ \ GETTING READY to put the finishing touches on a sewing project is junior Denise Rouleau . 57 �=--- - --~ - ---~ -~- - - - ~~---- - -~~·~~- ·- - -- - Drills, exercises essential to education Conformity: oral and / or physical agreement or similarity with others . . . "repetez, je voudrais te presenter" .. . everyone learning to thread a bobbin "begin dribbling to the other end of the gym when I say go" . . . "turn to page 211 and do exercise 13A" ... the drills and exercises of academic life are the inescapable tools of learning ... BEFORE beginning their first sewing projects, clothing students learn to thread a machine. STUDENTS orally conform to the repetition 58 0 �IN DEVELOPING business skills, students work basic exercises from their texts. t': ·TJ030pifru1eM · .. ~ · Scgx yqawuxca · 'i1Buneuuo20 GYM is a class in which all students do similar physical movements with slight variations according to skill and motivation. Accuracy in dribbling is being tested in this gym class . of drills and exercises in the language lab. 59 �~ -- -- --- - -- ___.;;::-.....::::...._ Contntitntent SPENDING HOURS of time on the chair in front of the easel, senior Donna Tadelman paints her image of society. 60 �total student involventent in education COUNTING MONEY at the Old Orchard Bank, senior Howard Ronz participates in a work-study program.Work-study junior Dave Newman arranges window displays at Marshall Field and Company . LIFE which is invisible without the aid of a microscope is searched by senior Carey W eiss. Commitment: the immovable spirit of the individual to do what he is doing, study what he is studying, learn what he is learning ... a girl striving to learn a language ... the art student's devotion to his work . . . a scientist searching for a new theory or concept . . . an individual committed to work experience for educational goals occuring in work-study .. . the ideal academic situation is one in which the student body is irrevocably committed to education and study . . . LEARNING RUSSIAN by use of the language lab, junior Jaymes Ann Rohrer gains oral precision . 61 �-- ---- - -~ -~- ~-----~-- - - - - HOMEROOM is a place where indifference is abundant. Students talk, gossip, comb hair, and stare idly into nothingness . Indifference: lack of interest or attention; not caring .. . homeroom is often an area in which the student's indifference to study time is abundantly evident ... students found sleeping during study hall, class . .. the wandering mind during a class lecture ... indifference a physical area, a state of mind ... STUDY HALL often becomes the place to catch up on sleep missed the night before. 62 �Indifference evident during class, study hall, homeroom I .r, 'l 11 r, }; l(IF ' •} - - ATTENTION d uring a class sometimes wanders. LOCKERS provide support from the constant press ures of academic life. 63 �Relevancy: direct bearing or influence on our lives; that which is essential to our development as people ... humanities, the study of man as he relates to contemporary society sociology, stressing student involvement ... war, prejudice, individuality - three new topic areas studied through literature during second semester freshman English ... home economics, teaching the domestic arts for the future homemaker ... a course giving future teachers experience with child learning ... books throug h which we see life ... much of modern education tries to .Pe relevant to our lives - present and future ... STUDENT AWARENESS of man and his relationship to contemporary society is stressed in humanities .. English, art, music, and social studies instructors teach the course. Modern education attentpts relevancy • I CHILD stude THE PROBLEM of a flat tire is solved by junior Merry Lauter during driver education . 64 �e 0 i0 ' ' D- g ic a ce ;h rn es WHETHER history, science, math, English, business education, or the arts, books organize and stimulate our thoughts . in contentporary student life • COMPUTER PROGRAMMING teaches the skills necessary fo r the modern mechanized world. CHILD CARE practicum classes give students a chance to observe child behavior. Aiding grammar school students at Jane Stenson School helps senior Geri Lorber to learn about children. 65 �- -- - - - --------- - -- ~--=----~- ,, Ir ii f i/ ll lllllJ U --.:r: fll'l f / (H 1 a 411 lllw mii: Students learn Communication: the oral,. visual, and physical symbols which we use to express our emotions, thoughts, and feelings to each other ... a semi-circle formation for discussion .. . " Parlez-vous francais? Oui, un peu" . . . a new freshman English curriculum with a semester of instruction in speech . . . theater as a means of expression explored in drama class .. . " since the triangle is a rig ht triangle, the sum o~ the squares of the lengths of the legs is equal to the square of the length of the hypotenuse" . . .. Resolved: That Congress should prohibit United States unilateral military intervention in foreign countries ... communication - the essence of life . . . RECITATION of the alphabet lays the basis for communicating in Russian. SEMI-CIRCLE seating arrangements improve communication during class discussions. -SOPHOMORE Ruth Cohen explains a geometry proof to her class. 66 �!try to communicate emotions, thoughts, feelings FAMILY LIVING classes are conducted in a relaxed atmosphere. Students sit on couches and participate in informal discussions . CHANGES in the English curriculum give all freshmen one semester of speech instruction . 67 �Thinking, studying, learning, understanding ~ f c COMPETITION motivates students in gym as well as in other areas of academic life. SPECIAL EDUCATION students listen to a lecture on possible future careers. Most special education 68 st �:ion Acadentics Creativity, apprehension, individuality, conformity, commitment, indifference, relevancy, communication: a few themes cannot possibly present the fullness and completeness of academic life at Northi .. . academic life - not simply a case of 0·4 =0·6 or 4 +1 =3 +2 ... competition - a large phase of academic life which makes us strive for more than our fellow students ... special education community efforts for education of all . . . special education volunteers striving to learn ... Much of Northi's academic life has been presented in these pages. Some of it cannot be expressed through words or pictures but remains in our memories . . . FUND AMENT AL mathematical properties can be illustrated by simple equations. students are in regular classes this year. FRESHMAN VOLUNTEER Randy Kostas helps special education student Joyce Novak with math. 69 ���- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - --- - - - - Antithesis thellle accented in Saga '70 \ \ CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Harry Hirsch and Marcy Schlocker discuss Saga 70's cover with the publisher's representative, Paul Clarkson. STRAIGHTENING the sign outside her carrel is section editor Sharon Ogawa. 72 �\ HELPING edit senior lists for portraits is general staff member Sheri Didech . .......... ...... . ::·• .. . . . . '"TT-;::""""'.'-. . . . . . . .~ll!"'!'~":"':"~~77 1 ' ......... . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. ~\ ROBYN COOPER records the completion of a yearbook section on Saga' s progress chart. "Portraits needs typists! We need people to stay after school today [ Don' t all volunteer at once . .. Where's the copy for wrestling? What, you can' t put THAT picture in . .. @ #$% €&*! The pictures didn' t turn out . .. We've lost all the grease pencils . . . The deadline is Wednesday? . . . You' re kidding[" .. . From the sounds emerging from the publications office this year, one might never have expected to see SAGA '70 come out in final form . It finally appeared, however, and not without several departures from previous yearbooks . Beginning with the opening section, SAGA ' 70 worked with the theme of antithesis to illustrate through pictures the contrasts existing within the school and society. Also new this year was the academics section, arranged by contrasting themes existing within academic life. The activities section departed from formal group shots of organizations to representative candids in an attempt to record the real activity of extracurricular clubs. With these changes, SAGA ' 70 endeavored to better portray the school year and its relationship to the students. SPORTS EDITORS Mike Winter, Sandy Cohen and Jerry Levine ponder a picture's possibilities . 73 �----------------- - - - ---------- ----- ~--- - - --- - North Star exparids coverage WHILE on his distribution route, Ira Stover finds an opportunity to look over a new issue. 74 AFTER school in the printer's shop, North Star co-editors-in-ch ief Beth Greenberg and Bonnie Chavin take a final look at t.h e pages with the printer, Mr. Joe Meier. �of coillillUnity events .... . . .... . .... . . . . ........ .. . . . . . . . ... .. ..... . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . : : ........ . . . - . . . .. . . . ... . . . . ... . . .. . . .... . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .... . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . .. PAGE EDITORS Harlan Bernstein and Linda Lechowicz read proofs to check for errors. "Come on you guys! We got a deadline day today ... Who copyread this story? It stinks! ... A byline? Promise? .. . We need story ideas, ideas, ideas ... What? A thirty-one inch hole on page one!" ... Once again, the NORTH ST AR found story ideas, got interviews, and tried to reach the truth of every story for each issue of the newspaper. And from the ordeal of making that deadline every two weeks, the NORTH STAR progressed to create more student awareness through its coverage. To acquaint students with aspects of urban living, the paper ran a series of articles on urban problems in Chicago. Included in this year's paper was a regular column which commented on school life. Movie and theater reviews headed the list of c ultur al enrichment articles informing students of places to go and see. Expanding its coverage of the city of Chicago, the NORTH ST AR attempted to attract s tudent interest. EXAMINING final copy for his page, sports editor Randy Hammett copyreads a s tory . 75 �- - - - - - - - - - - - -- ~~- - ---- ---- - Two seniors Calliope adds NAMED AS Northi's National Merit semi-finalists are seniors Richard Rukin and Bob Olian. Northi's chapter of the National Honor Society took an active role this year with the creation of an in-school tutoring project. Honor society members organized the project, recruiting students to tutor other students needing help in academic subjects . Over one hundred students participated in this project, showing that " there was a need that hadn' t been filled before" as Mrs. Mary Murphy, advisor of the group , says. Restructuring its staff, CALLIOPE, Northi' s literary magazine, included for the first time a layout editor and foreign language editors. Two Niles North seniors who took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test received scores high enough to make them National Merit semi-finalists this year. After further selection they may be eligible for college scholarships and other honorary awards. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY member Sharon Ogawa helps Lisa Serkin with her algebra homework . 76 �win Merit awards; NHS tutors students; , to staff, displays Northi's literary talent CALLIOPE advisor Miss Joy Jirik helps editors Irene Suzukida and Marc Pearl select material. 77 �--------------~ -- - - - -- -~ - - --=--- - Sena.te finds new avenues for involvement DEBATE is frequent during Senate meetings as President Alan Jaffe and Nina Zolt demonstrate . MORT SCHAFFNER and Linda Lorber load cartons of food for delivery to the Common Pantry. 78 �DIRECTING business during a general meeting, vice-president Robert Freedman distributes supplementary material as Laura Metcoffhelps out. Robert's Rules of Order abandoned . .. food for the Common Pantry money for the Crusade of Mercy .. . a student-faculty-administrative committee planned . . . poetry readings held ... teach-ins for a new kind of learning modular scheduling planned . .. This year 's Senate tried for a relaxed atmosphere at meetings and a purpose in its existence by contributing time, money, food and effort to feed, clothe and understand the impoverished. Senate also attempted meaningful communications knowing they hold the key to progress. Senate became " more involved, more attuned, more relevant, more responsible and more active," Mr. Joel Baker, Student Senate advisor, believes . JOSH MILLER discusses plans for the Viet Nam teach-in with Senate advisor Mr. Joel Baker. 79 �Hall councils sponsor .v aried activities LINDA LATIOLAIS and Randy Nelson of Hall C Council sell candy canes to Brad Schwartz. Hosts for freshman orientation week, Hall C Council started early with its many activities. The annual Donkey Basketball Game was held in February and a boating regatta at Skokie Lagoon in the spring. A Hall C float, built by the council, was entered in the Homecoming parade. To raise more funds, council members sold candy canes for Christmas and lollipops for Valentine's Day. Hall D Council's major project this year was a clothing drive held in December for the George Howland School on the west side of Chicago. Members collected clothing and delivered them to the school, spending half a day playing with the children. Bake sales, including a donut sale, helped raise funds for Hall D's treasury. . HALL D COUNCIL members carry clothes collected for distribution at Howland School in Chicago . 80 en �~ y n ~e a he ~: d- r ~n. ed HALL B COUNCIL members Sue Masters and Judy Slutsky attend Turnabout with their dates. Hall A Council sponsored many activities this year beginning with a candy drive in November, during which they collected 80 pounds of Halloween candy for soldiers in Viet Nam. In February, a computer dance with Glenbrook North matched couples for an evening with the Bob Filler Blues Band. Hall A also sponsored Secret Admirers ' Day, allowing people to send flowers and candy secretly to the ones they admired. The theme of Romeo and Juliet was chosen for the third annual Hall B Council Turnabout Dance held in December. Other projects for Hall B were a Chocolate Chip Cookie Day sale and a carnival booth. dtt Nl:I ~ CINDY COHEN, Ann Hoffing and Karyn Israel of Hall A Council load candy to be sent to Viet Nam. 81 �--- ~-- - - ------ - - - - -- - - ~ ~_:____--:;- - IRA FIERSTEIN, Sue Wilson, Judy Tanner and Danny Simon eagerly check their tourney ratings. LISA RITTER demonstrates an Indian rain dance as a part of her original monologue. "We compete once a week for blood, not for fun," says Mr. James VanDelinder, debate coach, of the twenty meets that the debate team participates in each year. "It's the longest season of any interscholastic team, well over six months." This year the debate team had a nucleus of varsity debaters who had attended summer institutes. Thus they had advance preparation for the debate topic - Resolved: That Congress should prohibit unilateral military intervention in foreign countries. "You've got to be insane to be involved in forensics," Miss Lenore Peters, forensics coach, begins. "One Saturday we left at six in the morning and got back after six that night. The work involved in it is monumental. Of the ten events, six are memorized." The work paid off, as Niles North won trophies and was admitted to the National Forensics League, an honor which is given to only two Illinois schools each year. SHERRY TROOP, Lynda Cohen, Sharyn Lachman, John Thompson and Ira Fierstein practice cuttings. 82 �Speech teams compete in statewide tourneys l ~s. \ RICHARD GREEN recites the speech which took second place in the oratorical contest. REALIZING that research is a major part of debate, Richard Perlman studies in the library . GETTING into a heated argument are debaters Steve Lazar and Doug Brenner. 83 �----- - - --------- -- __ __ ~----~---·- -:::__ - Enlighteners extend scope, stay informal; Announcers, radio hams channel news . I "Men are never so likely to settle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely," said a nineteenth century English writer. That is what Enlighteners is all about. Starting out as a discussion group with an informal atmosphere, they increased their scope of activities to include a field trip to the Montrose Urban Progress Center which resulted in a book, clothing and toy drive for the Center. They also had a guest speaker from the Brazilian operation of the Peace Corps. Enlighteners participated in Project ' 70, a community-wide operation enlisting volunteers to walk in a twenty- . five mile march to raise funds for underdeveloped nations. Like Enlighteners, Radio-Electronics club is a place where people exchange ideas. Members undertook projects at home and came to meetings to discuss mutual interests or seek help on their projects. For the first time, Northi had four PA announcers. Tryouts were conducted by Miss Lenore Peters, forensics coach. READING through the paper, Enlighteners Jeff Stokols and Marcie Sala keep up with the news. 84 �l I / 1/ ( RADIO-ELECTRONICS club members Ed Gussin and Dave Alpert operate North's amateur radio station WA9-R2F. ~· MORNING announcements, as read by Linda Fields, begin the school day. 85 �-- --- --- --~~---=----·- -_-==::_--- -- COSTUMES crew chairman Pam Smith inspects a hat with crew member Sherry Troop . Thespians stage productions with finesse MARSHA YOUNG waits calmly in the wings for her debut in " The Emperor's New Clothes. " IN THESPIAN CIRCLES, drama callboard serves as an important medium of communication. �CYNDEE DALESMAN applies face makeup to Rona Buzil as Terry Sacks touches up her eye makeup. BEFORE a performance of "Sleeping Beauty," Gudrun Mank checks the lighting on stage. "We tried to make Thespians more than a yearly banquet," says Barb Rosenthal, president. For the first time, Thespians entered a float in Homecoming. Several fund raising projects, including a lollipop sale, were initiated in order to purchase tickets for a matinee and evening performance of two plays that Thespians went to see in downtown Chicago. A new policy was instituted by the group this year. Different maximums for Thespian points were set up, while points were also awarded for such things as writing original plays, television and radio shows. BARRY SUCHERMAN searches for the appropriate props for "The Odd Couple." 87 �- - -- ---- ~ - -- - ~-=---- --- --~~-----:-- - ---- Tech services club aids Northi; productions ATTACHING a microphone to a crossbeam is Technical Service Club member John Graeff. JOE MEIS helps Steve Spielman adjust the lighting over a poker table for " The Odd Couple ." "We take a show from the start and work on all technical aspects - lighting, sound, curtains and stage movements, from the first light that goes up to the last set that comes down," says Steve Spielman, president of the Technical Services Club. "When anyone is using the auditorium, we're required to be there." Besides the four major school drama productions, there are band and choral concerts and outside groups who use the auditorium requiring the aid of Technical Services. "We do a lot of work, and we get very little credit for it, but we have a lot of fun doing it," says Steve. \ " '\ STAGE MANAGER Brad Weigel follows the script for lighting cues during a performance . 88 �TRADING coins are Coin Club members Bob Antman, Mike Diganci and Richard Kappel. Coin, stock clubs engage in active trading Numismatists at Northi traded coins and conducted auctions. They discussed coin magazine articles to find out about coming coin shows and information about rare coins and mint errors. Engaged in another kind of trading were Niles North ' s future stock brokers. Members of the newly formed Stock Club divided into groups and chose stocks that they believed to be profitable. After charting their progress until the end of the year, the group that made the most money won a subscription to Fortune magazine. STUDYING the Wall Street Journal is president of Stock Club Mark Glicksman. 89 �- --- - --- --=---=------~::- =-~=- -- - - Serfous practice brings musical perfection SIMULT ANEOUSLY playing the French horn and keeping step with the rest of the marching band is Jerry Kane. ELLEN WEBER, Melissa Wood, Rick Bromberg, Bill Chagares and Brad Price perform at a concert. 90 �ORCHESTRA violinists concentrate on their performance of "The Nutcracker Suite." "Music is the universal language of mankind," says Longfellow, and Viking musicmakers found many outlets for musical expression this year. Concert band performed at eight concerts but "concerts are not the whole thing. We are looking for musical performance in practice sessions as well as in concerts. Our satisfaction comes when we come close to a perfect musical performance," says Dr. Lawrence Wathen, music department chairman. A cappella choir grew from a chamber ensemble of 27 to a large chorus of 67. Orchestra provided invaluable assistance to the spring musical. "You'd be surprised how much it adds to it," says Miss Thelma Wilcox, orchestra conductor. Miss Wilcox also directs Girls' Glee. "They arrange their own music - that 's kind of unusual. It is music by committee. Kids make suggestions before a final form is decided upon," she says. DEEPLY intent on her music, celloist Deborah Slaton dutifully rehearses a number. 91 �------=---=------ - - - - - -- - - -- - ~--:==:--~""~- _.; ;: - - Choral groups perform for students, public MR. JAMES WILSON directs A cappella choir singing "The Song of Norway" at the choir's "Triptych" concert. • I \~ HOWARD PINHASIK, Scott Side!J and Danny Simon rehearse a song during A cappella choir. 92 �AT A CAPELLA CHOIR'S fall concert, soloist Sue Hope sings a selection entitled "Romance." AROUND the piano, Sounds of Time singers Karen Anderson and Debbie Levy practice songs. CONCERT CHOIR altos Sharyn Lachman and Joann Share practice for an upcoming concert. 93 �- --- -_ ------ -- ------===--------=---==-~-- =- - Twirlers perform new drills; "We are the Vikings, mighty, mighty Viki~gs. " ... Pep Club, N-Club and the ~ • • • ,, t:. J I I -" Twirlers, along with the cheerleaders and Vikettes, were responsible for building the spirit in Vikingdom. The Twirlers livened up half time by performing their original routines. To help eager Viking fans get to the away basketball games, Pep Club sponsored six free busses. NClub started its activities with a dance after the Glenbroo'k North football game. They sold buttons and tickets for Booster Club' s alumni-faculty game . They also sponsored the N-Club-faculty game. With the money they raised, NClub bought equipment for the athletic department. Their goal for this year was the purchase of a stop action camera. TWIRLERS Leslie Berman, Eva Bleier, Debbi Dworski and Carole Herter compose a star formation . POSTING signs encouraging school spirit are Pep Club members Sue Friedman and Ruthie Metcoff. 94 EVA BLEIER and Captain Debbi Dworski execute a twirling maneuver in opposition to each other. �Pep Club, N-Club foster Viking spirit LETTERMEN and cheerleaders ride their float titled " Tippecanoe and Maine West too!" JEFF EPSTEIN, captain of the varsity football team, addresses the Homecoming assembly. DRIVING a hard bargain are N-Club members Marc Pozan and Mike Wolz, who sell tickets for the Alumni-Student Athletic Fun and Dance Night at the PTA open house . 95 �- ----======-----==---=------=-- -_--- -- - - - - - -- - - - - - Chess fans improve strategy; s] SKI EE halls PRACTICING to improve her game at a Chess Club meeting is Lori Simon. CHESS CLUB advisor Mr. Frank Cardulla observes as Richard Rukin contemplates his next move. STEVE GOULD anticipates his opponent's next move and plots a strategy. 96 �• 'I skiers head for the slopes SKIER Randy Nelson makes his way down the halls with his skis and boots to catch the bus . AMIDST a sea of equipment is Mary Holton checking to make sure she has everything. Checkmate . . . As a member of the North Shore Chess League, Niles North's Chess Team plays a round robin of tournaments with seven other schools . For the benefit of novice players in the Chess Club, the team conducted small seminars on the basic ideas of improving chess play. " Every Friday we ski without fail, " says Ski Club secretary Jerry Slutzky, " except if it's too warm or if the roads are closed." Skiing with the club had its advantages, saving each member eight to ten dollars per trip. Membership rose to 130 this year as the club increased its range of trips, including in its plans a seven-day holiday during spring vacation at Aspen, Colorado. SKI CLUB members discuss equipment-while waiting to leave for Wilmot for night skiing. 97 �E (j 0 SPANISH CLUB president Lynn Sadowski and Bonnie Chavin help Marilyn empty the pinata . MARILYN WENGER gets ready to swat the pinata as Mitch Helfand lowers it. "We don't conduct meetings or activities in French. It's the influence of French ideas that makes our activities learning experiences for the members," says Martha Edelson, French club president. Club members attended French Day at the Museum of Science and Industry, sponsored a pot luck dinner and a three-week trip to France. Spanish Club held their annual pinata party at Christmas time while German, French, and Latin clubs participated in a joint Christmas party. To learn more about the German way of life, German Club saw slide presentations from visitors to the country and heard German music ranging from caroling to the German version of the musical "Hair." c I .• i l RICHARD ZUFFANTE and Mike Gauer read a German magazine at the language club Christmas party. 98 RI ti �Language clubs discover foreign cultures The accent was on activity for Russian club this year. Members attended a variety of events to stimulate their awareness of Russian culture and history. First on the agenda was a trip to the Lyric Opera for a presentation of the Russian opera "Khovanshchina." Next, the club viewed the Russian version of "War and Peace." Through the help of club advisor Mr. Paul Lendway, a native Russian, many activities were made more authentically Russian. The pot luck dinner featured a great variety of Russian foods, including prioskis and caviar. At their Christmas party, Russian customs were closely observed. \ RAISING money .the Russian way, Ira Stover, Russian f.lub president, Judy Franklin and Scott Silver sell cheese blintzes to passerbys Stu Kernes and Sue Fruehe. RUSSIAN club members wear this button as a distinguishing feature of club membership. ty. 99 �Vikin. s devote titne to g e s EXAMINING the contents of a flask for a display is Chemistry Club member Carl Baldasso. 100 USING trigonorr"ietric relationships, Math Club members Roberta Liebovitz, Irene Suzukida, Barry Kogan and Mike Gauer measure the height of the tree by triangulation. �extracurricular science activities If it's green or it wiggles, it's biology .. . If it stinks or explodes, it's chemistry .. . If it' s intuitively obvious, it's math ... Science buffs at Northi pursued their interests this year by joining traditional extracurricular clubs. Biology Club toured the Mitchell Park Conservatory in Milwaukee, observing plants in three different controlled atmospheres . To illustrate the world population problem, the club prepared a visual display. A model map of the world was constructed and the population growth until the year 2001 was represented by placing meal worms on the respective areas of the map. Also responsible for demonstrations in the science display case was Chemistry Club. Club members prepared experiments for the exhibit to demonstrate various scientific principles . Lab assistants served the science department by washing test tubes, mixing solutions and taking care of equipm!!nt. Math enthusiasts spent the year working on problems in preparation for the annual math contest held in March. Other activities of the club included presentations on topology and films . SURROUNDED by glassware to clean, lab assistants Steve Hanus and Rich Lipschultz get to work . an MITCH SHERMAN takes a bacteria culture from the refrigerator for a biology club project . 101 �Horne Ee club, FT A members prepare for -- I. HOME EC club advisor Mrs. Marian Behr, vice-president Geri Budnik and department chairman Mrs. Evelyn Cooksey set up a refreshment table . c T A GUEST SPEAKER lectures on interior decorating as Home Ee club members listen attentively. 102 �future careers "Some girls think that home economics is simply cooking. Many vocational and job opportunities are available in the field of home ec," explains Mrs. Marian Behr, Home Ee Club advisor. To expose club members to these various opportunities, guest speakers from Northern Illinois Gas Comany and the Skokie Beauty School came to discuss such topics as "What To Do With Your Home Ee Education" and " Hairstyling." A year of new projects highlighted FT A's activities, including organizing the Danny Thomas Teen-age March for research at St. Jude's Hospital in Memphis. The club also corresponded with Viet Nam soldiers without families. FT A took its annual field trip to visit the education department at Northern Illinois University in De Kalb, lllinois. COLLECTING money for the Danny Thomas Teen-age March is FT A president Beth Greenberg. FTA MEMBER Jan Sklar directs parents to the correct room at Open House. 103 �-- - -- - ------ - - GREETING a Northi theatergoer with a program are Girls' Service Organization members Eileen Wasserman and Margaret Trocky. Girls usher for school, study business life After high school, many students face the business world. To learn more about it, FBLA took a field trip to the Sawyer College of Business in Evanston. Office Occupations Club members have already · had a taste of business since they are all involved in the work-study program. They had many speakers and an activities day when they attended seminars on such topics as advertising, makeup and drugs. Girls' Service Organization members act as the hosts of Niles North, ushering at dramatic productions and other school functions. AT THE REAR of the auditorium, GSO members stand ready to direct people to their seats. 104 �JEANINE SIMON, member of Office Occupations Club, takes a telephone message at her job. OFFICE OCCUPATIONS CLUB members Marilyn Shiozaki and Carol Sayad examine papers for filing. MEMBERS of Future Business Leaders, Marcia Simon dictates to Peggy Paul. 105 �Monitors keep Northi AVA WORKER Cliff Nadolna checks the threading of a film in a projector . MONITOR Hess Sherman checks the sign-out sheet as part of his duties in the hall office. 106 ELLIOT BRUCKMAN aids special education student Robert Gamm with his reading assignments. �on its feet --- -~ ---- :;l.J 4 . ~~ ~ _;µ~ :e · ~ COLLECTING the daily absentee slips, Andrea Brooks helps the attendance office keep roll. ~ ~,,.Q,. HELPING out in the main office, Mara Kalmikoff distributes memos in teachers' mailboxes. JEANINE PETERSON shelves science books in the library for recirculation. 107 ���Pep assembly, float building THE BLACK WIDOW (Linda Schlesinger) cries 'Tm melting" during the homecoming skit. OFFICIALLY beginning homecoming at the pep assembly, secretary-treasurer Linda Weinstein summarizes the upcoming events as she prepares to introduce director Lauri Lazarus. MAGDA (Barbara Rosenthal) prophesizes the Vikings' victory over the Maine West Warriors. �usher in Hoillecoilling weekend's activities "West In Piece," Homecoming 1969: a means of student expression about the school ... all of Niles North crowded into the gym to recognize their football team ... a week's activities of hammering wood, stuffing chickenwire, and erecting a paper king and a warrior for a parade float . . . twilight in the cafeteria courtyard as the hush precedes the announcement of the queen . . . " TimePeace" setting the mood for the end of the weekend ... " Shout out it' s V for Viking victory": Homecoming 1969 . . . -~- - w·,_, .; _., / CREPE PAPER is tacked into place as Sheron ::iummers works late into the night on a float. IGNORING the late hours and the cold are float builders Debbie Friedman and Fred Hankin. 111 �Effigy, cotnple ted floats gene.rate SMILES from ear to ear on the faces of Alan Goldsmith and Edyce Schultz indicate the pride they share with Hall B seniors after their float captured a tie for first place. DARYL SHAINER and Robin Caplan put finishing touches on the Hall A juniors' float. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - BACK ROW: L. Lazarus (Director), N . Zolt, S. Goodman, L. Belson, B. Chavin, E. Rasenick. FRONT ROW: H . Francke, L. Weinstein (Secretary-treasurer), H . Hirsch, B. Dribin, J. Zari, B. Wagenaar, B. Greenberg, N. Powell, I. · Stover. 112 e �enthusiasm for spirited Homecoming crowd sh- DR. WELDY prepares to ignite the effigy at the conclusion of Friday's pep rally. IRA STOVER addresses the crowd at the rally. 113 �West Warriors annihilated by Viking gridders \ DURING half-time activities, senior class president Gary Salzman congratulates Queen Lauri Lazarus after presenting her with a football signed by the varsity team. ENIE RASENICK, co-chairman of the game presentation committee, speaks to the enthusiastic Viking crowd during the hal.f-time entertainment. 114 OPPOSING lines crunch in homecoming gridiron battle . Vikings triumph. �Vikings wind up weekend with 'Tiille-Peace' HAPPINESS for Lauri Lazarus is being crowned homecoming queen by Jodi Cassman. AS a service to senior class board, freshman volunteer Jamee Parks serves some punch. SOFT MUSIC sets a peaceful mood as Karen Lachman and her date enjoy an evening of dancing. CULMINATING the weekend festivities is the presentation of homecoming court members Nancy Mastro, Pat Zumph, Maria Wilson (honorary member), Queen Lauri Lazarus, D iane Adams, Bonnie Chavin, and Jodi Cassman, last year' s queen, at the annual homecoming dance. 115 �Contrasting habits test friendship of pals FURIOUS Oscar Madigan (Marc Becker) sprays Felix Unger's (Hal Francke) linguini dinner to mimic his eccentric habits. 116 • 1n �'Odd Couple' MEMORIES of their husbands cause a contagious onset of tears for Gwendolyn (Linda Fields) and Cecily (Loraine Masterton) Pigeon. AS FELIX argues the pros and cons of staying in the apartment until he can find one of his own, his friend Oscar exclaims, " For Chrissake, what do you want me to do, propose?" A modern comedy - Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple": a meticulous TV newswriter moves in with an unkempt sportswriter ... perfumed aerosol cans appear where empty beer cans used to be the snack for the Friday night poker game changes from green sandwiches (either very old meat or very new cheese) to delicate finger sandwiches with trimmed crusts . . . a carefully planned dinner ruined by burnt London Broil ... " The Odd Couple, " a modern comedy ... SYMPATHIZING with Felix's marital woes are poker playing buddies Speed (Arnold Cooke), Oscar, Murray (Irwin Silverman), Vinnie (Steve Schy), and Roy (James Litwin). 117 �A PARODY of western musicals is presented by Second City to an overflow crowd during the Student Senate sponsored teach-in . Moratorium Day and Human Rights Day Teach-ins: Students act to expose thoughts about war and human rights and to make their peers more aware of the world beyond the walls of Niles North a man discusses the civil liberties of men under the American government and of students under high school rules "Way Down Below the Ocean" sing the Second City Players, expressing a desire for the end of war . . . a former peace volunteer tells of people solving problems by using their own resources ... a patrolman tells of his desire to elevate the image of the black patrolman " treason in America" discussed by a conservative veteran .. . Teach-in : a new non-classroom learning experience to increase awareness of life A SAVAGE TACKLE is enacted by Second City players during a football skit. 118 �MRS. EUNICE MAST entertains with folk songs. COORDINATING the day's plans are Joshua Miller, Donna Phelan, and Mr. Joel Baker. Teach-in topics: Viet Natn, urban crisis RODNEY WRIGHT, spokesman for housing and urban renewal; David Jones, speaker on air, land, and sea pollution; and Jay A. Miller, advocate of reform as opposed to revolution, are three of many who expressed their views during the urban crisis teach-in. 119 �Valiant prince \ \ \ "WE'RE supposed to fall in love and get married," explains the Prince to Princess Beauty. SLEEPING BEAUTY (Gail Myers) examines a THE PAGE (Terry Sacks), Good Fairy (Barb Rosenthal), and King (Richard Yanow) sing a lullaby. 120 THE BAD FAIRY (Sue Hope) contemplates what her magic gift will be to kill the Princess. �at rescues fair princess in 'Sleeping Bea~ty' thorny rose given to her by the Bad Fairy. THE GOOD FAIRY puts the Queen (Liz Werres). the King, and the Princess to sleep. "Sleeping Beauty or the Famous Rose Taboo": the winter Children's Show ... a maiden pricking her finger on a thorn ... the quest of a handsome prince ... a kiss righting the wrong, awakening the beautiful princess ... living happily ever after ... the Children's Show: students trying to amuse children ... PRINCE CHARMING (Nick Bavaro) exclaims " A hero must never refuse a chance for adventure!" after his godmother (Leslie Freeman) informs him of a princess who needs to be rescued. 121 �Northi adopts Rotary student Maria Wilson A foreign student entering Northi loneliness, few acquaintances . . . little comprehension of the English language . . . teachers, students helping to bridge the gap ... hamburgers and french fries tasted for the first time .. . one year in America ending with cherished memories, lasting friendships. A SOMBRERO, bongo drums, maracas and a pii'i.ata r emind Maria Wilson of her native way of life. 122 �ERIC ZOLT, Captain Nehama Jacobs, and Richard Rukin accumulate points during the fi rst round. TEAM MEMBERS express their gratitude for the s pirited crowd's display of support. 'It's AcaqeIDic' teaID wins with 190 points It's Academic: three seniors battling for academic laurels ... the clock ticking away as questions are tackled ... a tense half hour of competition ... the last question wins the first game ... the pride Captain Nehama Jacobs, Eric Zolt, and Richard Rukin fee l while representi n g Niles North ... the second round of compe tition brings defeat as North i is ousted by Palatine and New Trier East ... better luck next year ... LAST YEAR'S team captain Les Cohen and junior Rich Gore applaud as Northi finishes a round. 123 �MAME (Paula Lazarus) opens a new window for Patrick (Philip Masterton) by showing him an artist (Scott Sidell) painting a model (Robin Goland). Mame: an American woman who finds life worth living ... "Missy Dennis having affair now" ... the first lady of the American theater with a permanent hangover a stuffed shirt trustee who feels naked without his vest ... Patrick playing "fish families" at Ralph Devine's Laboratory of Life ... hors d ' oeurves made of tuna fish, clam juice, and peanut butter . .. a pregnant nanny Mame: a woman with a sincere belief in the goodness of people ... A WILD party is going on as houseboy Ito (Danny Simon) serves drinks to Mame's guests. MAME and her half-drunken friend Vera Charles (Barb Rosenthal) celebrate, for "It's Today." 124 �AGNES GOOCH (Sue Hope) arrives as a faithful nanny and is remade and sent into the world, o'nly to return after straying into motherhood. Matne's philosophy of life: Live! Live! WITH Mame pretending to be the Moon Lady, the "Rising of the Moon" is a wobbly disaster . VERA portrays a lady astronomer in an operetta and discovers "the man in the moon is a lady." �Mante brings Dixie back to Dixieland L SOUTHERNERS rise to welcome Mame to Dixie, after officially declaring it's " Mame Day ." MOTHER BURNSIDE (Leigh Williams) can't seem to understand why her son, Beauregard Jackson Picket Burnside (James Litwin), has chosen to marry Mame, a " Northern alligator pear. " AFTER Mame was the first woman ever to bring the fox back alive during a fox hunt, lead specialty dancer Bob Cook kicks up his heels as other specialty dancers look on . 126 �AT COLLEGE, Patrick (Hal Francke) types a letter to honeymooners Beau and Marne (Linda Fields). MAME offers some pickled python and bees to Babcock (Richard Yanow), Mrs. Upson (Liz Werres), Mr. Upson (Irwin Silverman), and Glor ia Upson (Loraine Masterton), Patrick's fiancee. 'TM GOING to unlock doors for you," explains Marne to Patri~k's son, Peter . ., AS PATRICK catches decorator Pegeen Ryan (Barb Lind) before she falls, he realizes he would never be happy married to Gloria. �Fun and games accented at soph carnival J ). ) / \ G J rrA ~~I II - SKJLLFULLY beginning to paint a clown face on alumnus Dave Rosen is Karen Pock . Students gather at the window of the First National Bank to buy tickets for the carnival booths . "The Shape of Things to Come." : carnival ... a dime investment, a second' s pleasure, a token reward ... throwing a pie in your enemy's face giving a friend a sojourn in jail ... trying to sink one more basket to win a stuffed animal ... carnival: a moment's excitement, a year's remembrance GOLDFISH are prizes for anyone who can throw a ping pong ball into a fishbowl . 128 �[ I I I i 1GARY KAISERMAN, Chip Davies, and Lorin Berland look at a ram at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. DRESSED to fit the theme of the Sadie Hawkins Day dance are Beth Lowenstern and Matt Meis. Variety, originality key to school dances The beat goes on: blaring music, flashing lights ... honoring the teacher voted the most "turned-on" ... the turnabout dance, giving the female the chance to take the initiative ... couples communicating through music ... periodic distractions from school monotony: school dances ... ROMEO AND JULIET, Michael Polinsky and Elise Fink, open their gifts at the Turnabout Dance. 129 �Norsecapades '70 cotnpares theater of pas.t, present NOVELTY act members Jonathan Lehrer, Forrest Byram, Ellen W eber, and Fran Korn serio usly contemplate th eir take- off o n Bach in which they rhythmically reci te geographical names. Norsecapades 1970: A Stage Odyssey students doing their own thing ... a variety show written, directed, and produced by students .. . Tragedy and Comedy compare the stages of theater in heaven a dramatic reading of a soliloquy from a Shakespearean play ... an originally choreographed dance to selecstutions from the mus ical " Hair" dents expressing thems elves through drama, dance, and music . 130 COMMUNICATING thoughts through touch are Danny S imon (Comedy) an d Barb Dribin (Tragedy). �TOTALLY involved in his work, musical director Irwin Silbernik conducts a rehearsal. THE TOP of a grand piano captures the reflection of Larry Wechter as he plays a concerto. \ RICHY ANOW and Linda Fields enact "Breakfast with the Bickersons," a radio-comedy skit. DANCING to selections from the musical " Hair," Barb Greenberg, Robin Goland, Heidi Fine, and Lynn Kurtz express their feelings through hand gestures in front of the " Hair" marquee. �Heaven sets the scene for theatrical tour PAYING tribute to Al Jolson are sophomore chorus line members T. Waxberg, P. Azriel, G. Hoffing, 5. Grahn, M . Bosley, L. Horwitz, C. Phipps, L. Goldstein, S. Waxburg, and A. Hoffman. A POLITICAL satire is provided by Dave Bernstein as he portrays Thomas Jefferson. • • ' j . • ,>. .;" • ' • I l!.J 11 ~ . .~ . . . . ~-.It' ' AN ICED shoreline surrounds Howard Pinhasik as he recites a soliloquy from "Hamlet." CRITICALLY discussing an act during a rehearsal are co-directors Bob Cook and Maida Libkin. 132 �S. VOCAL soloists are A. Cooke, P. Rubin, J. Levin, P. Lazarus, H. Pinhasik, and B. Rosenthal. MEMBERS of an act spoofing the many trials and tribulations of school life are L. Metcoff, C. Phipps, C. FerstL C. Goldman, N. Corey, L. Belson, M. Plotkin, H . Marzin, and A. Salzman. SEEKING inspiration for rock music at the source are Joanne Lestz and Marla Berman. �Dancers swirl and prontenade at annual fling " Time for Living" : Prom 1970 a rustling of silk, satin, and lace celebrating the end of another school year ... tu xedos, formal gowns spending a weekend with someone special ... moments of reflection on the times ahead and behind . . "Time for Living" ... LAST year's prom court members elected by the juniors and seniors were Rudy Trebels, Barb Dressler, King Andy Regalmuto, Queen Pat Wahlstrom, Dale Smith, and Barry Atlas. EXPECTATIONS of an enjoyable evening are reflected by Linda Spagat and her date. EAGERLY anticipating the excitement of prom are Andrea Albaum and her date. �a ~ MOMENTS before officially concluding their four years in high school. graduates wait to receive their diplomas . Caps and gowns cap four year endeavor CLIMAXING the ceremony, board member Mr. Verne Loeppert hands graduates their diplomas. Graduation: four years gone by quickly . . . an instant flash-back , foggy and unclear . . . images of high school hurry by . . . a few exciting experiences shine ... trivia of the daily routine, the lesser moments , blur and fade away . . . Graduation: a simple ceremony culminating a four year experiment in living .. are 135 ���Gridiron sizzles, Vikings compile 3-5 slate VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: D. Mallin, W. Shulman, M. Bromberg, J. Sullivan, T. Phelus, C. Luckman, B. Robinson, M. Gartzman, G. Greenfield, H. Klein, M. Pozan, J. Bethmann, D. Gilleland. THIRD ROW: Coach McCarrell, Coach Conway, 0. Gilleland, F. Byram, D. Haley, T. Walter, R. Bassuk, N. Goldstein, S. Byram, J. Epstein, P. Keefe, M. Harrison, R. Moldenhauer. SECOND ROW: J. Waldorf, S. McKay, G. Magida, D. Collins, W. Chagares, T. Cohen, J. Moran, B. Schatz, Coach Mahoney, Coach Casten, Coach Zook. FRONT ROW: A. Wickman, A. Zalon, R. Poznansky, D. Rosengard, S. Brin, J. Rosenquist, P. Kelley, J. Arden, R. Calamari, M. Zimmerman, P. Peterson, A. Poznansky, G. Hershenhouse. Tradition was broken this year as the varsity football team won three games for the first time in the school's history. The team was in contention for the conference crown until the second to last game when only a touchdown in the final seconds enabled the Deerfield players to escape with a victory. Showing a potent offense and the usual strong Viking defense, the success of the team lay in its versatility. Other significant factors in the success of the team were the five members who were voted to all-conference status - Neal Goldstein, Jeff Epstein, Scott Byram, Marc Pozan and Howie Klein. The addition of many outstanding juniors and seniors made the 35 record possible and promises further improvement in the future. RANDY POZNANSKY charges through the line for a long gain against Niles West. 138 �ALL-CONFERENCE BACK H~wie Klein looks for an opening against the tough Glenbrook defense. h r· I. RECEIVER Neal Goldstein battles a Maine West opponent and scores in the Homecoming game. HALFBACK Marty Zimmerman (22) follows Pat Keefe over the goal line for a touchdown. 139 �Varsity teatn shows spirit, determination PAT KEEFE, punt specialist and receiver for the Vikings, shows his fourth down form. ANT ICIPATING a heavy rush, the Viking line gives extra support to junior quarterback Scott McKay. CAPTAIN Jeff Epstein was a valuable asset to the squad on both offense and defense. THROWING an elusive headfake to the New Trier defensernen is running back Martin Harrison. 140 5 b �SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: K. Kravitz, B. Meshberg, R. Lipschultz, D. Greenman, R. Levin, P. Steffeck, K. Schirmer, S. Brown, A. Simon, J. Tarshis, A. Kalman, M. Steffeck, S. Serra, F. Crivlare. THIRD ROW: Coach Richardson, Coach Browning, B. Richey, R. Newman, W. Anderson, M. Menze, R. Tobias,}. DeCorrevont, S. Wayne, J. Chernoff, E. Sowinski, K. Schirmer, L. Gorell, Coach Lorenz. SECOND ROW: M. Schwartz, A. Gray, R. Horgan, N. Feinglass, J. Sadur, D. Andrzegewski, B. Peterson, S. Kasch, R. Wolflick, L. Goldberg, B. Mitchell, S. Lorsch, B. Pollitzer, S. Kase. FRONT ROW: G. Kost, G. Kaiserman, S. Berger, D. Cooper, F. Kelley, D. Schwartz, R. Schrenzel, S. Lee, M. Hamilton, W. Schoen, R. Jacobson, G. Belson, S. Robinson. CSL provides rugged colllpetition for sophs Football on the sophomore level was marked by a keen opposition and a winning year of five wins and three losses. A second place in the conference was taken by the team with the help of the dedicated coaching staff of coaches Browning and Lorenz and head coach Richardson. Anticipating success in future years, the coaches helped to ready the players for varsity level action. Outstanding players on the sophomore team were Keith and Kent Schirmer, Dennis Cooper, and Steve Serra . SCOTT BROWN proves to be a top receiver as he breaks away from his Niles West opponents. REVEALING an adeptness in broken field running is halfback Steve Serra. 141 �FROSH A FOOTBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: L. Weinberg, C. Goldstein, J. Horwitz, S. Weinberg, R. Schoos, R. Schaffel, G. DeLaurier, M. Huttle, T. Goebel!, S. Schoen, J. Busse!. SECOND ROW: S. Figenholtz, H . Croft, J. Barnefield, S. Bobrow, M. Schroeder, K. Lozins, S. Weinstein, M . Barts, R. Gray, Coach Bauer, Coach Hodnik. FRONT ROW: M. Kravitz, W. Cohen, T. Keefe, M. Zwick, R. Doruff, G. Scholar, R. Waldorf, R. Romer, P. Artstein. EXEMPLIFYING the bright hope of the future is Curt Johnson, who led his team to a league title. Frosh tackle foes; 8-teaill wins conference Despite injuries to many key players, the freshman A-football team ended the season with a respectable 3-4 record. Cocaptain and most valuable player Ron Shaffel scored eight touchdowns while co-captains Craig Goldstein and Wayne Cohen paced the defense. Quarterback Curt Johnson and halfback Gary Rosenberg, who scored ten touchdowns, led the frosh B to a 6-1 record and helped to capture the conference championship. A new innovation in Viking football was the addition of a freshman C-football team which enabled more players to gain valuable game experience. The frosh C registered a 2-1 record and revealed promising prospects for future seasons. FROSH B FOOTBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: J. Fox, R. Norman, M. Rosenquist, S. Behrman, 5. Aron, M. Behr, T . Charter, M. Litrofsky, S. Doroff, C. Johnson, F. Eyer, H. Rojas, B. Lepp, C. Davies, G. Azus. THIRD ROW: R. Cowin, C. Fotos, P. Boyle, A. Kalfen, S. Robbins, G. Cassman, G. Moore, T. Goebel, J. DeLaurier, D . Richter, B. Smith, C. Mark, L. Kaluzna, N. Cellini. SECOND ROW: G. Freireich, B. Dolitzky, D. Morris , M . McDade, M. Weisberg, B. Zimmer, M. Magida, 5. Liss, B. Carlson, S. Cohen, D. Rabens, C. Neuhaus, S. Kohn, N. Wright, Coach Braddy. FRONT ROW: B. Loeb, R. Katz, R. Fritzhall, C. Glenner, L. O'Brien, J. Young, I. Goldschmidt, G. Becharas, R. Herzberg, R. Elmzen, I. Keer, G. Rosenberg, B. Brown. 142 �Deterntination spells victory for harriers STR IDING into the chutes, senior captain Bob Friedman receives the signal of fourth place. DETERMINATION is shown on the face of Steve Dennen as he strains to achieve a top performance. Mitch Brachman enters the chutes only steps ahead of his nearest competitor . b J. tz- lac. ~n- VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - BACK ROW: S. Lane, R. Ku hnle, B. Friedman, F. Kuhn, G. Berdine, Coach Lyerla. FRONT ROW: M. Brachman, 5. Dennen, R. Rotstein, D. Nonnemacher . Long, tedious hours of hard work key noted the preparation undertaken by the varsity cross-country team. Inspired by the success of teams in the surrounding area, the roadrunners took it upon themselves to spend many days of individual practice through the long spring and summer months planning for success in the fall. The culmination of the success came in the form of victory at the Glenb rook North Invitational. Consist ently placin g high in both dual and multi-team meets were juniors Roger Kunhle and Mitch Brachman and senior Bob Friedman. These runners paced other Viking harriers to a 6-3 dual meet record and an eventual fou rth place finish in the conference meet . 143 �Sophs take township title Cross-Country on the frosh-soph level was very successful with the team's ·final slate resting at seven wins and only two defeats. With the help of Coach Powell the team earned a fourth place finish in the confere nce meet. Two outstanding runners for the underclass harriers were sophomores Steve Siegal and Rory Packer, who returned from the conference meet with a seventh place. WEATHERING the low temperature in his cold weather gear is soph harrier Steve Siegel. DISCOVERING that the last leg of the race is the toughest is top soph runner Rory Packer. FROSH-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM - BACK ROW: Coach P.owell, L. Tadelman, H . Daar, S. Siegel, J. Leiken, M. Klesman, M. Kaufman, P. Weiner. FRONT ROW: S. Cabot, H. Weil, S. Baer, M. Matsuo, R. Packer, M. Turim. PAUL WEINER learns that the prime asset of any cross-country runner is endurance. 144 �levam's only , ach lace outharand on- ,f any LEADING the rest of the pack are Mitch Brachman and Bob Friedman. Runners win at Glenbrook TEAMS from Niles North and West begin a race which continues the cross-town rivalry. CONSISTENTLY turning in superior performances is top varsity harrier Roger Kuhnle. 145 �VARSITY BASKETBALL - B. Cohen, S. Greene, S. Huscher, R. Lapping, P. Keefe, D. Rosenthal, N. Goldstein, M. Sachs, R. Bassuk, J. Gainer, M. Gold- Viking CSL goals hindered by injuries Coach Florence's varsity cagers were hindered by injuries to key players throughout the year. Mike Sachs, Steve Huscher, Ron Lapping, Pat Keefe, and Randy Bassuk were injured at times throughout the season. The team did show how effective it could be with everyone healthy in its romp over Niles East. Returning lettermen Sachs and Huscher provided the team with necessary leadership and fine play. Other senior standouts were Lapping, Keefe, and Neal Goldstein. With juniors Mark Katz and Dan Rosenthal and sophomore Keith Schirmer returning, prospects look good for next year. PAT KEEFE displays perfect form as he prepares to sink two for the Vikings. 146 �I- man, K. Schirmer, M. Katz, J. Kohn, M. Lopofsky, Coach Florence. MIKE SACHS scrambles for the ball as Ron Lapping, Neal Goldstein and Randy Bassuk come to his aid. 147 �Cagers end season with 9-- 3 overall record 1 VARSITY PLAYERS eagerly wait as center Mike Sachs gets the.tip, putting the ball into play. ALL-CONFERENCE Mike Sachs jumps up for a shot during an action-packed game against Ridgewood. PLAYING on the varsity team, sophomore Keith Schirmer moves the ball down the court. �ABOUT to score two points on a breakaway lay-up against Reavis is guard Steve Huscher. NEAL 'GOLDSTEIN shows determination as he jumps high to recover the ball for the cagers . HEAVILY GUARDED, Ron Lapping searches for an opening between two Deerfield opponents. 149 �JV BASKETBALL - Coach Zook, J. Brown, M . Goldman, D. Rosenthal, R. Carlson, M. Katz, D. Nonnemacher, J. Kohn . JV teant hustles; sophs develop skills Coach Zook's junior varsity team was. hurt by injuries and sophomores had to be brought up to play by the end of the season. The team did have three standouts in Jeff Kohn, Mark Katz, and Dan Rosenthal. Sophomore guards Dennis Cooper and Kent Schirmer were the top players on Coach Lund's team , which also experienced some bad luck. Lack of tall forwards gave the team a deficiency in rebounds. The frosh A-team, led by Coach Ackman, and Coach Wolf's frosh B-team showed good hustle and determination in their games. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL - BACK ROW: J. Chernoff, B. My hr, T. Mcinerney, M . Menze, K. Schirmer, Coach Lund. MIDDLE ROW: K. Schirmer, M . Klesman, S. Brown, J. Johnson, J. Pappanduos. FRONT ROW: M. Goldfine, T. Di Gloria, D. Cooper, S. Serra, C. Davies . 150 �10s. Frosh teants acquire skill in first gantes JOEL CHERNOFF moves into position as Dennis Cooper sets up a play against Niles West. FROSH A BASKETBALL - BACK ROW : J. Barnefield, P. Artstein, S. Bobrow, H. Daar, S. Kauffman, S. Weinstein. MIDDLE ROW: C. Bussell, C. Johnson, A. Kalfen, R. Gray, C. Goldstein, S. Gou ld. FRONT ROW: R. Weisman, S. Figenholtz, H. Fischground, R. Doruff, M . Venn, S. Schrebnick . JUNIOR forward Dan Rosenthal moves through three opponents for two points . FROSH B BASKETBALL - BACK ROW: M . Slutsky, C. Fotos, G. Henning, T . Goebel, M . Schaefer, G. Cassman, Coach Wolf. M IDDLE ROW : L. Tadelman, H . Schwartz, M . Huttel, S. W alsh, D. W eil, J. Samaras. FRONT ROW: I. Newman, K. Levy, F. Ams tad er, R. Katz, S. Baer, H . Bloom, S. Cohen . 151 �Matnten tie for conference championship f H l VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - BACK ROW: Coach Weber, D. Schwartz, T. Phelus, B. Dictor, F. Byram, W. Shulman, J. Bethmann, M. Schwartz, B. Cohen. FRONT ROW : B. Brown, B. Tanker, J. Kaplan, S. Byram, A. Poznansky, S. Kadetz, H. Goldman. STU KA DETZ seeks an adequate move to gain advantage over his opponent. 152 �Led by captain and all-conference heavyweight Scott Byram and all-conference 137-pounder Bob Dictor, the varsity wrestling squad defended their conference title by tying Niles West for the championship. Despite the fact that the Central Suburban League was well balanced this year with six teams vying for the title, the grapplers ended an exciting season by winning the title in their last meet. The team turned in a 6-5 overall record with a 5-2 record in conference action. Outstanding records were held by senior Jim Bethmann and juniors Wayne Schulman and Ted Phelus. The matmen, with eight returning lettermen next year, have hopes for a repetition of the excellence demonstrated this season. SCOTT BYRAM with a 22-4 overall record, adds another pin fo r a total of eighteen. WORKING to control his opponent is Bob Oictor, who won his district and sectional meets, defeated his first opponent at the state meet, and had a season record of 23-5-1. ATTEMPTING to execute a double leg takedown against his Niles West opponent is Ted Phelus. 153 �JV· finish 2-9; frosh 3-s · JUNIOR VARSITY WR ESTLING TEAM - BACK ROW: D. David, J. Brumlik, H. Mueller, N. Neihaus, B. Terry, Coach Richardson. FRONT ROW: J. Kane, L. Corday, J. Kaplan, B. Freedman. JV wrestling compiled only a 2-9 record becau se of a lack of wrestlers in the heavier weight divisions. The outstanding wrestler was captain Howard Mueller. Coach Browning's freshman wrestling team compiled a 3-8 record . The hig hlight of the season was the 39-13 victory over New Trier East. Ma rty Zwick and Barry Brown led the team. FRESHMAN Marty Zwick manages to control his opponent under the most difficult circumstances. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM - BACK ROW: Coach Browning, S. Behrman, C. Schiff, D . Neumark, K. Lozins, J. Young, L. Wineberg, Coach Richardson. THIRD ROW: R. Waldorf, B. Brown, I. Silverstein, D. Morris, L. Fox, J. Harris, D. Blackman. SECOND ROW: B. Zimmer, N. Frankel, M . Rosenquist, D. Amesquita, F. Weglarz, S. Aron, G. Azus, M. Zwick. FRONT ROW: M. Fraelick, W. Cohen, S. Liss, G. Weiner, G. Scholar, R. Terry, D . Hambourger. 154 �Sophs 3-4 in conference SOPHOMORE WRESTLI NG T EAM - BACK ROW : Coach Hodnik, R. Ginsburg, R. Broude, J. Decorrevont, P. Waverly, M. Hamilton, G. Kaiserman. FRONT ROW : B. Krause, J. Glicksman, S. Robinson, M . Schwartz, L. Snyder. The sophomore wrestling team led by Gary Kaiserman, Steve Robinson, John Decorrevant and varsity-sophomore wrestler Dave Schwartz combined for a record of 4-7, with a 4-4 record in conference play. Some meets were lost because of forfeits in the heavier weight divisions. Highlights of the season were victories over New Trier West 43-18 and Deerfield 22-20. T HE REFEREE gets ready to slap the mat as Gary Kaiserman works toward a pin . 155 �Purple Porpoise capsize opposing ., 2 : 2 9 . 10 • 0 : ). LO VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM - BACK ROW : Coach Asmussen, M. Molitor, B. Schwartz, F. Hankin, H. Gribow, D. Christofferson, S. Levin, M. Levitt, S. Cohen, P. Wien, J. Axness, R. Olian. FRONT ROW: L. Nemkov, B. Schallman, A. Gaynor, N. Apple, J. Garber, M. Wolz, G. Edelman, G. Messerschmitt. GETTING off to a quick start in the SO-yard freestyle race is senior Bob Olian. 156 �swim teants This year 's Viking swimming team again proved to be one of the top squads in the area. With an overall record of 113 and a league slate of 5-2, the fish entered the conference meet with hopes of winning the championship. However, lack of depth separated the Vikings from their goal and the swimmers had to be content with a third place dual meet finish. Consistently leading the team to victory was senior Harold Gribow, freestyler, who won two conference championships. A group of juniors led by Greg Messerschmitt and Allan Gaynor added significantly to the success of the team. These swimmers plus successful underclassmen promise Purple Porpoise Power in future years. BACKSTROKERS Neal Apple and Fre Hankin start their race in a meet against New Trier West. EXHIBITING the form that made him the most valuable Viking swimmer is senior Harold Gribow. A WAITING the start of his race is Harold Gribow, who won two events in the conference meet. DISPLAYING the butterfly stroke is Allan Gaynor, who swam the individual medley event. 157 �f Switntners take third in CSL LARRY NEMKOV swam in both the 100-yard butterfly race and the medley relay. fa ' a4 all a u 50 BREASTSTROKER Perry Wien was a member of the medley relay which was undefeated in dual meet competition and placed second in conference. mt a FR Sc St Se SPLASHING to victory in a freestyle race is Greg Messerschmitt, who also swam butterfly. 158 MAKING the relay exchange is Mike Molitor, who swam middle distance freestyle events. �~o Sophontores finish season at 11-3 ntark The sophomore swimming squad was fairly successful this year, finishing with a 4-3 conference record and an 11-3 overall slate. The record plus the performance in the conference meet gave the soph team a fourth place in the final league standings. Highlighting the year was the first place finish at the Main East Sophomore Invitational. Leading the sophs to success were Errol Chavin, John Mullenix, Clay Johnson and Mike Vender. The freshman swim team, due to a lack of experienced swimmers, was unable to post as good a record as the sophomores. Standout freshmen swimmers were Howie Ellman, Dave Netchin and Ron Schoos. SOPHOMORE SWIMMING TEAM - BACK ROW: J. Roback, E. Chavin, B. Current, W. Anderson, G. Yell, J. Nelson, Coach Snyder. SECOND ROW: H . Ellman, A. Deutch, J. Mullenix, J. Pritchett, R. Lee. FRONT ROW: D. Weisman, R. Goldstein, C. Johnson, M. Vender, J. Sauser. FREESTYLER John Mullenix was among the sophomores to lead the team to victory. FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM - BACK ROW: Coach Logan, R. Epstein, B. Sterling, D. Netchin, R. Schoos, P. Boyle, E. Cohen. THIRD ROW: R. Schwartz, R . Weiss, E. Rosen, G. Johnson, S. Boxenbaum, ]. Stern. SECOND ROW: D. Minkus, N. Wright, J. Kreisel, L. Levin, S. Levy, H. Barkan. FRONT ROW: G. Segal, 5. Bokalders, J. Kernes, B. Carlson, N. Samuels. FRESHMAN butterflyer Mike Yender prepares to swim his leg of the medley relay. 159 �Varsity gymnasts exhibit skill, ability VARSITY GYMNASTICS - BACK ROW: R. Feldman, D. Frumm, L. Friedman, M. Schwartz, K. Goodman, L. Porter, B. Waldman, D. Scheck, R. Zindell, R. Wahlstrom , R. Harris, J. Moitor, B. Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Cress. FRONT ROW: R. Grossman, B. Kann , S. Carnow, B. Salstone, J. Justman. RINGMAN Richard Grossman executes a back lever. The varsity gymnasts had another winning year as depth, balance, and great performing led them to second places in conference and districts. Coach Cress's Vikings were strong in every event and outstanding performances were displayed meet after meet by different gymnasts. All-around standout was senior Bruce Waldman. Bob Salstone was a consistent performer on the trampoline and in free exercise, taking first in nearly every meet. Other senior standouts were Loren Friedman on the high bar and Dean Scheck on the trampoline. Top juniors and many good sophomore performers offer a promising future for the Viking gymnastic team . DEMONSTRATING an " L" on the parallel bars is Bruce Waldman, top Viking all-around gymnast. 160 �LOREN FRIEDMAN works a routine a on the high bar. TYPIFYING VIKING gymnastic prowess is junior Rick Zindell who performs a Maltese-cross . r EXHIBITING PERFECT form is Bob Salstone, outstanding free-exercise and trampoline performer. 161 �Sopholllores take conference ATTEMPTING to switch moves is Steven Sosman. SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS TEAM - BACK ROW: P. Quinn, B. Baker, R. Romano, B. Peterson, G. Fishman, R. Quateman, Coach Grant. SECOND ROW : J. Sugarman, R. Wolflick, J. Hankin, M Pardo, R. Kuntz. FRONT ROW: A. Gray, S. Sosman, M . Fisher, L. Orenstein. ROBERT WOLFLICK holds an " L" on the rings. FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS TEAM - BACK ROW: R. Norman, J. Kelliher, G. Becharas, D. Lorber, R. Schwartz, J. Fox, Coach Lorenz. SECOND ROW: J. Gray, P. Weiner, K. Hechtman, L. Berland, M. Sawyer, S. Siegal. FRONT ROW: M. Miller, R. Goldsand, S. Rose, T. Nelsen, M . Kravitz. 162 �INDOOR-OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM - BACK ROW : S. Siegal, H. Daar, I. Hare, D . Haley, B. Vega, T . Walter, S. Byram, B. Myhr, S. Freihage, M . Schulman, S. Wayne. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ramirez, Coach Braddy, F. Crivlare, C. Mark, J. Boyk, G. Scholar, R. Packer, S. Gould, M . Matsuo, S. Teplinsky, M . Liss, M . Weisberg, G. Klein, Coach Conway. THIRD ROW : F. Kuhn, R. Cotovsky, G. Berdine, R. Friedman, R. Powroznik, M . Harrison, S. Rose, J. Epstein, H . Klein, M. Zimmerman, R. Kuhnle, M. Brachman, .R. Minkus. SECOND ROW : M . Shubert, M . Klesman, D . Moore, M. Slutsky, S. Kauffman, S. Robbins, S. Dennen, D. Neumarch, P. Steffeck, J. Horwitz, L. Smith, M . Merkin, E. Szillat. FRONT ROW: R. Cowin, M. Litrofsky, W . Cohn, M. Kauffman, S. Leiken, M . Steffeck, B. Lieberman, S. Goldsmith, H . Dembo, N. Cellini, J. Delorer. Indoor tracktnen take second in league tneet This year 's Viking cindermen again proved that they are members of one of the toughest squads in the area. Continually downing their opponents in dual and triangular competition, they moved into the indoor conference meet as the favorites to win. They finished, however, with only a respectable second place. Consistently placing high for the Vikings were Jeff Epstein, Steve Rose and the 880 yard relay team. LEADING the outdoor track team in its title campaign were captain Jeff Epstein, Steve Rose, Bob Powrozi:ik, and sprinters Marty Zimmerman and Howie Klein . 163 �RUNNING in the distance events for the Vikings are Gil Berdine, Mitch Brachman, Fred Kuhn, Roger Kuhnle, Steve Dennen, and Bob Friedman . Cindertnen aitn to.w ard goal PUTTING the shot is senior Tom Walter as teammate Ira Hare studies his technique. PRACTICING an exchange are Bob Powroznik and Jeff Epstein, members of the mile relay team. 164 �er TAKING their marks are sprinters Marty Zimmerman and Howie Klein, who finished fourth and second respectively in the indoor league meet. of state titles SUSPENDED in air is long jumper Martin Harrison, who also ran in the 880 relay. STEVE ROSE shows the ability that made him conference champ in the high and low hurdles. EXCELLENCE in the shot-put event demands both strength and form as shown by Ray Minkus. 165 �Dialllondlllen look to illlprove record VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: R. Calamari, R. Bromberg, K. Schirmer, E. Smetana, N. Goldstein, J. Chernoff, E. Mayer, B. Robinson, D. Malone. SECOND ROW: Coach Bauer, K. Goldsand, C. Gilbert, D. Cooper, W. Cooper, M. Lorsch, Coach Kmet. FRONT ROW: D. Raymond, S. McKay, J. Kohn, J. Woldorf, F. Kochevar, J. Komaiko. The varsity baseball team returned to practice this season hoping to improve last year's disappointing 1-17 record. The prospects looked bright as Coach Bauer had five returning lettermen. The other four positions were filled by a good crop of juniors and sophomores who showed that they could play at the varsity level during the summer baseball season. JAY WOLDORF bunts the ball to fielders Chuck Gilbert, Frank Kochevar, and Neal Goldstein in a warmup game of pepper before a practice session. 166 �SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM- BACK ROW: S. Serra, K. Schirmer, E. Latiolais, J. Barnefield, M. Goldberg, R. Levin. SECOND ROW : R. Lecey, T. Digloria, S. Lee, D. Andrzejewski. FRONT ROW: B. Ruttenberg, P. Quinn, J. Pappanduros, G. Kost, M. Schwartz. FROSH A BASEBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: K. Johnson, T. Goebelt, H. Croft, S. Bobrow, S. Weinstein, P. Artstein, M. Huttel. SECOND ROW: H. Fischground, B. Brown, H. Schwartz, L. Tadelman, S. Cohen, T. Keefe, Coach Ackman. FRONT ROW : S. Schrebnick, H. Bloom, R. Weisman, M . Kravit, R. Goldsand, ). Fjellander. FROSH B BASEBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: S. Walsh, A. Kalman, G. Henning, G. Cassman, G. Moore, R. Romer, A. Sapoznik. SECOND ROW : J. Glickman, R. Shapiro, B. Anstadt, C. Davies, J. Young, K. Levy, Coach Wolf. FRONT ROW: J. Hyman, S. Kohn, R. Gordon, R. Katz, M. Vender, R. Deutsch . 167 �Varsity team shows talent VARSITY GOLF TEAM - BACK ROW: L. Heisler, G. Ehrlich, M. Menze, M " Lepp, S. Frank, R. Hammett, Coach Eckhardt. FRONT ROW: D. Friedlander, D . Boim~· S. Wine, B. Cooper, D. Krauch, J. Johnson. KEEPING his eye on the ball, Randy Hammett works with an iron . The varsity tennis team, led by Coach Grant, returned with five lettermen this year including singles player Steve Bederman and doubles team Jeff Kaplan and Ron Lapping. Prospects for a winning season looked good as the team was experienced in all positions. Coach Eckhardt' s golf team, on the other hand, faced a major rebuilding year as he had only one returning letterman. The addition of several underclass golfers, however, improved the team's chances for a successful season. 168 FROSH-SOPH GOLF TEAM - BACK ROW : B. Marcus, R. Newman, R. Pollitzer, M. Weisberg, D. Lorber, T. Nelson, L. O 'Brien. FRONT ROW: D. Heisler, S. Baba, J. Kernes, S. Lorsch, S. Atlas, J. Sandman, Coach Cardulla. �D. nd- Netmen experienced as five letterllle~ return NEIL GREENSPAN gets set to return the serve. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM- BACK ROW : S. Kleifield, S. Bederman, S. Nimer, R. Lapping, M. Harrison, Coach Grant. FRONT ROW : J. Kaplan, J. Jaman, L. Terry, L. Rubin, N. Greenspan. A POWERFUL serve is shown by Steve Bederman. FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM - BACK ROW : K. Goldman, P. Forman, R. Turiel, D. Weil, P. Jacks, B. Smith, D . Gelfand, B. Baron, S. Fox. SECOND ROW: Coach Kingsford, A. Newman, G. Weiner, S. Gould, J. Kane, M. Turim, M. Sawyer. FRONT ROW: M . Stein, J. Udesky, J. Greenspan, J. Phelan, D. Morris, J. Harris. �LISA TAUSSIG finds fun at a Co-ed night demonstrating skills on the trampoline. GIRL AND BOY exchange roles as Betty Blank spots Bob Reynolds on the balance beam. The Girls' Athletic Association sponsors recreational activities for the girls at Niles North. For the first time, horseback riding lessons were offered. Bowling, after school volleyball and co-ed swimming continued to be sponsored. Clubs such as Cygnettes, Timers ' Club, Auroris, and Gymnastics are also affiliated activities of GAA. Through after school participation, girls are encouraged to develop skills, enjoy sports and share in a common bond of purposeful activity. CAA-sponsored co-ed nights are an important part of the program for the year. These nights are designed to provide opportunity to participate in sports for fun outside of th,e regular school day. The GAA interscholastic program, which includes competition in tennis and badminton, and the intramurals program offer each girl a wide scope of activities. STUDENTS illustrate how much fun water sports can be at a GAA Co-ed night. 170 �GAA EXECUTIVE BOARD - FRONT ROW : C. Weil, D. Johnson (Points and Awards), C. Payne (President), M. Liss (Vice-president), C. Stawiarski (Points and Awards), V. Alfassa. BACK ROW: C. Cohen, K. Widdowson, C. Johnson, E. Carniol. GAA provides fun for all; New events enlarge schedule GYMNASTIC apparatus provides a challenge for both a student teacher and a young boy. DEEP concentration is necessary for Marilyn Wenger as she prepares for a tumbling stunt. 171 �Varsity Cheerleaders boost Viking spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- S. Rockowitz, B. Hammond, G. Katz, D. Jones, B. Goodfriend, S. Rambert, L. Lazarus. Striving to promote school spirit, the Niles North cheerleaders tried to attend all sports events this year. The varsity squad was able to spend more time channeling excitement at various activities because the regional cheerleading competition was abolished. Northi cheerleaders sponsored their annual car wash to raise money to send members of the squads to cheerleading camp. This past summer, the varsity squad attended the United States Cheerleading Association camp and won two ribbons for a pom-pon routine and a cheer. The appearance of the cheerleading squads was changed with the purchase of new uniforms, and the freshmen cheerleaders were organized into A and B squads. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS and Victor Viking demonstrate their spirit as they ride in car caravan . 172 �,. VARSITY captain Geri Katz can be recognized by her lively spirit and her pretty smile. ~ .. Squads dis play new uniforms '- " Here we go Vikings," chants peppy Dana Jones . BRUCE BENJAMIN charges through the 'V' with all the vigor required of a Viking mascot. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS jubilantly chant as the Vikings make another touchdown . �a TA KING time out from cheering, the pre-varsity squad anxiously anticipates a crucial play. Pre-varsity squad strives for pe{fection J Fl PRE-VARSITY captain Sue Christian displays a perfect combination of pep and form. PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- BACK ROW: C. Goldman, C. Ferstl, S. Christian. FRONT ROW: L. Belson, L. Metcoff, A. Saltzman, R. Sibul. 174 �Fresh111en, JV develop skills, acquire poise with experi~nce JV CHEERLEADERS - BACK ROW: N. Corey, K. Lund, L. Wyler, M. O'Connell, C. Phipps, R. Cohen . FRONT ROW: H. Marzen, M. Plotkin . MAUREEN O 'CONNELL always provides a ready smile and a helping hand as JV captain . FRESHMAN CHEERLEAD ERS - J. Blackman, B. Gordon, D . Campise, L. Mines, K. Smith, A. Thompson, J. Parks, L. Jones, J. Adams, L. Hanson, N. 175 Cassman, G. Verch, P. Weinbaum. �11 pon yea ~:i blie! bas the pon the' na ' girl pra str<i VIKETTES - BACK ROW: C. Serlin, C. Doren, C. Domash, L. Pinsky, C. Stawiarski, J. Emin. SECOND ROW: R. Goland, J. Edenson, R. Winer, M. Polash, B. Chavin, B. Greenberg, D. Adams. FRONT ROW: B. Oman, S. Masters, J. Kohlenbrener, C. Payne, J. Kliphardt. sho nat stri \_ Vikettes perform with band during half-time c THE YIKETTES march on the field in front of the band during half-time presentations . VIKETTES captain Judy Emin shows the poise she exhibits during half-time performances. 176 Sn A1 H R· s �Cygnettes stress synchronization and style The Vikettes, Northi's flag and pompon squad, marched with the band this year. They performed to songs such as "Windy," " Music to Watch Girls By," and " Up, Up, and Away" at pep assemblies and during half-time at football and basketball games. In their second year , the Vikettes altered their image by using porn-pons in their routines , changing their uniforms , and shortening their name from Vikingettes to Vikettes. The girls swim club, Cygnettes, diligently practiced to perfect their many different strokes and formations. Their spring show, " Hats Off," revealed the coordination and symmetry which they had strived for throughout the year . CYGNETTES demonstrate coordination as they form a pinwheel at the surface of the water. she CYGNETTES - BACK ROW: B. Levin, S. Oz~ll, C. Randsdell, E. Carniol, S. Schramm, L. Edwards, E. Smith, D. Oakes, A. Perelman, C. Johnson, S. Balka, K. Anderson, S. Fruehe, G. Westberg, B. Blank, K. Anderson, C. Cohen, L. Weldy, L. Head. SECOND ROW: B. Roth, D. Weitzman, L. Taussig, R. Kay, C. Hansen, J. Garfield, J. Schwartz, L. Reynolds, S. Roth, S. Zalon, L. Jacobson, D . Dale, M . Holton, B. Rohrer, J. Perbohner. FRONT ROW : G. Nevins (Vice-president), P. Zumph (Secretary), S. Nelson (Treasurer), D. Rechel (President). 177 �Gyn1nasts stage /Action 70' SENIOR GYMNASTICS CLUB - E. Melcher, M. Stern, T. Wenger, B. Collins, K. Anderson, D . Adams, B. Blank, L. Wyler, K. Ladd, N . Harloff, S. Christian, L. Reynolds, L. Waverly (President), M . Wenger (Secretary), B. Levin (Treasurer), S. Rambert, S. Gotteiner, K. Domash, D. Mandelbaum, B. Anderson, P. Quinn, S. Jacobson, P. Mullen, B. Blank, R. Becker. TALENTED Ly n n Waverly executes a perfect round-off dismount off the balance beam. JUNIOR GYMNASTICS CLUB - C. Scholl, K. Wyler, S. Riemer, R. Milstein, B. Carlson, L. Schaefer, C. Peskor, J. Schumer, K. Smith, G. Riley, M . Holton, J. H ambourger, M . Eckhardt, J. Gartzman, M . Wayne. 178 �[ . JUNIOR AURORIS- BACK ROW: J. Myers, J. Kaufman, D. Goodman, S. Brown, E. Spu ngen, S. Karol. SECOND ROW: J. Schwartz, W. Schiff, J. Babitch. FRONT ROW: L. Morris, S. Sperling, J. Heller, D. Sher, S. Kray, N. Belinski, J. Valentino. LIBBY ROHDE choreographs dances and performs them with poise for Dimensions, the annual show. Auroris creates 'Ditnensions' with dance SENIOR AURORIS - BACK ROW: G. Riley, R. Goland, B. Oman, J. Edenson, C. Suchy, B. Greenberg, M. Wayne, E. Rasenick, M. Lavitt. SECOND ROW: K. Turski, C. Doren, R. Sibul, H . Fine, L. Kurtz, C. Scholl, S. Gumbiner, L. Kohlenbrener. FRONT ROW: D. Warren (Vice-president), M. Kalmikoff (Costumes), L. Belson, B. Dribin (Treasurer), L. Rohde (President). NOT PICTURED: H. Kipnis (Secretary), K. Kaufman, K. Lerner, P. Mayen. 179 �Tennis, badtninton teatns itnprove skills BADMINTON TEAM - BACK ROW : Marikay Liss, Cynthia Johnsoi\, Kim Widdowson. FRONT ROW: Elaine Rosenberg, Donna Johnson. CHERYL WELTER makes a backhand return and then connects with a powerful forehand stroke. TENNIS TEAM - BACK ROW: K. Widdowson, E. Rosenberg, F. Brandwein, D. Kolof, J. Garfield, H. Shapiro, C. Johnson. FRONT ROW: D. Johnson, D. Saret, S. Ogawa, C. Welter, N. Rapper. 180 �I. READY to stop their clocks, timers carefully watch the swimmer as he reaches for the edge of the pool. Tinters aid nteet officials; gynt leaders assist teachers PAT ANHALT records the time of a swimmer. SENIOR GYM LEADERS - BACK ROW : G. Welter , S . Schramm, C. Stawiarski, M . Wenger, M . Schlocker, L. Lazarus, B. Levin. SECOND ROW : D. Rechel, L. Waverly, E. Schultz, L. Weinstein, F. Korn, D. Jones. FRONT ROW: M. Liss, J. Kliphardt, C. Payne, C. Budkowski, G. Budnik, C. Goldman, G. Katz. 181 ����''Senior: older in years; older in office 185 -----. �• • • 186 advanced in service; superior in rank'' �187 �West put to rest as 'Tinte-Peace' ticks on Our senior year ... reflecting upon our fulfilled life at North ... taking our first step freshman year, entering through those giant doors .. . sponsoring Homecoming this year with two questions creating tension - Will we or West be put to rest? Who will be queen? . . . experiencing the Senior Experience . . . absorbing music and lights through dance . . . sponsoring the Turned-on Teacher Dance ... distributing disposable caps and gowns ... blinking an eye and graduation is over ... walking through the halls of Vikingdom and knowing we're at the top .. . we ' ve reached our goal .. . Where are we going? 188 SENIOR CLASS BOARD - BACK ROW: F. Hankin, B. Olian, N . Powell (Secretary}, B. Schwartz (Treasurer), N. Zolt (Vice-President), G. Salzman (President), N . Goldstein. MIDDLE ROW : S. Kadetz, L. Nemkov, M. Schlocker, E. Kroichick, M. Edelson, M. Hinze, B. Salzman, D . Friedman. FRONT ROW: E. Schultz, B. Pierce, P. Wein, D. Jones, B. Waldman, L. Weinstein . �ABRAMS, MINDY Class Board 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Talent Show crew 2,3; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 1,3; Concert Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee 1; National Thespian Society 4; Orama Club 1,2,3; FT A 1,2,3; Children's Theatre crew 3, Chairman 3; Monitor 3,4. ABRAMS, RICHARD Football 1, Numerals 1; Wrestling 1,2, Minor 'N' 2; Golf 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Office Occu pations C lub 4. ADELMAN, LESLIE ADLER, CHARLES lntramu rals 2,3: Current Events Club 3; Math Club 3: Spanish Club 1,3. ALFASSA, VICTORIA Spring Musical 1,2; Orchestra l,2,3; CAA 1,2,3,4, GAA Board 4; Future Busin("SS Leaders 4. AMESQUITA, JOE Transferred from Lakeview High School, Chicago. Illinois 2; Football 2; Intramurals 2,3. ANDERSON, RANDY Football l ,2,3, Manager 2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ANGELOS, GEORGE APPLE, NEAL S ilver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; 'N' C lub 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Intramurals 4. ARMITAGE, WILLIAM AXELROD, ARLENE BALKIN, LARRY Purple Honor Certificate 3; Swimming 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 . BARG, NEAL Bronze Key 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Baseball 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Debate Team 1,2; AVA l ; Latin Club 1,2,3, Secretary 3: Ski Club 3,4; S tock Club 4, Secretary 4; Monitor 2,3 . BARNABEE, CATHE Bronze Key 3; Spring Musical crew 2,3; fall Play crew 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee 1; CAA 1,2,3.4; Orama Club 1; Girls' Service Organization 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Timers' Club 3,4; Children' s Theatre 3. BARRON, LOREN BASSUK, RANDY 'N' Club 3, 4; Football l ,2,3,4, Numerals l, Soph ' N ' 2, Major 'N' 3,4; jlasketball l,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Soph 'N' 2, Minor ' N ' 3, Major 'N' 4; Baseball 1, Numerals 1, Intramurals 1,2,3; Project Wingspread 3. BAUM, MARTIN Football 1,2, Numerals 1: Wrestling 1,2; Baseball l ; lntramurals 1,2,3. BAVARO, NICK Transferred from Maine Township Hig h School East, Park Ridge, Illinois 4 . I BEARMAN, ROBERT Talent Show 3; Spring Musical 3; Concert C hoir 3; A caPella Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2; lntramurals 3; AVA l,2,3,4; Russ ianClub3,4. BECK, KATHERINE Girls' Glee 1,2; future Business leaders 4; Monitor 2. BECKER, GAIL et. ( 189 �BLUM BECKER, GARY Track 1,2,4; Numerals 1, Sophomore 'N' 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Stock Club 4, Vice-President. BECKER, MARC Talent Show 3,4; Talent Show crew 2; Spring Musical 3,4; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play 4; National Thespian Society 4; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BECKER, RANDEE BECKER, RENELDA Spring Musical crew 1; Concert Choir 3; CAA 1,2,3; Future Business Leaders 4; Cygnettes 3 . BEDERMAN, STEVEN 'N' Club 2,3,4; Football l; Tennis l,2,3,4, Sophomore 'N' l, Major ' N' 2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2; Project Wingspread 3; Monitor 3. BELSON, LAURA Student Senate 3; Hall Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Homecoming Committee 4, Committee Chairman 4; Spring Musical 3; Girls' Glee 1; Cheerleaders 1,4; GAA 3,4; Auroris 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2; Timers' Club l ; Vikettes 3; Project Wingspread 3. BENJAMIN, BRUCE Mascot 4; Hall Council l ; Talent Show 1; Spring Musical 1; Concert Choir 2,3; A capella Choir 4; Boys' Glee 1, President 1; Swimming 1,2,3, Minor 'N' 3 ; Intramurais 1,3; Monitor 2,3; Children's Show crew 3. BENZULY, FRANCINE GAA 1,2; Monitor 1, Intramurals 2; Drama Club 1. BERGER, ARLENE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Fall Play crew l ; Girls' Glee l; French Club 1,2; FT A 2. BERKMAN, FELICE BERLAND, HOLLY Bronze Key 4; Class Board 1, Alt 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Talent Show crew 1,2; Spring Musical crew 1,2; Children's Theater 2; National Thespian Society 3; Drama Club 1,2; Home-Ee Club 4 ; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3. BERMAN, CAROL Spring Musical 3; CAA 1,2,3; Auroris 2,3. BERMAN, LESLIE BERNSTEIN, HARLAN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Hall Council 4; Newspaper 4; Swimming 1, Numerals 1; l ntramurals 1,2, 3,4. BETHMANN, JAMES Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; 'N' Club 3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4, Captain 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Most Valuable Player 2; Track 3,4. BIELSKI, THOMAS BILIACK, CHERYL Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Art Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 2; French Club 2,3; Home-Ee Club 1. BINDER, SHERYL Homecoming Committee 3; Talent Show crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 2,3,4, Chairman 3; Vahalla 3; Concert Choir 3; A capella Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee 1 ; National Thespian Society 3,4; GAA l; Children's Theatre crew l,2,3,4 ; Drama Club 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Pep Club 2; Monitor 1. BIRGER, SALLY BJORK, PAMELA BLAKE, DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 3; Talent Show crew 2,3; Spring Musical 2; Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; National Thespian Society Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; National Thespian Society 3,4; Biology Club l; Chemistry Club 2; C hess Club 1,2,3; German Club 3; Latin Club 1 ,2,3; Math Club 1,2; Radio and Electronics Club 1,2; Technical Services Club 2,3,4. 190 BLUS" DOI BOU eod BOL �BLUME, SHARON Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' G lee l ; GAA 1,2,3,4; French Club l; Future Business Leaders 1,2; FT Al; Girls' Service Organization 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Monitor 2,3,4. 81.USTEIN, RICKI BOIM, DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1. BOLON, SCOTT BOl.OTIN, BRAD Transferred from St. John's Military Academy, Delafield, Wisconsin 2; lntramurals 2,3,4. BOl.OTIN, ROBERT Gymnastics 1,2, Sophomore ' N ' 2. Seniors thrive on fads, fun, friendship BOTNER, BETTY BRAIMAN, JEFFREY S tudent Senate 4, Alternate 4; Class Board 2,3, Alternate 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Talent Show 2,3; Talent Show crew 2; Spring Musical 2,3; Orchestra 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BRAINARD, PETER Talent Show crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical 1,2; Fall Play crew 1,3; National Thespian Society 2,4; Technical SE'rvices Club 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Departmental Award 3. BRANDWEIN, FRANCINE Concert Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 2; GAA 2,3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Drama Club 2; French Club l; Math Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Bridge Club 2. BRESLAW, MICHAEL Homecoming Committee 3; lntramurals 1,2; Latin Club 4; Monitor 2. BRESSLER, ROBERT Tennis 1,2; Intramurals 1; Current Events Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3. BRICKMAN, DAVID A VA 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Enlighteners 4; Stock Club 4; Intermediate Band 1,2,3. BROWN, DARYL BROWN, PATRICIA Purple Honor Certificate 1; T alent Show crew 1,3; Spring Musical 3; Fall Play 3; Concert Choir 2; A capella Choir 3,4, Treasurer 4; Girls' Glee 1; Orchestra 2,3,4, President 3, Vice-President 4; Chamber Ensemble 3; Sounds of Time 4, Vice-President 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; GAA 1,2; Drama C lub 1,2; Ski Club 4; Children's Theatre crew 3,4. BROWN, RANDIE Purple Honor Certificate 1. BUCARO, KATHLEEN Future Business Leaders 4. BUDKOWSKI, CAROL Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Fall Play crew 4; GAA 1,4: Intramurals 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; FTA 2,3; Monitor 2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4. 191 �Seniors represent North on School Board, p BUDNIK, GERI Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certi ficate l; Hall Council 1,2, Alternate 1; Homecoming Committee 3; Cheerleaders 1; CAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Gymnastics Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Girls' Service Organization 2,3; Girls' Swim Club 2; Home-Ee Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Vikettes 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4. BURRIS, MICHAEL Gymnastics 1 ,2; Intramurals 1,2,3 . BUSCH, CARL lntramurals 1,2,3,4. BUSSCHER, GREGORY Golf 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor ' N' 2; Intramurals 1,2. BUTZ, BARBARA BYRAM, HOWARD National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Key 2; Purple Ho nor Cer tificate l ; ' N' Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3,4; Track 3 , Major ' N' 3 . CANTZ, FRED Boys' Glee l ; Electronics Club 2,3. CAPLAN, JUDI Hall Council 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Cheerleader l ; Spanish Club 3; Vikettes 3; Monitor 2. CARNIOL, ELLEN ',. GAA 1,2,3,4, GAA Board 4; Intramurals 3; Orama Club 1; Girls' Service Organization 2; Girls' Swim Club 2,3,4; Home-Ee Club 4, Treasurer 4; Monitor 1. CULINI, SHARON Art Club 1; Monitor 1. CENTANNI, RAYMOND Football I; Wrestling l ; Intramurals 1,2. CHAITKIN, GEORGE National Honor Society 3 ,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1 ; Chemistry Club 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Chess Team 3,4; Math Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. CHARNESS, NEAL National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; S ilver Key 4; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; !t's Academic Team 4, Alternate 4; Student Senate 2; Hall Council 4; Wrestling 2, Minor 'N' 2; lntramurals 1,2,3; Math C lub 1 . CHA VIN, BONNIE White Honor Certificate 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Ch.airman 4; Homecoming Court 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Page Editor 3; Co-editor-in-Chief 4; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 1 .2,3,4 ; President 4; Vikettes 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Talent Show crew 3 . CHORNEY, DARLENE Spring Musical 1,3; Fall Play 3 ; Girls' Glee 1,2,3; Concert Choir 3; GAA 1; Intramurals 1,2; Orama Club 1, 2,3; Home-Ee Club l ; Pep Club 2. CHRISTOFFERSEN, DENNIS Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Swimming Team 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Math Club 4; Stock Club 4; Checkers Club 2. CHULSKY, MARCIA Monitor 3; Girls' Glee l; CAA 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; Timers' Club 1,2,3. CLAMAGE, DARA Intramurals 1,2; Art Club 1,2,3,4; FT A 1,2,3,4; Girls' Service Organization 1; Home-Ee Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 3; Monitor 2; Humanities Club 4. 192 COOPI CORE COSM cow �Presidential Progrant for young Antericans COGEN, BETH Talent Sh ow 2; Talent Show crew 3: Spring Milsical 1,2; A capella C h oir 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; C hamber Ensemble l,2,3,4; GAA 4; Forensics 1,2; Girls' Swim Club 4. COHEN, BETTE Class Board Alternate 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Spring Musical crew 3; Concert Choir 3; Mixed C horus 2; Monitor l ; Norsingers 3. COHEN, CINDY Hall Council 3,4; Fall Play crew 2; Girls' Glee 1: Cheerleaders 1; CAA 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Girls' Swim Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club l; Swimming 1,2,3,4 .. COHEN, l YNOA Talent Show 3; Talent Show crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3, Chairman 3; Fall Play crew l ,2,3,4, Chairman 3; Valhalla 3; Concert Choir 3; A capella Choir 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Drama C lub 1, 2,3,4, President 4; Enlighteners 1 ; Forens ics 4; Monitor 1; Children's Theatre crew 1,2,3; Norsingers 3,4, Secretary 4; Project Wingspread 3. COHEN, TERRY COLEN, STEVE Purple Honor Certificate 2. COlllNS, DAVID Concert Band 4; 'N' Club 4; Football l ,2,3,4, Major 'N' 4; Swimming 3 , Minor ' N' 3; Gymnastics 2, Minor 'N'2. COOK, ROBERT Yearbook 3; T alent Show 1,2,3.4, Co-director 4; Talent Show crew 1,2; Spring Musical 2, 3; Spr ing Musical cr•w 1; Fall Play 1,3; Fall Play crew 2,4; Concert Choir 3 ; A capella Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Boys' Glee l ; National Thespian Society 3,4; AVA 1; Drama Club 1,2; M onitor 1,2,3,4; Child ren 's Theatre 2. lub COOPER, WAYNE ' N' Club 3,4; Baseball l ,2,3,4, Major 'JI/' 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Sophomore 'N'; lntramural l ,2,3,4; leaders' Gym 2,3,4. CORETZ, WENDY Student Senate 2, Alternate 2; Homecoming Committee 2; Newspaper 4, Page Editor 4; Talent Show crew 1,2; CAA 1,2,3,4; Orama Club 1; Debate Club l ; FT A 2; Pep Club 3 ; Ski Club 3,4; Monitor 1, 2; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 1,2. \. COSMAS, MARIJO GAA 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 1,2,4, Secretary 4; Girls' Swim Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1. "-Fi3,4, COWIN, MARK Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, Illinois, 3; Bronze Key 3; Spanish Club 3; lntramurals 3. CRYST Al, HOWARD CURRAN, DAVID OADIGAN, MARK I_ DAVID, RHONDA CAA 1,2,3; lntramurals 1; Timers' Club 1; Monitor 3 . DA VIS, DA VIO Track 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3 ; Coin Club 1,2; Stock Club 4, Treasurer 4. DA VIS, DEBORAH Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 3,4; Class Board 2; Hall Council 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; T alent Show crew 1,2,3 ; Children's Theatre crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical crew 1,2; Fall Play crew 2,3,4, C hairman 4; Girls' Glee 1; National Thespian Society 3,4; GAA 1; Drama Club 1; French Club 2,3,4; FT A 2,3; Health Careers Club 1. 193 - -- -~ ---- -- --------------- - - - ~ �DEAN, GREGORY lntramurals 1,2; Biology Clu b 1,2,3; Orama Club l; German Club 1,2,3; Radio and Electronics Club 1. DeCARL, NANNETTE Girls' Glee I; Future Business Leaders of America 4 . DEUTSCH, GARY C lass Board 1; Cross Country 1,2, Numerals 1; Basketball l ,2,3, Numerals I, Sophomore 'N' 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Monitor 4; Leaders' Gym 2. ' ,.._. ....... ,, i~ ll !(!!' \. ii ,J ~) DEUTSCHER, CURTIS Football 1,2,3 ; Gymnastics l ; Track 3; Baseball 1,2; Latin Club 3. DEWALD, SUZANNE DIAMOND, LOUIS EP5 College catalogues added to senior reading EP5 EPS DICTOR, ROBERT Illinois State Scholars hip Semi-finalist 4; S ilver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2; 'N' Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4, Numerals 1, Sophomore 'N' 2, Major 'N' 3,4; C ross Country 3; Spanish C lub 2,3, Secretary 3 . DOBKIN, JANICE Mid-Term Graduate 4; Talent S how 1; Talent S how crew 3; Fall Play crew 3; CAA 1,2,3i Auroris 1,2; nical Services C lub 3; Timers' Club 1 ; Children's Show 1,3; Project Wingspread 3; M onitor 1,2,3. DOLGIN, STEVEN Football L DOLITSKY, CAREY Wrestling 1 . DONIS, MICHAEL Transferred from St. Geoige High School, Evanston, Illinois, 3; lntramu rals 3,4. DOREN, CATHY Homecoming Committee 3 .4 ; Talent Sh ow c rew 2.3: Sprin g Musical crew 3: Fall Play crew 3.4: GAA 1.2,3, 4; lntramurals 1,2,3; Auroris 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2; Vikettes 4; Monitor 2,3; Children' s T heatre crew 3, C hairman 3 ; Leaders' Gym 3. DRATHRING, BURTON German Clu b 4. DROGAS, PHILIP lntramurals 1,2,3,4. DUNKELMAN, FOREST Football 1; Wrestling l ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . ECKHARDT, FREDRICK Purple Honor Certificate 1; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Golf 2,3, 4; Intrarnurals 1,2,3,4 . ECKMANN, THOMAS Student Senate 1; Boys' Glee l ; Marching Band 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Swimming l ; lntramurals 1,2,3, 4; AVA 1,2. EDELSON, MARTHA Transferred from South Sh ore High School, Chicago, Illinois 3; Silver Key 3; Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; French Club 3,4, President 4; FT A 4. 194 ERi FA FA FEI �EOIDIN, BARBARA Art Club 2. EISNER, SCOTT ELENBOGEN, JANE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1. Spri ng Musical Orchestra 3; Madrigal 4; Orchestra 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 2; Art Club 2,3; Chess Club 4; Drama Club 4; Girl's Service Organization 2,3,4; Children's Theatre 2. ELLMAN, GAYLE EMIN, JUDITH Homecoming Committee 3,4; Concert Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 2, Vice-President 2; Girls' Glee 1; CAA 1; Vikettes 3,4, Captain 4; Children's Theatre crew 2. ENGELHARDT, ALAN EPSTEIN, DAVID Transferred from Elk Grove High School. Elk Grove, Illinois 2; lntramurals 2,3, 4; AVA 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Radio and Electronics Club 2,3,4, President 4; Stock Club 4; Technical Services Club 3,4; Marine Biological Seminar 4; Lab Assistant 3,4. EPSTEIN, JEFFREY ' N' Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Major ' N' 2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Sophomore ' N' l, Major 'N' 2,3,4, Captain 4. EPSTEIN, STUART Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; C urrent Events Club 3; Enlighteners 4; French Club 3; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 4. ERIKSON, KAREN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; S ilver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Cert ificate l; Valhalla 4; A capella Choir 3,4; GAA 1,4; Intramural~ 1,2,3; French Club 3,4; FT A 2; Home-Ee Club 4; Timers' Club 4. FAERMARK, JODY FAY, PATRICIA Concert Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee l; CAA 2; Art Club 2,3; Chess Club 4; Orama Club 4; Girls' Service Organizatio n 2,3,4. FEELEY, WARD Student Senate 1; Cross Country l; Basketball 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. IBGEN,JERRY National Merit l etter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certificate l; Chemistry Club 3,4; Debate Team l ,2; Math Club 3,4; Stock Club 4 . rmER, EDWARD FEINGOLD, STEVEN FELDMAN, MICHAEL Footbll l ,2,3; lntramurals 1 ,2,3,4. FERRIS, WENDY FIIlDS, llNDA Class Board 1, Alternate 1; Calliope 2,3,4, Section Editor 4; Talent Show 2,3,4, Writing Committee 4; Talent Show crew 3, Chairman 3; Spring Musical 3; Spring Musical crew 1,2; Fall Play 3,4 ; Fall Play crew 2; Children's Show 3; C hildren's Theatre crew 2; Russian Club 2,3,4; P.A. Announcer 4; American legion Oratorical Speech Contest 2,3; Valhalla 4; Concert Choir 3; A capella Choir 4, Vice-President 4; Madrigal 4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Intramurals 1,3; Orama Club 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4, Co-Secretary 2; Intermediate Band 1,2. FIERSTEIN, IRA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate l ; Hall Council 2,3,4; Talent Show crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; Spring Musical crew 1,3; National Thespian Society 2, 3,4; lntramurals l ,2,4; Forensics 2,3,4; French Club 3; Stock Club 4; Children's Theatre l ; Children's Theatre crew 3 ; M onioto rs 4; American legion Oratorical Contest 3,4; Marine Biological Seminar 4. FINE, LAWRENCE Illinois State Scholarship Semi- finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l ; Intramur- als 1 ,2,3,4 . 195 �GE FINLEY, SUSAN National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1: Student Senate 2; Calliope 1,2,3,4, Section Editor 3,4 ; Talent Show crew 1,2,3; Spring Mus ical crew 1,3 ; Fall Play 3; Fall Play crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 3,4; Art Club 2; Current Events Club 4; Drama Club 1; Children's Theatre crew 1,2; Human Relations C lub 2,3. FISHER, BRUCE FISHMAN, MARC FLORENCE, GAIL Bronze Key 2; Girls' Glee 2,3.4; Sounds of Time 3,4; C AA 1,2,3,4; Auroris 2,3; Orama Club 1,2; French Club 4; Pep Club 1,2. FORMAN, DANIEL FOX, DANIEL Jntramurals 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2. G G ' ~. ..... - - .,.A FRADKIN, STEVEN Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, Illinois l ; lntramurals 1,2,3; Chess Club 4; Math Club 3 ; Spanish Club 1. FRANCKE, HAROLD Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Talent Show 3; Talent Show crew 2 ; Spring Musical 2,3; Fall Play 4; Fall Play crew 3; Concert Choir 2; A capella Choir 3,4, Treasurer 3 ; National Thespian Society 3,4; lntramurals 2,3; Drama Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3. FRANK, RICHARD FRANZ, ROBERT lllinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Talent Show 2,3; Concert Band 3 ,4; Stage Band 2, 3,4; Basketball 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. FRIED, RICHARD Intramurals 2,3,4; Chess C lub 4. FRIEDMAN, DEBRA Class Board 1.2,3,4, Treasurer 1; Homecoming Committee 2; Cheerleaders 1. 1-l" · .j~ ~~ • FRIEDMAN, LOREN FRIEDMAN, ROBERT Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; 'N' Club 3 ,4; Cross Country 1 ,2,3,4, Numerals 1 , Sophomore 'N' 2, Major ' N ' 3,4; Track 1 ,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore 'N' 2 , Major ' N' 3,4; Latin Club 4. FYFE, PAMELA Girls' Glee l; GAA 1,2,3, GAA Board 3 ; Art Club 3; Drama Club l ; French Club 2,3; Home-Ee Club 4; Ski Club 3; Intramurals 2 . GAINER, JAY White Honor Certificate 2; Football 1 ; Basketball l ,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2 ,3,4 . GANS, ALAN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Orchestra 1 ,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3 ,4; Current Events Club 2 ,3 ; Forensics 2,3,4; Debate Team 1, 2; Math Club 2,3,4. GARBER, JEFFREY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate l ; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1 , Sophomore 'N' 2 , Minor ' N' 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Current Events Club 3 ; Enlighteners 3; German Club 3; Swim Club 1,2,3,4; Lab Assistant 2; Homecoming Committee 4. GARNER, SANDERS GARTNER, LAURA GAA 4; Girls' Service Organization 1 . GAUER, MICHAEL Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; S ilver Key 3; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; lntramurals 1,2; Biology Club l; Chemistry Club 3; German Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Stock Club 4; AVA 1. 196 G G �1, I, !; GEROWITZ, DONALD Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l ; Calliope 2,3,4, Section Editor 4; Swimming 1,2,3, Captain l ; lntramurals 1,2; Art Club 3; Swim Club 1,2,3 . GD.BERT, CHARLES GD.LELAND, OWEN Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore ' N' 2, Major 'N' 3,4. GD.MAN, ERNEST Wrestling 1, Numerals 1; Football I, Numerals 1. GD.MAN, RICHARD Intramurals 1,2; Calliope 1; Monitor 2. GINSBURG, NANCY Girls' Service Organization 2 ,3,4; Home-Ee Club 2 ; Monitor 3,4 . GLASSNER, ANDREA Concert Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee I ; GAA 1,2,3, Board I; Health Careers Club 2,3; Pep Club 3. GLENN, JEFFREY Bronze Key 3; A capella Choir 2,3; Madrigal 2; Boys' Glee I ; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4. Gl.ICKSMAN, MARK Wrestling 2, Sophomore 'N' 2; Track I; A VA 2; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 4; Coin Club 4, Vice-President 4; Current Events Club 4; Enlighteners 4; Debate Team l ; Math Club 3,4; Radio and Electronics Club 4; Stock Club 4, President 4. Class of '70 sends student to Holland GI.OGER, RAND Foreign Exchange Student to Holland 4; Hall Council 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3 ; Latin Club 3; Student Senate 3. GOLDBERG, ALLAN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate l ; Hall Council 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 : Boys' Glee 2; Swimming 1, Numerals 1; Intramurals 1,2,3 ; Biology Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Lab Assistant 4 . GOLDBERG, TERRY Football 2; Track I ; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; AVA 1,2; Coin Club l ; Stock Club 4 . GOLDBLAT, MARCIA GOLDBLATT, LESLIE SUE Transferred from : South Shore High School, Chicago, Illinois, 3; Bronze Key 3; Mixed Chorus 3; GAA 3; Project Wingspread 4 . GOLDMAN, CAROL Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3 ; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l ; Student Senate 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 3 ; Cheerleaders 1,3,4, Captain 3; French Club 1,2; Girls' Gymnastics Club 1,2; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4 . GOLDMAN, SHELLY GAA 2; lntramurals 1. GOLDSMITH, ALAN GOLDSTEIN, ANDREA Girls' Glee 1,2; Project Wingspread 4. 197 �GOLDSTEIN, JENNIE Fall Play crew 2; CAA 2; Drama Club 2; Enlighteners 2; Pep Club 2,3; Monitor 2,3. GOLDSTEIN, NEAL Nationa l Honor Society 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Class Board 2,3,4; ' N' C lub 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major ' N' 3,4; Leaders' Gym 3.4; Project Wingspread 4 . GOLDSTEIN, RICHARD Bronze Key 4; Puprple Honor Certificate 1; Wrestling 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore ' N' 2; lntramurals 1,2,3, 4; Coin Club 3, Secretary 3. GOLDSTEIN, STEVEN Football 2, Manager 2; Wrestling 2; A VA 1,2,3,4; Forensics 1,2; Intermediate Band 1,2,3. GOODMAN, GARY Bronze Key 4 ; C lass Board 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Numerals 1; Cross Country l, Numerals I; Intramurals 1,2,3 , 4; Biology Club 2; German Club 1,2,3; Project Wingspread 3. GOODMAN, SUSAN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l ; Studen~ Senate 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2; Homecoming Committee 2,3 ,4, Chairman 3,4 ; Yearbook 3 ; Spring Musical l; Spring Musical crew 2,3 ; Fall Play crew 2,4, Chairman 4; National Thespian Society 3.4; Junior Auroris 3. Vocation bound seniors enter business world \ GOONE, WENDY Fall Play crew 1; Girls' Glee 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Timers' Club l. GOONE, WILMA Girls' Glee l; GAA l. GOULD, MARK Track 3, Minor 'N' 3; AVA 3,4; Chess Club 4; Coin Cluo 3; German Club 2,3; Math Club 3; Radio and Electronics Club 1,2,3. GRACEN, JORIE Purple Honor Certificate l ; Newspaper 3; Talent Show crew 3 ; Art Club l,2,3; Russian Club 2; Norsesingers 3,4 . GRAF, KAREN CAA l ; Girls' :;,ervice Organization 3. GRAY, STEVEN Swimming l, Numerals l ; Cross Country 1,2, Numerals 1; Monitor 4 . GREEN, MICHAEL Swimming 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GREEN, RICHARD Talent Show 2; Spring Musical 3 ; Spring Musical crew l ; Children's T heatre crew 3; Concert Choir 2,3; A capella Choir 3,4, Vice-President 3, Executive Director 4; Madrigal 4; Boys' Glee l ; Sounds of Time 4; Drama C lub l; Enlighteners Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2; Forensics 1,2,3; Russian Club 4; American Legion Oratorical Speech Contest 2 ,3,4; Norsingers 3.4; National Forensics League 4; Monito r 3,4; Human Relations C lub 1 . GREENBERG, BETH National Honor Society 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Hall Council 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Newspaper 3,4, Page Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Calliope 2,3,4, Section Editor 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Talent Show crew 1,2,3, Chairman 3; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3, Chairman 3; Fall Play crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3; Children's Theatre crew 1,2,3 ; A capella Choir 3; National Thespian Society 3,4; GAA 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; FTA 1,2,3.4, Recording Secretary 2, Vice-Pres ident 3, President 4; Latin Club 1,2,3. GREENBERG, JUDY C lass Board 1; Hall Council 3.4; Cheerleaders 1; GAA 2 ; Auroris 2; Project Wings pread 3 . GREENFIELD, GARY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4; ' N' Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3,4, Captain 1; Wrestling 1, Captain 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; German Club 1,2,3; Monitor 3,4; Project Wingspread 3 . GRIBOW, HAROLD Hall Council 4; 'N' Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,,2,3,4; AVA 1,2,3; Swim Club 1,2,3,4. 198 �r. in a- GROSS, STEVEN Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; lntramurals 1 ,2,3 ,4, Intramural Board 2,3.4. President 4. GROSSMAN, RICHARD Gymnastics 2,3,4. GROSSMAN, SHERRY GAA 1; lntramurals 1 ; Future Business Leaders 1; Girls' Service Organization 1; Spanish Club 1. GUTMAN, HILDEGARDE HAAG, JUDY GAA 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; M onitor 1,2,3; German Club 2. HAMMERMAN, LELAND Class Board 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; Cross Country 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Sophomore 'N ' 2, Minor ' N ' 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Sophomore ' N' 2, Minor ' N ' 3; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4, Numerals l , Sophomore ' N' 2, Minor ' N ' 3 ; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; German C lub 2,3; M o nitor 3,4. HAMMETT, RANDALL Newspaper 3,4, Page Editor 4; 'N' Club 3,4; Football 1, 2; Golf 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore ' N' 2, Major ' N' 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Coin Club 3 ; Ski Club 4; Quill and Sc roll 3,4. HAMMOND, BARBARA Homecoming Committee 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2. HANKIN, FRED National Honor Society 3,4; Illinois State Sc holarship Semi-finalist 4.; Silver Key 3 ; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major ' N' 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swim Club 1,2, 3,4. HATOFF, LAWRENCE Talent Show crew 1,2; Spring Musical cr.ew 1,2,3 ; Fall Play crew 1,2; Cross Country 2; lntramurals 1,2,3.4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4. HAUGNSNESS, MARI HAYNES, WENDY \ HECHT, NEIL Concert Band 4; Stage Band 2 ; Golf 1. HEISLER, LAWRENCE Swimming 1,2; Golf 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; AVA 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 1,2; Human Relations Club 4 . HELFAND, M ITCHELL Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Orc hestra 2; Wrestling l ; Spanish Club 3.4. Treasurer 4. HELLER, LESLEE Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Committee 3 ; Talent Show 1 ; Talent Show crew 2, 3; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 2,3, Chairman 3; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; CAA 1,2; Drama Club 1; Girls' Service Organization 2; Health Careers Club 1,2 Vice-President 2; Intermediate Band 1; Children's Show 1; Children's Theater crew 2,3. HELLER, MARCIA Purple Honor Certificate 1 ; Fall Play crew 3; Girls' Glee l; CAA 1,2,3; Girls' Service Organization 2; Timers' Club 1,2,3. HENRICHSEN, PENNY Transferred from Evanston Township High School. Evanston, Illinois 2; Talent Show 2,3; Madrigal 2; Drama Club 3 ; Future Business Leaders 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Monito r 2,4. HERMAN, LINDA Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Project Wingspread 3; Humanities Club 4; Art Club 2,3; Concert Band l ; A capella Choir 3; Spring Musical crew 2. HERSH, STUART Hall Council 3 ; Swimming 1, Numerals 1; Ski Club 4; lntramurals 1,2,3 . HICKMAN, MERILEE 199 �Seniors in National Honor Society • 11 HINZE, MARY Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Fall Play crew 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Ski Club 3 ; Timers' Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. HIRSCH, HARRY National Honor Society J,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalis t 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4, C hairman 4; Yearbook 3,4, Co-editor- in-chief 4; Newspaper 3,4, Page Editor 3,4; Calliope 3,4, General Staff Editor 4; Quilt and Scroll 3,4; Talent Show 4, Writing Committee 4; Spring Musical crew 2,3, Chairman 3; Children's Show crew 2,3, Production Coordinator 3; National Thespian s·ociety 4, Executive Board 4; Orama Club 1 ,2; Forensics 2; French Club 2,3; Human Relations Club 2,3. ]UR KAI KAI HOFFING, ANN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalis t 4; Bronze Key 2; Student Senate 4; Hall Council 3,4, President 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Talent Show crew 2,3; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Orama Club 1,2; FT A 1,2; Ski Club 3 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Timers' Club 2; Children's Theatre crew 2,3. HOHS, LINDA Transferred from St. Patrick Academy, Des Plaines, Illinois, 4. HOPE, SUE Talent Show l ; Talent Show crew 2; Spring Musical 1,2; Fall Play crew 1,2,4; Valhalla 4, President 4; Concert Choir 2; A capella Choir 3,4, Secretary 3; Madrigal 4; Girls' Glee 1; Orchestra 2,3,4, Secretary 4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Auroris 1 ; Drama Club 1,2; Timers' C lub 4; Humanities Club 4; Children's Show 1; Project Wing- KA spread 3 . HUMANN, PHILIP Golf I. HUSCHER, STEVEN Basketball l ,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3,4; Baseball l ,2 , Minor 'N' 2; Football l; lntramurals 3,4. ISAACSON, RHONDA Transferred from Bowen High School. Chicago, Illinois 3; GAA 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; M onitor 3, 4. JACOBI, NEAL National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; S ilver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l ; Swimming 1,2, Numerals 1, Soph 'N' 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Swim Club 1 ,2; Lab Assistant 3 , 4. JACOBS, NEHAMA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l; It's Academic Team 3,4, Captain 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 2,3, Section Editor 3; Calliope 2,3,4, Section Editor 4; Talent Show c rew 1.2; Spring Musical crew 1,2; Fall Play 2; Fall Play crew 3,4, Chairman 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; French Club l ,2,3; Math Club 3 ; Quill and Scroll 3; Monitor 4; Children's Theatre crew 1,2,3. JACOBSON, CYNTHIA JACOBSON, LYNN JACOBSON, STUART Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; A VA 1 . JAFFE, ALAN S tudent Senate 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Mid-Central Suburban League Student Council Executive Board 1,2; Talent Show 3; Baseball I , Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3; Current Events Club 2,3; German Club l; Pep Club l ; Technical Services Club 3,4. JENNER, GARY Tennis 2; Intramurals 2,3; Ski Club 3,4, President 4. JO HNSON, ALLAN T ransferred from Notre Dame High School, Niles, Illinois 3. JOHNSON, BARBARA JONES, DANA Class Board 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Fall Play crew l ; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Orama Club l; French Club 2 ; FT A 4. 200 Kl �y JURIS, KENNETH Fall Play crew 2; Intramurals 1 ; Technical Services C lub 1,2,3. KADETZ, STUART Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalis 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; S tudent Senate 3; Class Board 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3; ' N ' Club 3,4; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3. KAMINSKI, MARIANNE KAPLAN, CHERI KAPLAN, JEHREY Bronze Key 3; Student Senate 4; ' N' Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Minor 'N' 3, Major 'N' 4; Football I . Numerals 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Minor 'N' 2, Major ' N ' 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4, Board 2,3,4. KAPPEL, RICHARD Wrestling 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Coin C lub 2,3,4; Chairman 2, President 4. KARP, NANCY Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Talent Show crew 3,4; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 2,3,4, Co-Chairman 4; Orchestra 1; National Thespian Society 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Forensics 2,3; Children's Theatre crew 1; French Club 2, 3,4; Project Wingspread 3; Human Relations Club 2,3. KASSIN, LARRY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor ' N' 3. KATZ, GERI Hall Council 1,2, Secretary 2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 3; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; CAA 1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2, Captain l ; Girls' Gymnastic Club 1,2; leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Hall M onitor 3; M id-term graduate 4. White tion ; Fall Club KATZ, JACK Talent Show 3; Spring Musical C rew 1; Concert Choir 2; A capella C hoir 2; Boys' Glee 1; Track 2; Intramurals l,2,3; Radio and Electronics Club 1. KATZ, LARRY Transferred from Senn High School, Chicago, Illinois, 3. KATZENBERG, DEBRA Transferred from Sullivan H igh School. Chicago. Illino is, 2; Girls' G lee 1 , GAA 1, 2, FTA 2, Pep Club 1, S panish Club 1,2,3,4, Monitor 1,2,3,4. KA VITT, BARBARA Illinois S tate Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Hall Council 2; Talent Show crew 3; Spring Musical crew 1,2; Fall Play crew 1,3; Drama Club 1,2; FT A 2. ExecGer- ~A initiate in-school tutoring prograID KEEFE, PATRICK KENOE, JEFFERY Newspaper 3; Talent Show crew 2; Spring Musical crew 1,3; Fall Play crew 2; lntramurals 1,2; AVA 2,3; Ski Club 4 ; S tock Club 4; Technical Services Club 2,3,4. KERBIS, BARI Transferred from Fenger High School. Chicago, Illinois, 1 ; GAA 2,3; Office Occupations Club 4, Treasurer 4. 1, KESSELMAN, BARB G irls' Service Organization 2,3; Home-Ee Club 1; Monitor 3,4. KESSELMAN, MICHAEL Transferred from Bowen High School. Chicago. !llinois 3; AVA 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Coin Club 4; Future Business leaders 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. 201 �~,. ,~ ~ -' ~- d .t - ~f .· .l .... --~ "' .. KIEFER. CYNTHIA KLEIN, HOW ARD Hall Council 1,2; 'N. Club 2,3,4; Football l ,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1 ,2 ,3. KLEIN, LAWRENCE 'N' Club 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3, Numerals I , Sophomore'N' 2, Major 'N' 3 ; Track 2; Jntramurals 2,3. KLEIN, LYNN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2: Quill and Scroll 3,4 : Newspaper 3,4, Page Editor 4; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Children's Theatre crew 3, Chairman 3; Fall Play crew 3 ; Na tional T hespian Society 4; Drama Club 2,3; S panish Club 2.3,4 . KLIPHARDT, JOAN Bronze Key 2; Hall Cou ncil 1; Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 3; Spring Musical 1,2; Fall Play crew 2; Concert Choir 2; A capella Choir 3; Girls' Glee l ; GAA 1,2; lntramurals 1,2; French Club 1,2,3, Secretary 2; G irls' Swim Club 1,2; Vikettes 3,4 ; leaders' Gym 2,3,4. KOCHEVAR, FRANK White Honor Certificate 3; Class Board 3; Hall Cou ncil 2,3,4; Cross Cou ntry 2, Minor 'N' 2; Basketball I, Numerals 1, Baseball 1,2,3, Numerals 1, M inor 'N' 2, Major 'N' 3; lntramurals l ,2,3. Seasonal senioritis strikes class of '70 KOENIG, JANET KOGAN, BARRY National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi- finalist 4; ~ \/er Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Hon or Certificate 1, Spring Musical 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Concert Master 3,4; String Quartet 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; lntramurals l; Chemistry Club 3,4; Chess Club 3 ; Math Club 1,2,3,4. KOGAN, STEVEN KOGLER, KAI. ~'.-' GAA 1,2; Project Wingspread 3. KOMIE, CYNTHIA . Transferred from Bowen High School, C hicago, Illinois 3 ; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Yearbook 4, Sec tion Editor 4. KORMAN, EDWARLJ KORN, FRAN Talent Show 3; M adrigal 3; Chamber Ensemble 3.4; Concert Band 2,3,4, President 4; Marc hing Band 2,3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Gymnastics Team 1,2; Girls' Service Organization 3, Treasurer 3; Home-Ee Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; T echnic al Services Club 4; Children's Theatre crew 3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 4. KORN, HOWARD KORN, JACK Calliope 3; lntramurals 3; Art Club 3; Intermediate Band 1,2,3. KOWALIK, MICHELE Transferred from North Shore High School, Winnetka, Illinois, 3 . KOZER, STEVE ' 7 1JCH, WILLIAM ~ ~~~ -? --- ii �KRAFT, MARGARET Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Cygnettes 1; Monitor 2,3; Project Wingspread 3. KRANDEL, LINDA Fall Play crew 2; Girls' Glee 1; CAA 1 ,2; Intramurals 2; Girls' Service Organization 1,2. KRITZER, JOHN Debate Team 4; Radio and Electronics Club 1,2,3 . KROICHICK, ELLEN Class Board 2,3,4; Hall Councill; GAA 2; lntramurals 1; Girls' Service Organization 2 . KRYSKA, JERRY Talent Show c rew 1,2,4; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4. KUDELKO, LINDA Bronze Key 2, Talent Show crew 1,2; Girls' Glee 2; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 3; National Thespian Society 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Health Careers Club l ,Z, Vice-President 2; Home-Ee Club 3; Children's Theatre 2; Project Wingspread 3; Girls' Service Organization 2,3. LANDER, JOELLYN LANE, PATRICIA LAPPING, RON White H o nor Certificate l ; Class Board 3,4; Hall Council 1 ; 'N' Club 3,4; Cross Cou ntry 1 ,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 4, Captain 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Major ' N' 3.4; Baseball 1 ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3. LATIOLAIS, LINDA Hall Council 2,3,4; Homecoming Coffimittee 3,4; Chairman 3; CAA 1 ,2,3; Art Club 3, Treasurer 3; Timers' C lub 1 ,2,3 , T reasurer 3. LAUER, GALE LAUREN, STEVEN ', LAUTER, LEWIS LAZARUS, LAURI Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1 ; Class Board 1,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3, Director 4; Homecoming Court 4, Queen 4; Fall Play crew 2; Cheerleaders 3.4, Secretary 4; GAA l ,Z; German C lub l ; Pep Club l; leaders' Gym 3,4; Monitor 1,2,3,4. LEAVITT, ROBERT Talent Show 3; Orchestra 2,3; Tennis 1; Enlighteners' C lub 1,2,3 ; Radio and Electronics Club 3,4 ; Stock Club 4; Marine Biological Seminar 4, President 4. LdlOYER, HAROLD Talent Show 3; Spring Musical 2; Children's Theatre 3; National Thespian Society 3,4; A capella Choir 1,2, · 3; Orama Club 1,2,3; Forensics 1. LEE, ALISON Current Events Club 3; GAA l. LEFFERTS, VICKI Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1, Calliope 2, 3,4; Girls' Glee I, GAA 1,Z,3; French Club Z,3,4; Timers' C lub 3; M on itor Z,3; Leaders' Gym Z,3. LEHEN, DIANA CAA 1,Z,3,4; German Club 4; Monitor 1,2. LEIB, MISSIE LESORGEN, SHARAN Calliope Z,3,4, Art Editor 4; Talent Show crew Z,3; Spring Musical crew Z,3; Fall Play crew Z,3; GAA 1,2,3; Art Club 1 ,2,3; Enlighteners Club 4; Girls' Service Organization 4; Monitor 2. 203 �LEVETON, HOW ARD LEVIN, BARBARA Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; G AA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Gymnastics Club 1,2,3.4. Treasurer 4; Girls' Service Organization 2,3,4; Girls' Swim C lub 3,4; Ski Club 3; T imers' Club 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4. LEVIN, BRUCE LEVIN, EVA CAA 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; FT A 3,4; Girls' Service Organization 2; Home-Ee Club 3; Ski Club 3; Spanis h Club 3; Human Relations 3 ; Project Wingspread 4 . LEVIN, TERRY Transferred from South S hore High School. Chicago, Illinois, 3; Illinois State Scholars h ip Semi-finalist 4 Newspaper 3; Calliope 3,4. LEVIN, WARREN { LEVINE, BREENA Spanish Club 1 . LEVINE, GERALD Bronze Key 2; Purple Ho nor Certificate 1; Yearbook 2,3,4, Section Editor 3,4; Football l, Numerals 1; Student Senate 2, Alternate 2; H omecoming Committee 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; Quill and Scroll 3 . LEVITT, MARTIN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3 ; Newspaper 4, Page Editor 4; Football l , Numerals l ; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Swim Club 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 4; Spanish C lub 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 4; Leaders' Gym 2. LEVY, DEBORAH Talent Show crew 2,3; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Girls' Glee 1,2,3; Sounds of Time 3,4 ; GAA 1,2; lntramurals 1 ,2; Girls' Service Organization 2,3; Home-Ee Club 1 ,2. LEVY, JAYNE LEWIN, JUDY Girls' Service Organization 3,4. LEWIS, PATRICIA Transferred from: Lake Zurich Community High School. Lake Zurich, Ill inois 2; GAA 2; Future Business Leaders 4, Vice-President 4.; Girls' Serivice Organization 2. LIBBY, JEFFREY Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate l; 'N' Club 3,4; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, M inor 'N' 2, Major 'N' 3,4, State Finals 3,4 . LIBKIN, MAIDA National Honor Soc iety 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; W h ite Honor Certificate 1; Hall Council I; Talent Show 1,2,3,4, Writing Committee 1,2,3,4, Co-d irector 4; Talent Show crew 1,2; Spring Musical 2,3, Student Musical Director 2 ,3 ; Spring Musical crew 1; Fall Play 3, Student Director 3; Fall Play crew 1,2; Concert Choir 3, Vice-President 3; A capella C hoir 3,4, Assistant Director 4; Madrigal 2; Boys' Glee 2; National Thespian Society 3,4, Vice-President 3; Drama Club 1,2, VicePresident 1,2, Forensics l ; Children's Theater 1,2, Student Musical Director 2; Children's Theatre crew 1. LIEBERMAN, JOEL Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ; Hall Council 3; Football 1,2; Track 3; Baseball 1,2; Jntramurals 1. 2,3,4; A VA 2; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Project Wingspread 3; German Club 2; Safe-Driving Committee 3,4, Chairman 4. LIEBERMAN, STUART Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1,2, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. LIITON, MICHELLE Illino is State Sch olarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3 ; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Committee 3 ,4; Yearbook 3,4, Section Editor 4; Concert Choir 3; A capella Choir 4; French Club 3. 4; Human Relations Club 2,3; Project Wingspread 3. LIND, BARBARA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate l ; Calliope 4; Talent Show crew 1 ; Spring Musical 1,2,3; Fall Play 3; Fall Play Crew 1,2,4, Chairman 4; Vahalla 1,2,3; Con cert Choir 2 ,3 ; Madrigal 4; Girls' Glee 1; Sounds of Time 4; Nation al Thespian Society 2,3,4; Drama Club l ; French Club 1,2,3. LIPSHULTZ, RONALD Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, Illinois, 3, Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; French Club 3,4. LIPSKI, DOUGLAS Student Senate 4; Cross Country 1,2,3, Sophomore ' N' l , Major 'N ' 3; Track 1,2,3, Freshman Numerals l , Minor ' N' 2, Major 'N ' 3 ; Intramurals 1,2,3. i 204 �LISS, MARIKAY White Honor Certificate 1; Talent Show crew 1; Spring Musical crew l ; Fall Play crew 2; Children's T heatre crew 1 ; GAA 1,2,3,4, CAA Board 3 ,4, Vice-President 4; D rama Clu b 1; Badminton 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2, 3 ,4; Monitor 1. LITWIN, JAMES Illinois State Scholarship Semi-fin alist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l ; Talent S how crew 2; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Spring M usical crew 1; Fall Play 3,4; Fall Play crew 2; Concert C h oir 2; A capella Choir 3 ; Madrigal 4; Boys' Glee l ; O rchestra 1,2,3,4; National T hespian Society 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4 ; Chess Club 2 ,3,4; Drama Club 4 ; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; C hildren's Theatre crew 2 . LOEPPERT, PETER Bron ze Key 3 ; Purple Honor Certificate 1; T alent S how crew l ,2,3; Spring M usical crew 1,2,3, Chairman 3; Fall Play crew 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Technical Service C lub 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Childre n's Play c rew 1,2,3; Concert Band 2,3,4; M arch ing Band 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 3 .4 . LOPOFSKY, MARK ' N' Club 3,4; Athletic Trainer 1,2,3.4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Germa n Club 2,3; Monitor 2,3,4; Safe Driving CommitteeJ . LORBER, GERI Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, Illinois, 3; Bronze Key 3 ; Homecoming Committee 4; FT A 3; Ski C lub 4. LUBEZNIK, GAIL Seniors edit award-winning publications LUCAS, JUDY McCARTHY, DEBORAH Transferred from O u r Lady of the Valley H igh School. W heeling, West Virg inia, 3 ; GAA 3; Fu ture Business Leaders 4. McMAHON, MARY McWHORTER, DON O rchestra 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; 1st in State Contest 1,2; March ing Band 1,2; Gymnastics l; Chess Clu b 1 . MADENBERG, SHELLEY T ransferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, Illinois 3; FT A 4; Ski Club 4 ; Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 4. MAGIDA, GARRY ' N' Club 3,4; Football l ,2 ,3 ,4 , Minor 'N' 2, Major ·N' 3,4; Swimming 1,2, Minor · N' 2 ; T rack 1 . MAJESTIC, JEFFREY Illinois State Sch olarshi p Semi-finalist 4. MAK, CHRISTOPH MALIS, HOW ARD Talent S how 2,3,4; T alent S how crew 2; Orchestra 3 ; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Sounds of Time 4; March ing Band 2,3,4; Intermed iate Band 1; AVA 1,2,3,4. MALLIN, DA YID ' N' Club 4 ; Football l ,2 ,3,4, N umerals 1, Sophomore ' N' 2, Minor ·N' 3, Major ·N' 4 ; Wrestling l , Numerals 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MALONEY, KEVIN C ross Cou ntry 1,2, Sophomore ' N ' 2; Track 2,3, Sophomore ' N ' 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . MANK, GUDRUN Calliope 2,3,4, Section Editor 3 ; Talent Sh ow crew 2,3; S pring Musical crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 2,3,4, C hairman 4; Children's Theatre crew 2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Sou nds of T ime 3, Treasu rer 3; National T hespian Society 3,4; Drama Club 2, 4; Fo rensics 2; German Clu b 2,3,4, Presiden t 3; Technical Services Club 3, 4 . 205 �MARKIN, SUSAN Purple Honor Certificate l; CAA l; Intramurals 1,2; Monitor 3,4. MARKS, ALAN Transferred from Granada Hills High School, Granada Hills, California, 3. MARKS, DEBBY Homecoming Committee 4; FTA 4; Girls' Service Organization 2; Pep Club 3. MARTIN, RICHARD Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Baseball l ,2, Sophomore ' N ' 2, Minor 'N' 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. MARTINA, JOSEPH Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Purple Honor Certificate l ; lntramurals 1,2,3. MASARWEH, NAJWA GAA 1,2,3, GAA Board 1 ,2; Tennis 1; Art Club 1,2; Home-Ee Club 4 . MASTERS, SUSAN Student Senate 3,4; Hall Council 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Homecoming Committee 4; News· paper 4 ; Talent Show crew 2; Spring Musical crew 2; Girls' Glee 1, Secretary-Treasurer 1 ; GAA 1; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3, Secretary 3; Vikettes 3 ,4; Monitor 1. MASTRO, NANCY Project Wingspread 3; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Children's Theatre crew 2; Fall Play crew 3; Health Careers Club 1,2; Pep Club 3; Girls' Service Organization 1,2. MATHESON, M ILAN Gymnastics 1; Ski Club 3,4. Seniors direct clubs, activities, drantatics MEGOW, DOUGLAS ' N ' Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,3, Minor 'N' 2, Major ' N ' 3; Gymnastics 1, Numerals l; Track 2,3, Minor 'N' 2, Major 'N' 3 ; lntramurals 1,2,3; AVA 1 . MELTZER, ROBERT Football l ; Wrestling 1,2; Golf 2; lntramurals 1,2,3; Latin Club 3,4. MERRITT, LORENCE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Math Club 2; Radio Electronics Club 2 ; Intramurals 1,2,4. METZ, MICHELLE GAA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Intramurals 1 ,2; Monitor 1 ,3. MEYER, JOHN MEYER, LARRY lllinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3, Alternate 3; Intramurals 1,2. MEYERS, RANDY Intramurals 1,2; Monitor 1 . MICHALSKI, COLLEEN Intramurals 1,2,3. M ILGRAM, GLENN ' N' Club 3,4; Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore 'N' 2; Cross Country 3 ; Basketball l,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3 , 4; Track 2,3,4, Sophomore 'N' 2, Major 'N' 3,4; AVA 1; Spanish Club 2. 206 �MILLER, LYNNl Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show crew 2,3; Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 2,3; CAA 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2; FT A 2,3; Timers' Club 1. MILLER, SUSAN Hall Council 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; CAA 1,2; lntramurals 1; Girls' Service Organization 3; Home-Ee Club 3. MIRETZKY, MARTIN National Merit letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Intramurals 2,3; Chemistry Club 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Current Events Club 3; Math Club 1,2,3,4, President 4. MODES, GARY lntnmurals 2,3; Stock Club 4. MONACO, KATHLEEN MONDRUS, CHARLES Transferred from North Park Academy, Chicago, Illinois, 4; Monitor 4. MOORE, KIM Girls' Service Organization 2. MORAN, KATHY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. MORROW, PHYLLIS MOSENSON, BONNIE CAA l; Monitor l,2,3,4,. NADLER, BARRY Wrestling l ; Baseball l; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NADOLNA, CLIFFORD Talent Show crew 2,3,4; Spring Musical crt>w 2,3; Fall Play crew 3,4, Chairman 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; AVA 1,2,3,4. NAKOSHIMA, JEFFREY Transferred from Von Steuben High School, Chicago, Illinois 2; Boys' Glee 2; Concert Choir 3; A capella Choir 4; Swimming 2; Intramurals 2. NASH, JANET CAA l ; Home Ee Club 4; Spanish Club 3. NATHANSON, LAURIE Transferred from Deerfield High School, Deerfield 3; Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 3; Sounds of Time3. NELSON, RANDY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Student Senate 4; Hall Council 3,4, Presidt>nl 4; Newspapt>r 4, Assistant Page Editor 4; Football 1 ; Swimming 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor 'N' 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Current Events Club 4. NEMKOV, LARRY Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l; Class Board 2,3,4; 'N' Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3, Co-captain 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Current Events Club 3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4. NEWMAN, DALE Spring Musical Crew 2; Fall Play crew 1,2; GAA 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Spanish Club l ; Talent Show crew 1. NEWMAN, JANICE CAA 2; Monitor 2,3. NORDBERG, MARY Girls' Glee 1, CAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 2,3; French Club 1,2; FT A 2; Timers' Club 1,3,4, President 3,4. NOWAK, REBECCA Talent Show crew 2; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; Children's Theatre crew 2; CAA 2,3; Girls' Service O rganization 2,3; H ealth Careers Club 1,2,3; Home Ee Club 2; Project Wingspread 3; Monitor 1. . . .- -· 1 207 �N USINOW, GARRY Hall Council 1; Orchestra 1,2; Track 1,2, Numerals 1, Soph 'N'; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ODEGARD, VICKI LYNN Con cert Choir 2,3 ; A capella Choir 4; Girl's Glee l; GAA 1,2; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4. OGAWA, SHARON National Honor Society 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Yearbook 3,4, Section Editor 3,4; Tennis 4; Current Events Club 3; Monitor 2,3. OLIAN, ROBERT National Merit Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3 ; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 4; Hall Council 3; 'N' Club 3,4; Swimming l,2,3,4, Captain 2, Major 'N' 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1,2; Swim Club 1,2,3,4; Harvard Book Award 3. OLSON, MARY Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Fall Play crew 4; Orchestra 2; CAA 2; Radio and Electronics Club I; Monitor 3,4 . OMAN, BARBARA Purple Honor Certificate 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show crew 2; Spring M usical crew 3; Fall Play crew l; Cheerleaders I; CAA 2,3,4; Auroris 2,3,4; Drama Club l ; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 3; Vikettes 4. PARKER, THEODORE Purple Honor Certificate 3; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Newspaper 3 ; Talent Show crew 3 ; Cross Country 1,2, Certificate of Merit 2; Intramurals 2; Intermediate Band I. PAUL, PEGGY Transferred from Mather High School, Chicago, Illinois 1; Girls' Glee 1; CAA 1 ; Art Club 3; Future Business Leaders 4; Girls' Service Organization 2; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 3. PAYNE, CYNTHIA Talent Show crew 2; Girls' Glee 1; CAA l,2,3,4, GAA Board 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3 , President 4; French Club 2; Ski Club 3; Vikettes 3,4; leaders' Gym 3,4. \ PEARL, MARC Illinois State Scholarship Semi-tinalist 4; ~tuaent ~enate 3,4, Alternate 4 ; Newspaper 3,4; Calliope 2,3,4, Section Editor 3, Assistant Editor- in-chief 4; Talent Show crew 1,3, Chairman 3; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 2; National Thespian Society 3,4; Current Events Club 3; Forensics 2; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Children's Theatre crew 3, Chairman 3 PEARLMAN, SHELDON Concert Band 1 ,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Coin Club 3. FECHTER, BRUCE PERLMAN, RICHARD Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Yearbook 3,4, Assistant Section Editor 3, Section Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Chess Club 3,4; Forensics 2, State Tournament of Champions 2; Debate Team -l,4, State Sectionals 3; Latin Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 2, President 3; Student Senate 4, Alternate 4, Community Service Committee 4, Chairman 4, Ways an d Means Committee 4; Calliope 1,2,3,4, Business Manager 3,4; lntramurals 1; American Legion Oratorical Contest 4 . PETERSON. PHILIP Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; 'N' Club 4; Football l.2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore 'N' 2, Major 'N' 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. PIERCE, BRADLEY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Class Board 4; Calliope 3 ; Intramurals 1,2; Project Wingspread 4. PIERCE, WARREN Chemistry Club 4: Stock Club 4. PINNELL, JUDY Enlighteners 2; Drama Club 2; CAA 2; lntramurals 2; Monitor 1,2,4. PLOTZKER, LARRY Class Board 2,3; Talent Show crew 3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 ; A VA 1,2,3; Span ish Club 2; Monitor 2. PORTER, LONNIE Class Board 1,2,3; Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore 'N' 2; Swimming l, N u merals 1; Gymnastics 2,3,4, Sophomore 'N' 2, Minor 'N' 3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; German Club 1 ; Pep Club 3. PORTMAN, CAREY Student Senate 1; Class Board 2; Cross Country 1; T ennis 1,2, Sophomore 'N' 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. POWELL, NANCY Student Senate l ; Class Board 2,3,4, Secretary 2,3.4; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Chairman 4; Newspaper 3,4: CAA 1,2: Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4. 208 �· tion ertra- mies POZAN, MARC Student Senate 3; 'N' C lub 3,4, Vice-President 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3,4; Swimming l; Track 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. POZNANSKY, RANDY 'N' Club 3,4, President 4; Football l,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Gymnastics 2. PRESS, GARY Jntramu rals 1,2,3. RABENS, JACK Student Senate 1 ,3; Talent Show 3; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Swimming 2; lntramu rals 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4. RADDATZ, WILLIAM Football 1,2; Baseball!. RAMIS, M ICHAEL Baseball I; Intramurals 1,2. Fa ll 4. oun- Sus i- ench !,3,4, • 2,3; ;vices Edi) ions 1te 4, ?,3,4, ~ajor RANSDELL, D O NALD RATSKY, SHERRY RECHEL, DEBORAH Illinois State Scholarship Semi- finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; H all Council 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 3, Section Editor 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2; French C lub 2,3, T reasurer 3; Girls' Swim Club 1,2,3,4, T reasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4 ; Timers' Club l ; Quill and Scroll 3; Tennis 2,3; Mon itor I. Seniors cheer gridders on to best season yet REITMAN, HELENE Girls' Service Organization 2; Monitor 2,3,4; Drama Club l; Talent Show crew 1 ,2; Fall Play I, Spring Play l ; GAA 4; Spanish Club 2,3. RICHARD PATT! Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l; CAA 2; French Club 3,4; FT A 1,2,3; Monitor 4. RICHARDS, WENDY Transferred from Evanston Towns hip H igh School, Evanston, Illinois 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. :11. I RIEFF, MICHAEL RITTER, LISA Fall Play crew 3; CAA 1,2; ln tramurals 1,2; Drama Club 3, 4; Enlighteners 4; Forens ics 3,4. ROCKOWITZ, SHELLEY Class Board 1: Hall Council 2,3, Secretary-T reasurer 2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 1 ; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Art C lub l; Spanish Club 2,4; Monitor 1,2. ROHDE, LIBBY Purple Honor Certificate 1 ; Hall Council 1; CAA 1,2,3,4; Junior Auroris 1; Auroris 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; C hildren's Show l ; Intramurals 1,2. ROHNER, HOWARD RONZ, HOWARD T rack 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Office Occupations Club .4. 209 �ROSE, MAX Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Track 2; Biology Club 2; German Club 3. ROSE, STEVEN Wrestling 1, Numerals 1; Football 2, Minor 'N' 2; Track 2,3,4, Minor 'N' 2, Major 'N' 3,4; Intramural 1,2,3, 4. ROSENBAUM, ALLEN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certifcate 1; Football I ; Swimming 1; Intrarnurals 1,2,3,4; C hemistry Club 4; Math Club 3,4; Human Relations Committee 2. ROSENFELD, MARLA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Talent Show crew 3; CAA 1; French Club 2; FT A 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4; Monitor 3,4. ROSENGARD, DAVID Football l ,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 4; Basketball 1 ,2, Sophomore 'N' 2 ; 'N' Club 3 ,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ROSENTHAL, BARBARA National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; S ilver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Committee 2; Talent Show3; Spring Musical 2,3; Spring Musical crew 1 ; Fall Play 2,3,4, Director 4; Valhalla 3,4, Secretary 3 ; Concert C hoir 2; A capella Choir 3,4; Madrigal 2,4; Girls' Glee 1; National Thespian Society 2,3,4, President 4; Drama Club l; Forensics 2; Frenc~ Club 1; Children's Show 2; Children's Theatre crew 1 . ROSENTHAL, ROBERT lntramurals 1 ,2,3; AVA l ; Spanish Club 1 ; Stock Club 4 . ROSTON, ELLEN ROTER, GLEN Football l ; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Math Club 2; Numerals l. Scholars breeze through college testing ROTH, RAYMOND Golf l; Intramurals 1,2. ROTHMAN, FAITH RUBIN, JACQUELINE Hall Council 4; GAA 1,2,3; Drama C lub 1; FTA 2,3; Health Careers Club l ; Spanish Club 1,2. RUBIN, LINDA Science Fair 3; A VA 2; Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Chess Club 2 ,3,4; Current Events Club 3 ; Enlighteners 1,2,3,4, Vice-president Z, 3,4, Treasurer Z,3,4; Debate Team 2; FTA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Service Organization 1,2,3, 4; R ussian Club 3,4; Spanish C lub 2,3,4; Stock Club 4; American Legion Oratorical Speech Contest 4. RUBIN, MARC Purple Honor Certificate 1; Track 1; lntramurals 1,2,3. RUKIN, RICHARD Nationa l Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l; It's Academic 3,4, Alternate 3; Student Senate 3, Alternate 3; lntramurals 1,2,3; Chemistry Club 3 ; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Chess Team 3,4, Captain 4; Current Events Club 3; Enlighteners' Club 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4, State Districts 2,3; Debate Team 1,2,3,4, State Sectionals 2,3; National Forensics League 3,4, Fourth Place 3; Bridge Club Z. RUSSO, BETH SACHS, EDWARD Football I, Manager; Intramurals 3,4 ; Forensics 1,2. SACHS, MICHAEL 210 �SADKIN, LEON SADOWSKY, l YNNE Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago. Illinois 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3; CAA 1,2; FTA 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4, President 4. SALSTONE, ROBERT SALTZBERG, TERRY SALZMAN, BARRY C lass Board 2,3,4; Hall Councill; Track 1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. SALZMAN, C ARY National Honor Society 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 1,2,4; Class Board 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1, President 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2, Co-captain 2, Frosh Numeral 1, Sophomore 'N' 2; Track 1,3, Frosh Numerals, Minor 'N' 3. SAX, NEAL Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. SAY AD, CAROL Girls' Glee l ; FTA 4. SCHAEFER, PETER SCHAFFNER, JAY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Science Fair 2, District Fair, 2nd place 2; Student Senate 2,3,4, Human Relations Committee 3,4, Chairman 3, Community Services Committee 4, Chairman 4; Hall Council 2; Intramurals 2,3; Current Events Club 2,3,4, Co-chairman 2, President 3,4; Enlighteners Club 3,4; Forensics 3; Debate Team 3. SCHALLER, MORRIS Transferred from Mather High School. Chicago, Illinois 2; Intramurals 2,3. SCHECK, DEAN Bronze Key 3; Intramurals 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Sophomore 'N' 1 ; Major 'N' 2,3.4; 'N' Clu b 2,3,4. SCHIFF, MARK Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, Illinois 2; Illinois S tate Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3 ; Bronze Key 2; Jntramurals 3,4; Chemistry Club 3 ; Current Events Club 3; Forensics 2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Vice-president 4. SCHLESINGER, LINDA Cheerleaders l ; GAA 1,2; Auroris 2; Timer's Club 2; Vikettes 3; Homecoming Committee 4. SCHLOCKER, MARCY National Honor Society 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; C lass Board 1,2,3,4, Secretary l ; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4, Section Editor 3, Co-editor-in-chief 4; GAA 1,4; French Club 2; Monitor 2; lntramurals 1; leader's Gym 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 . SCHLY, SERENE Calliope 2,3,4, Section Editor 4; Current Events Club 3; Drama Club 2; Russian Club 2; Atnerican legion · Speech Contest 2. SCHRAMM, SUSAN Homecoming Committee 3,4; Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 3; Concert C hoir 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girls' Glee 1, Vice-President 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1 ; Drama Clu b 1; Girls' Service Organization 2,3, 4; Girls' Swim C lub 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Pep C lub 3; Timers' Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4. SCHROEDER, GREGGORY Football l ,2,3. SCHULLMAN, TERRY SCHULTZ, ADRIANE Girls' Service Organization 2; Monitor 1,2,3. SCHULTZ, EDYCE Student Senate 2,3; Class Board 4; Talent Show crew 2; Concert Choir 3 ; Mixed C horus 2, Secretary 2; Girls' Glee l ; CAA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Swim C lub 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4; leaders' Gym 3,4. 211 �., ~ ,,, .~ ..._ A ~ SCHUMAN, LAURIE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Newspaper 4, Page Editor 4; CAA 1; Orama Club 1; Forensics 1, 2; Girls' Service Organization 2; Ski Club 2,3; Human Relations C lub 2. SCHWARTZ, BRAD National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Student Senate 3; Class Board 3,4, Treasurer 4; Spring Musical crew 2,3; 'N' C lub 4; Football I; Swimming 1,2,3,4; A VA 1,2,3; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Children's Theatre crew 3. SCHWARTZ, CHARLES Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Ho nor <;ertificate 1; Track 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 2. SCHWARTZ, DAVID Transferred from South Shore High School, Chicago, Illinois 2; Coin Club 3, Secretary 3; Spanish Club 4; In tramurals 2,3,4. SCHWARTZ, LINDA GAA 1,2; Art Club l ; French Club 3; FTA 2,3 . SCHWARTZ, ROBERT SCHWARZ, NANCY SCHY, NANCY Student Senate 1; CAA 1; lntramurals 1,2; Fren ch Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Timers' Club l; Monitor 1,2, 3. SELTZER, CARY SERLIN, CHERI D rama Club 2,3; FTA 1,2; Spanish C lub 2,3, Treasurer 2; Children's Theatre 3; Vikettes 4. SHAPIRO, BARBARA SHATNEY, JOYCE Yearbook 4 ; Newspaper 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; GAA Board 2; Spanish Club 1,2; T imers' Club 1,2,3,4; Monitor I, 2; Intramurals 2. SHERMAN, BRENT Ski Club 3,4, President 4 . SHERMAN, JUDITH Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3 ; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Cer tificate l; Student Senate 2; Class Board 3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Yearbook 4, Sect ion Ed itor 4; Calliope 3; Forensics 1,2. SHIOZAKI, MARILYN CAA 1,2,3; Future Business Leaders 4; Girls' Swim Club 2; Timers' Club 1 . SHIRMAN, SHERI Girls' Glee l ; CAA 1,2; Orama Club 1 ; Girls' Service Organization 2; Ski Club 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4. SHYMAN,IRA Swimming l; Tennis 1,2; In tramurals 1,2,3; Stock Club 4. SIEGEL, DAVID Transferred from Stone H igh School, Chicago, Illinois 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. SILBER, BARBARA SILBERNIK, IRWIN Talent Show 3,4, Musical Director 4; Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; A capella Choir 3,4; O rchestra 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4. SILVERMAN, IRWIN Illinois State Scholarsh ip Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 4; Hall Council l ; Talent Show 3,4; Spring Musical 4; Fall Play 4; National Thespian Society 4; Basketball 1,2, 3 ; Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4; AVA 1; Coin C lub 4; Drama C lub 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasu rer 3; Math Club 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Club 3. 2 12 SI SI s �nt cs I S!MKOVIC, MARLENE Transferred from South Shore High School. Chicago Illinois Z; CAA 3; 'A capella Choir 3,4; Valhalla 3; Madrigal 3; Norsingers 3,4; Assistant Director 4; FTA 3; Octava 4. SIMON, MARCIA Girls' Glee 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Girls' Service Organization 2,3; Home Ee C lub 1 . SIMS, DALE SINGER, SHERI Homecoming COmmittee 4; Newspaper 4 ; GAA 2,3 ; Monitor 1,2. SLUTZKY, JERROLD Talent Show 1,2,3; Spring Musical 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Section Leader 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Section Leader 3,4, Vice-President 3; Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Section Leader 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Golf Team 1,Z; AVA 1,Z,3,4; Enlighteners Club Z; Ski Club 3,4, Secretary 4 . SLUTSKY, JUDITH Hall Council 3,4, Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Newspaper 4; Girls' Glee 1; Orama Club 1; Pep ClubZ. Seniors display talents in Norsecapades '70 SMETANA, ERIC SNEIDER, MICHELLE SOLOMON, ELYSE SOLOWAY, BARBARA Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate l ; Homecoming Committee 4; CAA 1,2; Art Club 3; Auroris 1,2; Drama Club l,Z,3; French Club 4; Children's Theatre crew Z. SOSTRIN, GARY lntramurals 1,2; Chess Club 3,4; Radio and Electron ics C lub 3.4, Vice-President 4; Chess T eam 3.4. SPAGAT, FRED T ransferred from Valley High School. Nevada 4; Wrestling 4. SPAGAT, LINDA Art Club 1,2; FT A 2; Children' s Theatre 4, Student Director 4, SPATZ, JO ANNE Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show crew 2; Fall Play crew 1; CAA 1,2,3.4; FTA 2,3.4, Treasurer 4; T imers' Club 1,3,4 . SPECTOR, MARLA Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 3; CAA 1,3; lntramurals 1,2; O rama Club 2; French C lub l; FTA 2,4; Girls' Service Organization 2; Home-Ee Club 3 ; Ski Club 3; Monitor 2. SPERLING, RANDY Gymnastics 1,2; Track 2; Baseball 1,2; Current Events Clu b 3. SPIEGELMAN, ALLAN SPIELMAN, STEPHAN Talent Show crew 2,3, Stage Manager 3; Spring Musical crew l ,2,3, C rew Chairman 3; Fall Play crew l ,2,3, 4, C rew Chairman 3, Lighting Designer 4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Radio and Electronics Club 1; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4. 213 �Teach-ins provide learning experiences, SPITZER, CAROLE Project W ingspread 3. ST ANTON, SUSAN Future Business l eaders of America 4. ST ARK, JOANNE GAA 1; Girls' Glee l; Bronze Key 3; Drama Club 1,3. STAWIARSKI, CATHY GAA l,2,3,4, Executive.Board 4; Jntramurals 2; Girls' Swim Club 1,2, Secretary 2; Pep Club 2; Timers Clu b 1; Vikettes 3,4; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Monitor 3,4. STEIN, ANDREW Talent Show crew 2,3; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 3; Baseball 3,4, Manager, Minor 'N' 3; Auroris crew 2; AVA 1,2,3; Ski Club 4; S tock C lub 4; Technical Services Club 2,3,4. STEINBERG, l YNN STEINBERG, MARCY STERN, ROBERT STOKOLS, JEFFERY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate l ; Student Senate 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2; Cu rren t Events C lub 3; Enlighteners 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Debate Team 1,2,3. STOVER, IRA STUBENRAUCH, BILL lntramurals 1,2,3; Basketball I , Numerals 1. STUERMER, SUSAN Transferred from Resurrection High School, Chicago, Illinois 3; CAA 3; Art Club 3. SUDMAN, SHARON Homecoming Committee 3,4; Fall Play crew 2; Girls' Glee 1 ; French Club 2; FTA 1,2,3,4; Home-Ee Club 1; Pep Club 3; Forensics 2; Monitor 4. SUMMERS, FRED Bron ze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Talent Show 1,2,3; Children's T heatre crew 2; Children's Show 1,3; Spring Musical 1,3; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play 3; Fall Play crew 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2; A capella C hoir 3,4; M adrigal 2; National T hespian Society 3,4: lntramurals 1,2; Biology Club l; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; German Club 2,3,4; Russian Club 4; Mixed Choir 4. SUZUKIDA, IRENE National Hon or Society 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l; Science Fair 2 ,3, District l, State 2; Junior Academy o f Science 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Calliope 1,2,3,4, Poetry Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Orchestra l , Treasurer l; Chess Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Project Wingspread 3. SWANSON, ELLEN Concer t Choir 3; A capella Choir 4; Girls' Glee l; CAA 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Timers' Club 1,3,4, Secretary 3. SWANSON, SHARON Ill inois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l ; Fall Play crew 4; Con cert Choir 2,3, Treasurer 3; Girls' Glee l; CAA 1,4; Art Club l; Biology Club l; Project Wingspread 3. SWARD, BRIAN Talen t Show 2,3; Radio and Electronics Club 2. 21 4 �increase interests, awareness of seniors T ADELMAN, DONNA TECOTZKY, MARA Future Business Leaders of America 4; Latin Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Monitor l ,2,3,4. TERRY, ALBERT Talent Show J ; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 4; National Thespian Society 4; Football I; Swimming l ; Technical Services Club 2,3,4. is TERRY, LEE Science Fair 1,2; 'N ' Club 3,4; W restling 1, Numerals l ; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; AVA 1,2; Current Events Club 3 . TESTER, MARCIA Concert Choir Z,3 ; A capella Choir 4; Girls' Glee 1 ; CAA 1,Z,3 ; Drama Club l. THOMAS, SCOTT Concert Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1. TINZMANN, JAMES Spring Mus ical crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 2; Technical Services Club 1,2,3. TOLZIEN, PATRICIA Girls' Glee 1; Art Club 2; Biology Club 1; Future Business leaders of America 4, President 4; Girls' Service Organization 3,4; Pep Club 1. Lab Assistant 2,3,4 ; Intramurals 1,2,3 . TORRES, M ICHAEL I TRACKMAN, LAUREL FT A 3; French Club Z; Home-Ee Club l. TRAlFOROS, TERESA UNTERfENGER, MARILYN Girls' Glee 1, CAA l , Z; German Club Z. 1· ow ! Ila b, VAHLE, WILLIAM VALE, JEFFREY VALENTINE, ARLENE 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ; Purple Honor Certificate _ Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2 ; GAA 1, Z; Chess Club 3,4; Enlighteners 1,2,3,4, President 4; Forensics 3,4 ; Art Club 2; Debate Team 2,3.4, Varsity 3,4, Secretary 4; Girls' Service Organization 2,3,4 ; American Legion Oratorical Speech Contest 4. -fiior .tra ers' >lay ng- VANDAAL,NANCY Girls' Gymnastics Club 1,Z; Fall Play 3. VENN, RAYMOND National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3 ; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Concert Band 2,3.4; Marching Band 2,3 , 4; Chemistry Club 3; Chess Club 3 ,4, Treasurer 3 ; Debate Team 3 ,4; Math Club Z,3,4; Russian Club l ,Z. VERCH, NEAL 'N ' Club 3 ,4; Cross-Country 2,3; Swimming 1 ; Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4 ; Ski Club 4. 2 15 �-----~--------- - VILEN, PIRJO CAA 1. VOGELMANN, RICHARD Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Art Club 1; French Club 1,2,3; Project Wingspread 3; Lab Assistant 1,2. VOTZMEYER, LARRY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate l; AV A 1. .~-~ ' fl<'h ...,. WAGENAAR, WILLIAM Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Yearbook 4, Art Editor 4; Newspaper 3,4, Art Editor 4; Calliope 2,3, Art Editor 3; Talent Show crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 1,2,3; National Thespian Society 4; Art Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Current Events Club 3; Pep Club 2,3, Publicity Chairman 2,3; Children's Show crew 2; Human Relations Club 2,3. WAGNER, MARTHA Homecoming Committee 2,3; Yearbook 2,3,4, Section Editor 3,4; Talent Show crew 1; Spring Musical crew 1; Fall Play crew 1,2; Children's Theatre crew 1 ; CAA 1; Drama Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Monitor 1,2. WAHL, ELLEN Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago 3; French Club 3; Home-Ee Club 3. WEIS WEL" Seniors create independent study projects WE WES WAHLSTROM, RICK Orchestra 3; Concert Band 3,4; Intermediate Band 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3 . WALD, NORMAN WALDFOGEL, BARBARA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Talent Show crew l,2,3; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 1,2; GAA 1; lntramurals 2,3; Drama Club l ; French Club 2; FT A 1; Girls' Service Organization 1 ; Monitor l. WIG WI WALTER, TOM 'N' Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major ' N' 3,4; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3,4, Major ' N ' 3,4. WARE, ROBERT Wrestling 1,2; Intramurals 3. WARREN, DONNA Spring Musical 3; CAA 1,2,3 ,4; Auroris 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Girls' Gymnastic Club l; Home-Ee Club 3, WI WI 4. WAVIRLY, LYNN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Calliope 1,2,3,4, Section Editor 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; FTA 1; Girls' Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Monitor 1,2,3,4. WEBER, ELLEN Talent Show 3; Talent Show crew 3; Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 3,4; Valhalla 3,4, Secretary 3; A ca pella Choir 3; Madrigal 3; Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Sounds of Time 4; National Thespian Society 4; CAA 2; Forensics 4; FTA 1; Technical Services Club 4; C hildren's Theatre crew 1,3; Norsingers 3. WEIGEL, BRAD Talent Show crew 2,3; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3, Assistant Chairman 2,3; National Thespian Society 3,4; Debate Team 2, Tech nical Services Club 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 4, Stage Manager 4; Science Lab Assistant 4. WEINER, BRUCE Intramurals 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2; Talent Show crew 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3; Fall Play crew 3; Track Manager 2; Golf 1,2. WEINER, MARLA Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 4; Hall Council 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Talent Show crew 2,3; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 4; French Club 2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; CAA 2; Intramurals 2,3. WEINMAN, LEE 'N' Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 4, Vice-President 4; Current Events Club 3; Coin Club 2,3; Project Wingspread 4. 216 WO WO WO WO w �WEINSTEIN, LINDA Student Senate 1 ; Class Board 1,2,3,4, President l; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Chairman 3, SecretaryTreasurer 4; Homeco"ling Court 3; CAA 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Girls' "Swim Club 1,2,3; Mo nitor 1,2; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2. WEISBERG, SUSAN Hall Council 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; GAA 1,2,3; Mo nitor 1,4. WEISS, CAREY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2: Purple Honor Certificate l ; Intramurals l ,2,3; Coin Club 3; Math Club 3. WEISS JOYCE Science Fair 2; GAA 2 , Biology Club 2; Coin Club 2; Pep Club 2. WEISS, KEITH Silver Key 4; Bronze Key 3; Hall Council 4; Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Latin C lub 1,2,3 ; Bridge Club 2. WEISS, LINDA Timers' Club 3. ' WEISS, SYNDEE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Hnor Certificate 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; CAA l ; FT A 1,2. WELTER, GAIL Jllinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Valhalla 3,4, Secretary 4; Concert Choir 2 ; A capella Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee l; GAA 1 ,2,3,4; Auroris 2; French Club 2,3,4; FTA 2; Timers' Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; N orsingers 3. WENGER, MARILYN CAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1 ,2,3,4; Girls' Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; German Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3,4. ,._ n- •3, WESTBERG, PAUL Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Marching Band 2; Football !; Gymnastics 1,2, Sophomore ' N ' 2; Ski Club3 . WHITE, HOW ARD Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor certificate I; Track 2,3; Baseball 1, Numerals 1; Jntramurals 1 ,2,3,4; Current Events Club 3. WICKMAN, RONALD Transferred from Lane T ech High School. Chicago, lllinois 4; Basketball 4; Intramurais 4; Chess Club 4 ; German Club 4. \ WIEN, PERRY lllinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1 ; Class Board 3,4; ' N' Club 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Major 'N' 2,3,4; Track 1, Numerals 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; C urrent Events Club 3; Swim Club 1,2,3,4; Monitor 1 . WILSON, MARK Radio-Electronics Club 2,3,4 . WINTER, MICHAEL Transferred from South Shore High School, Chicago, Illinois, l; Homecoming Committee 4; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Cross Country 2,3, Sophomore ' N' 2; Basketball 2,3,4, Sophomore ' N' 2, Minor ' N ' 3; Baseball l,Z,3, Numerals 1, Sophomore ' N' 2, Mino r ' N ' 3, l ntr11mur11ls 2,3,4 . WOLDORF,JAY WOLFMAN, MELISSA Class Board 1,2; GAA l ,2.4; FT A I. WOLINSKY, SHELDON Class Board 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Sophomore 'N' 2, Minor 'N' 3; Basketball 1, Numerals l; Track 2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. WOOD, NANCY WRIGHT, MARK lntramurals 1 ,2,3,4. WYLER, PETER Gymnastics 1,2. 217 �- - - -- - - ---- YANES, DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; A VA 3; Stock Club 4. YANOW, RICHARD ZACHAR, STEVEN Talent Show 2,3; O rchestra 1 ,2 ; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Baseball I; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. ZAKE, MICHELLE GAA 1; Current Events C lub 3; Latin 3. ZARI, JANE National Honor Society 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate l ; Student Senate 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Commit tee Chairman 4; Current Events Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Lab Assistant 2. ZARKY, BEVERLY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2. ZIMMERMAN, MARTY 'N' Club 3,4 ; Football 1,2,3,4 ; W restling l ; Indoor Track 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Intram urals 1,2,3,4. ZEITIIN, LESLIE ZITLIN, MARTIN Transferred from Mather High School. Chicago, Illinois 3; lntramurals 3.4. Representative 4; Stock Club 4; Humanities Club 4. ZOLT,ERIC Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; W hite H on or Certificate 1; It's Academic Team 4; Class Board 2,3; Debate Team 1,2,3,4; Intramu:-als 1,2,3,4. ZOLT,NINA National Honor Society 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; Debate T eam 1,2 , 3,4. ZUFFANTE, RICH C hess Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Team 3,4. ZWEIG, BARBARA 2 18 �Industrious juniors sponsor glowing Pront JUNIOR CLASS BOARD - BACK ROW : W. Sowers, D . Haley (President), D . Elrod (Treasurer), J. Perbohner (Vice-President), R. Gabel (Secretary), R. Kahn, S. Goldberg. MIDDLE ROW : P. Weisberg, S. Share, J. Mendelson, S. Christian, E. Rasenick, A. Gaynor, M . Gartzman, A. Sher. FRONT ROW : S. Cohen, C. Weinstein, L. Head, J. Hambourger, N . Varveris, M. O 'Connell, M . Harr!~on, A. Saltzman. the day has come Our junior year for organizing, planning and working toward a successful Prom . . . selling homecoming mums . .. only $1.25 and shatterproof . . . introducing Sadie Hawkins to North . . . playing bottles and spoons in the jug band ... choosing a Daisy Mae ... sitting in the junior section at all the games . . . ' Let 's hear it from the junior crowd - Fight!! Fight!!' ... finally holding Prom at the Knickerbocker Hotel on May 29 ... dancing ... completing the entire evening aglow three years and realizing there is one more to go .. . Why are we here? 219 �Abrams, Donna Abrams, Marsha Adams, Dianne Adler, Mark Alax, Rob in Albaum, Andrea Alexander, Angelos Alpert, David Altman, Terri Anderson, Karen Appel, Diane Arden, Jeffrey Axness, John Bakker, Joyce Baldasso, Carl Balfour, Gerald Balka, Cathleen Basting, Deborah Behr, Loren Behren, Cynthia Behrens, Bruce Behrman, Mark Beiser, Manon Bender, Lynne New insight sought, reached by juniors ,__. Bendersky, Janice Benowitz, Barry Berdine, Gilbert Berkowitz, Steven Berman , Leslie Berndt, Roy Bernstein, David Bernstein, Steven Betts, Mary Black, Beth Blank, Barbara Blank, Elizabeth Bleier, Eva Block, Judith Block, Sheryle Bodenstein, Sandra Borden, Holly Borst, Susan Brachman, Mitchell Bregman, Inez 220 _- �Brin, Steven Bromberg, Merrick Bronstein, Susan Bronswick, Susan Brown , Jeffrey Brunnelli, Joann Burklin, Laura Calamari, Richard Caplan, Michael Caplan, Robin Carlson, Richard Camow, Steven Castiello, Denise Chagares, William Chaitman, Cheryl Chausow, Sharon (SI ~ \'-• ) i l .) ~ ;i I\ '~I LI Cipinko, Rosanne Ciszewski, Erica Citron, Martin Cohen, Mitchell Cohen, Sanford Connors, Kathleen Cooke, Arnold Corey, Martha Cotovsky, Richard Coursey, Susan Cowin, Loren Dachman, Ronald D avis, Spencer Dennen, Steven Dethloff, Kathryn Dicker, Barry Didech, Sheri Diephuis, Kathleen Dietze, Michelle Dishkin, Robin ~ Chertack, Robin Chez, Laury Chiren, Audri Christian, Susan Dale, Deborah Dalesman, Cynthia Dammers, Felice Dangelo, Karen -~ Dobroth, Carla Dolins, Richard Doroff, Susan Dribin, Barbara Droze, Linda Dworski, Deborah Edenson, Judith Edwards, Linda Ehrlich, Glenn Eisenberg, David Elrod, Dorie Farber, Dean .. .. ·9 ~· ) fll741 i-•I :J. 11" ~ 221 �~- -- ---- - q (j d (j Feinartz, David Feldman, Richard Feldshriber, Eric Felix, Howard Ferraro, Michele Feuerstein, Kathryn Finger, Larry Fischground, Diane \ Fischman, Joseph Fisher, Paul Foreman, Joyce Forman, Janice Freedman, Robert Freeman, Leslie Friedlander, David Friedman, Judy Friedman, Mark Friedman, Marla Friedman, Renee Friedman, Sherri Fruehe, Susan Frumm, David Frytz, Kathleen Gabel, Robyn Gale, Leslie Galluzzo, Nancy Gamm, Robert Gartzman, Martin Gauer, Barbara Gaynor, Allan Gerber, Ivy Gilleland, Dale Glassman, Paula Glickstein, Jacalyn Goebelt, Cheryl Goldberg, Samuel Goldberg, Steven Goldman, Hal Goldman, Martin Goldsand, Kenneth 222 France, Beth Frank, Alicia Frank, Stuart Freed, Elissa Goldstein, Kandi Gomberg, Michelle Goodfriend, Bonnie Goodman, Keith �Juniors find frustrations eased by SRP Gooris, Kimberlee Gore, Richard Gotteiner, Sherry Graeff, Johnnie Greenspan, Neil Creese, Nadyne Grossman, Betsy Gryn, Benjamin Gussin, Edward Haley, Donald Hambourger, Judy Hanauer, Lawrence Hare, Ira Harloff, Nancy Harris, Jeanne Head, Linda Hedblom, John Heimlich, Michael Henning, Joyce Hergott, Robin Hershenhouse, Glenn Herter, Carole Hoffman, Janis Hohs, Joan Holton, Mary Hoover, Arlene Horowitz, Kenneth Hultberg, Karen Humann, Cheryl Ingram, Richard Israel, Karyn Jacobs, Aviva Jacobs, Barry Jacobson, Shari Jankauer, Marla Jastram, Michael Jen, Patricia Jourdan, Devera Justman, Jeffrey Kagan, Ellen Kahn, Shelli Kamberos, Christine Kamin, Bonnie Kann, Robert 223 �Juniors expand interests through electives Kaplow, Gail Kashevos, David Kassel, David Kassman, Russell Katz, Mark Kegel, Anita Kelly, Darrell Kelly, Peter Kelson, Ellen Kendros, Peter Kerman, Robert Kessler, Michele Kinast, Connie Kipnis, Hollis Kirshenbaum, Gary Klabisch, Linda Kle ifield , Steven Klinger, Steven Klinsky, Gayle Koff, Phyllis Kramer, Cathy Kramer, Richard Kritzer, Miriam Kuhn, Frederick Ladd, Kathleen Landerman, Laurel Landsberg, Eileen Lane, Steven Kuhnle, Roger Kuznetsky, Kenneth Lachman, Karen Lachman, Sharyn Lang, Gayle Lapping, Leslie Latz, Frederick Lauren, Thomas Lauter, Meredith Lazarus, Paula Lebrun, Dolores Lechowicz, Linda Kohlenbrener, Joellen Kohn, Jeffrey Kolof, Alan Korbus, Linda Lehrer, Jonathan Levin, Maureen Levin, Steven Levine, David Levine, Debra Levy, Bruce Levy, Gail Lewis, Cyndee Lorber, Linda Lorsch, Michael Lutz, Robin Lynch, Colleen 224 Liebovitz, Roberta Lisnek, Richard Loeffler, Christine l,ong, Jeralyn McKay, Scott Malone, Dennis Mandelbaum, Debra Marcado, Rachelle �s Marx, Jeanette Marx, Linda Mayer, Edward Mecklenburg, Ina Meis, Joseph Meltzer, Joy Mendelson, Juel Mendes, Denise Messerschmitt, Gregg Messinger, Lee Miles, Anne Milgram, Thierry Minsky, Marlene Moldenhauer, Robert Molitor, James Molitor, Michael ellen Margolis, Michael Marion, Martin Mark, Kathy Martin, Carole Morgan, Michele Morris, David Morris, Loretta Morton, Sharon Mueller, Howard Mullen, Patricia Myers, Jill Nelson, Susan Neuman, Mark Nevins, Gwen Newman, Maureen Nierman, Mark Nimer, Stephen Nixon, Bruce Noelle, Lynne Nolan, Robin Nonberg, Andrea Nonnemacher, Daniel Norman, Frederick Novak, Joyce rta ine )ebra elle 225 �Talented juniors display creative abilities Oberlander, Jeffrey Obrien, Mary Oconnell, Maureen Okawara, Tom Ozell, Robert Palatnik, Jerry Pappo, Miriam Paris, Jeffrey Passman, Ralph Paull, Sherri Perbohner, Jill Perelman, Andrea Pesko, Donald Petrone, Pamela Pinhasik, Howard Pinkert, Dale Pock, Karen Polin, Paul Ponfil, Janet Pope, William Porges, Fredric Porus, Steven Powroznik, Robert Poznansky, Alan Puzes, Linda Quinn, Peggy Ralsky, Susan Rambert, Susan Ransdell, David Rasenick, Enid Raymond, Daniel Rechel, Ronald Reynolds, Robert Rhoney, Dianne Rice, David Rice, Jeffrey Richter, Michael Riley, Georgiann Robins, Judith Rolak, Roberta Rosen, Gary Rosenbaum, Lynn Rosenberg, Cynthia Rosenfeld, Judy Rosenthal, Daniel Rosenthal, Theodore Rosin, Debra Rosner, Beth 226 �I Ross, Donna Rotfeld, Gerri Roth, Barbara Roth Susan Rotstein, Rubin RQuleau, Denise Royal, Pamella Rozen, David Rubin, Amelia Rubin, Lorry Rubin, Paul Rudd , Darrell Ruesch, James Runge, James Rymer, Jeffrey Sakamoto, Donna Sala, Marcie Salberg, Linda Saltzman, Arlene Samson, Steven Sanders, Robin Schaefer, Linda Schallman, Bruce Schlager, David Schl~ich , James Schneider, Susan Schoenfeld, Marilyn Schubert, Robert Schwartz, Michael Schwartz, Michael Schwartz, Stuart Sender, Judy Shainer, Daryl Shane, Robert Shane, Ronald Share, Susan Sher, Allyn Sherman, Jeryl Shipley, Robert Shlifka, Jay Sibul, Randee Siegelman, David Siemionko, Daniel Siewert, Karen Silverman, Toni Silverstein, Randee Simon, Roger Singer, Arnold Sloane, Susan Smalinsky, Terri Smith, Daniel Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Pamela Smith, William Solomon, Frances Solovy, Dean Sonenschein, Bernard Sostrin, Barbara Sowers, Wesley . Spagnoli, Jamie ,, t. '"',, )• j 227 �Class spirit has new Illeaning for juniors Spungen, Elisa Stearns, Eli Steelman, Joanne Steffens, Bruce Stern, Richard Stockenberg, Linda Stoller, Barbara Strege, Sheryle Stricker, Marie Suchy, Carole Suekov, Larry Svacina, Thomas Swig, Paula Szafranski, Pamela Tanker, William Taussig, Lisa Teplinsky, Steven Terry, David Teter, Amy Thomas, Janet Thomson, John Tomback, Jay Tomback, Sherry Torres, Albert Trocky, Margaret Troop, Sherry Turoff, Sara Turovitz, Alan Waldman, Bruce Wasserman, Eileen Wayne, Marlene Weber, Thomas 228 Turski, Kimberly Valentino, Judith Varveris, Nicholas Vicker, Helene Weil, Carla Weingarten, Phyllis Weisberg, Paula Weldy, Luan �Welk, Roni Werner, Marlene Wernick, Laurel Westberg, Gail Wickman, Alan Williams, Leigh Wilson, Susan Winer, Ronna Wolz, Michael Young, Marcia Zalon, Arnold Zimnowodzki, Timmy Zobel, Marla Zoberman, Mally Zumph, Patricia Zvolner, Beth is 229 - - - -- - - ----- �Sophomores plan annual carnival capers SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD - BACK ROW: L. Horowitz (Vice-President), S. Gumbiner (President), G. Hoffing (Treasurer), R. Cooper (Secretary). MIDDLE ROW: S. Levin, D. Cabin, D. Powell, L. Davis, C Gelder, P. Abramson, A. Hoffman. FRONT ROW: S. Aaron, H. Gistenson, L. Shapiro, R. Goland, H. Dembo, A. Schachtman. Our sophomore year ... the fir. chance to put class board to work on a specific project ... attempting a successful carwash ... dripping wet with the smell of soap in the air ... participating in bake sales . . . the girls competing against the boys to see who can make the best brownies . . . working toward the climax of our year, the annual carnival ... three tosses for a dime; break the plate . . . getting fitted for a class ring ... finishing our second year of sex education . .. How did we get here? ... 230 �Aaron, Susan Abrams, Helene Abramson, Pamela Adelman, Andra Anhalt, Patricia Antman, Robert Apostel, Janice Appel, Deborah Berger, Steven Berlin, Nancy Berman, Marla Berrick, Robin Sleiman, David Blivas, Sharon Blos tein, Ellen Bohdan, Peter Boyk, John Brandess, Jeffrey Brandom, Barbara Brandon, Marc Bridges, Kimberly Brill, Steven Brooks, Andrea Broude, Rickey Brown, Scott Brown, Sharon Brumlik, Joel Budkowski, Marla Becker, Dean Becker, Donald Becker, Michael Becker, Michelle Belvisi, John Benjamin, Denise Berg, Bennett Berger, Janice Brenner, Bonnie Brenner, Douglas Bresnik, Robert Brickman, Laura Balka, Suzanne Balogh, Deborah Barnett, Herbert Barnett, Maxine Baron, Bruce Baum, Brian Bear, Joa! Becharas, Christine Bolshon, Barbara Borman, Mark Bosley, Marsha Boxenbaum, Alan Appelman, Joel Arnow, Kathy Aron, Alysa Axel, Debra Azriel, Phyllis Baker, Robert Bakker, Patricia Balestri, Thomas Bethmann, Jane Biliack, David Birger, Paul Blanck, Margaret Alexander, Nina Anderson , Bethy Anderson, William Andrzejewski, Donald Burland, Cathy Buzil, Rona Byrne!, Sandra Cabin, Donna 231 �Calabrese, Noreen Cantor, Susan Capobrianco, Joseph Charman, Mark Cohen, Barry Cohen, Ilene Cohen, R~th Cohan, Charles 232 Digloria, Terry Doherty, Julie Dolins, Rebecca Domash, Cathy Donenberg, Bruce Doren, Meryl Doruff, Barbara · Dougherty, Maureen , ~ Davis, Lisa Dechter, Burton Decorrevont, John Dembo, Harold Desjardins, Heidi Deutsch, Alan Dewald, Renee\ Diganci, Michael .., Crown, Laura Current, William Dale, Jennifer Dammers, Diane Dantonio, Ramona Dar dick, Jerrold Dauer, Ira David, David I t &;; Cole, Joyce Collins, Rebecca Cooper, Dennis Cooper, Robert Cooper, Robyn Corday, Lane Corey, Nancy Crivlare, Fred ..... ., ... ........ ....... Chavin, Errol Chernoff, Joel Cizek, Richard Cogan, Brian Drathring, Curt Drell, Marlene Droze, Carol Dubin , Marla c �Dudovitz, Paula . Eckhardt, Margo Edelman, Guy Eisenstein, Marci Eisenstein, Pamela Elenbogen, Bruce Elkins, Ilene Emalfarb, Susan Engelhardt, Carol Epstein, Brad Es rig, Terri Evers, Richard Faermark, Elliot Farkas, Jeremy Farmer, William Feig, Susan Sophs sti;uggle through theorents, proofs Feinglass, Neil Feingold, Jerald Feldman, Caryn Feldman, Gary Ferb_er, Heidi Ferst1, Carol Fieldman, Marcie Fields, Carrie Fine, Andrea Fine, Heidi Finesilver, Donna Fink, Elise Finke, Sheri Fishman, Gary Fogel, Bruce, Footitt, Linda Foreman, Julie Fox, Charlene Frankel, Ilene Frankel, Michelle Franklin, Judith Freihage, James Friedman, Deborah Friedman, Susan Furster, Janet Gaines, Vicki Gale, Donna Garber, Jerome Garbo, Donna Garfield, Janice Gartzman, Janice Gebel, Sandra ]I 233 �Driver's license - sophomores' biggest prize Geiderman, Ralph Gelder, Cheryl Gem, Steven Gerber, Ilene Gistenson, Hollis Gitelman, Lynn Glick, Roger Glicksman, Joel Hershenhouse, Debra Hill, Candice Hiller, Ellene Hoffing, Gail 234 Haynes, Catherine Helfand, Marcy Henkin, Susan Hersh, Bradley Hoffman, Ann Horgan, Ronald Horowitz, Janet Horwitz, Linda Graeff, Deette Grahn, Susan Greenberg, Barbara Greene, Steven Greenfield, David Greenman, Daniel Greenspan, Jeffrey Greenwald, Robin Hanley, Willard Hansen, Christi Hanus, Steven Harrsch, Anne Goldstein, Lori Goldstein, Marcie Goldstein, Ralph Goldstein, Steven Goodman, Debra Gordon, Roberta Gordon, Shelle'y Gorell, Larry Haas, Debra Hamilton, Mark Hanan, Ira Handmaker, Nancy Goland, Robin Goldberg, David Goldberg, Larry Goldberg, Mark Goldberg, Steven Goldin, Linda Goldman, Linda Goldsmith, Stuart Gumbiner, Susan Gunther, Susan Gutman, Marcee Gutmann, Caryn Gibbons, Maura Gillengerten, Joan Gillengerten, Joseph Ginsburg, Robert Grefenson, Sherry Greyson, Daniel Gruen, Gary Guenther, Linda �Howe, Nancy Howell, Larry Hummer, Jerrold Ipjian, Suzanne Jacobs, Robin Jacobs, Stuart Jacobson, Richard Jacobson, Richard Jaegers, Gary Janetos, James Janis, Jacqueline Jesser, Harold Johannessenn, Staale Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Donna Johnson, Jeffrey Kahn, Debra Kahren, Robert Kaiserman, Gary Kalfen, Roberta Kalman, Allan Kalmikoff, Mara Kalmin, Frances Kamin, Gale Kane, Jerome Kaplan, Beth Kaplan, Robert Kaplan, Sheri Kasch, Steven Kase, Steven Kasik, Beth Kasper, Frank Kaufman, Karen Kaufman, Michael Kaufman, Shari Kay, Randi Kelly, Frank Kendros, Theodore Kesselman, Susan Kessler, Ann Klein, June Klesman, Mark Klinsky, Steven Kogan, Ilene Isaacson, Leslie Isaacson, Sherry Jacks, Philip Jacobs, Robert Kessler, Marc Kinoshita, Scott Klebe, Gary Klein, Gary Komaiko, Jeff Koonce, Ronald Kost, Gary Kotlick, Mark Kozer, Bronda Kramer, Andrea Kramer, Harry Kramer, Lori Krandel, Robyn Krause, Barry Kravitz, Kenneth Kray, Susan Krieger, Howard Krinsky, Harlan Kroll, Fredric Kudelko, Shirley Kuhn, Judy Kujawinski, Nancy Kunkle, Mary Ellen Kurtz, Lynn . 235 �Science offers sophs new perspectives Lambert, Paul Lampert, Catherine Lander, Jill Landsberg, Irwin Lang, Roberta Larsen, Janet Larson, Patricia Latiolais, Evelyn Latiolais, Everette Lauer, Joel Lauren, Leslie Lazar, Steven Lazarus , Daniel Leaf, Michele Leavitt, Debra Lebolt, Frederic Lecey, Robert Lee, Randy Lee, Steven Leib, Jacqueline Leichtenberg, Margie Leiken, Jerold Lendway, Eve Lerner, Karen Leroy, Jerome Lestz, Joanne Levenson, Daniel Levenson, Sheila Levin, Darlene Levin, Janice Levin, Neil Levin, Richard Levin, Susan Levine, David Levine, Linda Levison, Kenneth Levitt, Carole Lichtenstein, Naomi Lieberman, Ellen Lifton, Janisse Linderman, Laure Lippert, Jan Lipschultz, Richard Lipsig, Carol Lisit, Howard. Lorch , Sandra Lorsch, Steven Lund, Karen \...,. I 236 I '/-{ �I Lurie, Elizabeth Mctier, Joyce Machado, Rafael Macklin, Steven March, Andrea Marcus, Robert Marx, Karen Marzen, Holly Nadler, Sheri Nathanson, Merle Natk"in, Nancy Neihaus, Norman Newman, Robert Nordberg, Janet Norusis, Shirley Novak, Barry Novak, Gayle Nowak, Carol Oakes, Donna Oberlander, Marcia Odonnell, Sean Olson, Carol Ondracek, Ronna Orenstein, Leslie Packer, Rory Pappanduros, John Park, Marcy Passen, Matthew Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Susan Mitchell, William Moore, Daniel Mostow, Gary Mott, Allen Mullenix, John Murphy, Raymond Nelson, James Nelson, Thomas Neuhaus, Caryn Neuman, Linda Miller, Joshua Miller, Larry Miller, Maureen Miller, Michael Miller, Sharon Millman, David Milstein, Robin Mishkin, Larry Mussar, Martin Musso, Nicolette Myers, Gail Myhr, Brian Massie, Steven Mayster, Lance Mazer, Robin Meinhardt, Marion Melcher, Ellen Meshberg, Bruce Metcoff, Laura Miller, Howard Morath, Carol Morris, Susan Morrison, Roberta Morton, Roberta Maguire, William Malawy, Barbara Maloney, James Mann, Richard Pearson, Michael Perlin, Ricki Perry, David Pesko, Carole 237 �Sophs assist as ntonitors, A VA helpers Peterson, Craig Peterson, Jeanine Peterson, Linda Peterson, Robin Pinnell, Richard Pinsky, Linda Polash, Mari Polinsky, Michael Sanes, Valerie Sanz, Mark Saret, Deborah Sasamoto, Kathleen 238 Sales, Jonathan Salk, Davida Sampson, Jeffrey Sandman, Jeffrey Sauser, James Sayad, Rebecca Scanlon, Mary Schachtman, Alan Richey, Bruce Riederman, Mark Riemer, Sandra Ritter, Sherry Rizzo, Pamela Roback, Jon Robbins, Leslie Robinson, Steven Ruttenberg, Barry Sacks, Terry Sadur, Jeffrey Sala, Trudie Quateman, Richard Quinn, Patrick Radman, Amy Ransenberg, Renee Rapper, Mimi'· Rapper, Nina Reizman, Debra Rhoney, Brian Ruby, James Ruchim, Michael Rudolph, Barbara Ruhnke, Sandra Pope, Susan Porges, Cheryl Porter, Linda Powal, Ted Powell, Debra Prace, Jerry Pritchett, John Prochno, Debra Rosenberg, Elaine Rosin, Robert Rotman, Sheri Rubin, Sheldon Peterson, William Phelan, James Phipps, Cynthia Picker, Ellen Roitman, Donna Romano, Ronald Rose, Norman Rosen, Robert �Schaefer, James Schaffner, Morton Schechter, Stewert Scheck, Donald Schiff, Wendy Schirmer, Keith Schirmer, Kent Schmerer, Jack Schmidt, Barbara Schmidt, Steven Schoen, Warren Scholar, Sheryl Scholl, Carol Schramm, Donna Schubert, Linda Schulman, Marc Schultz, Corrine Schumer, Janet Schwartz, David Schwartz, Jeri Schwartz, Jody Schwartz, Marty Schwartz, Nancy Schy, Steven Scofield, Cathy Serota, Jeffrey Serra, Steven Shapiro, Caryn Share, Joann Shatney, Pamela Shattil, Carol Sherman, Denyce Sherman, Edward Sherman, Hess Shiffman, Nancy Shintani, Lorine Shor, Barbara Shyette, Barbara Siegel, Scott Siegel, Steven Sielck, Kimberlee Silk, Karen Simon, Arthur Simpson, Janice 239 �Simpson, Victoria Sklansky, Janet Slaton, Deborah Smith, Ledyard Snyder, Jonathan Snyder, Lee Soloway, Scott Sowinski, Edward Spagat, Lynn Spencer, Annemarie Stein, Douglas Stein, Larry Stein, Mark Stein, Michael Steinhandler, Sandra Steinlauf, Shellie Stern, Marla Sternberg, Sheri Stift, M ichael Stoller, Pamela Stone, Bonita Stoutt, Marsha Stream, Laura Stupp, Barbara Sugarman, Jeffrey Summers, Alan Syat, Howard Szillat, Edward Tanner, Judith Tarshis, Jay Telman, Mark Terry, Debra Thomas, Stephen Tobias, Robert Torch, Ronda Turiel, Richard Turim, Marc Tuttle, Paul Unger, Linda Vale, Mark Vangeem, Deborah Verderber, Stephen Vetter, Kenneth Ward, Nancy Ware, Karen Warshaw, Steven Waverly, Paul Wax berg, Terry Waxburg, Sheryl Waxler, Sheree Waxman, Carol Wayne, Steven Weber, Randy Weglarz, Wanda Weil,Julie Weingart, Susan 240 l J �Enthusiasnt stintulated by energetic sophs Weiss, Cary Weiss, Shelley Weissman, David Welter, Cheryl Werres, Elizabeth Widdowson, Kimberly Wilcox, Ruth Witkov, Carey Wolflick, Robert Wood, Melissa Wyler, Leslie Yanowitz, Linda Young, Linda Zabin, Jerry Zaitz, Sheri Zalon, Susan .., Zari, Nina Zeitlin, Allan Zeuschner, Doreen Zielen, Deborah Zolt, Linda Becker, Nicholas 241 -- -----~-- �Fro· h anticipate successful Northi career s FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD - BACK ROW : B. Anstadt, C. Goldstein, D . Weil, M . Kravitz. MIDDLE ROW : D . Campise, L. H anson, N . Cassman, R. Turovitz, D. Poznan"sky, P. Kamberos . FRONT ROW: F. Cohn, L. Jacobson, J. Heller, L. Morgan, M . Price. Our freshman year . . . remembering the confusion of our first day in high school ... Is this Hall A,B,C, or D? ... having our lockers so big . . . who can reach the top shelf? ... learning the proper way of studying .. . using study halls to do homework so a pile of books won't be carried home . . . experiencing fin al exams for the first time . . . hours of study . . . a whole semester in review . . . organizing a freshman class board ... sponsoring a taffy apple sale ... collecting class dues .. . taking Non-Western Civilization ... learning about the world's children . . . Who are we? 242 �Abrams, Larry Abrams, Steven Adams, Joanne Alfassa, Alissa Ansell, Wendy Anstadt, Bradford Arenson, Paul Aron, Stanton Beelen, William Behr, Michael Behrman, Stuart Benowitz, Randy Berger, Mark Berger, Sandi Berkowsky, Ilene Berland, Lorin Bi~der, Paula Birger, Nancy Blachman, Janet Blackman, David Blake, Thomas Block, Merle Blomberg, Patricia Bloom, Corey Barnefield, John Barron, Carol Barts, Mark Bartz, Gail Baum, Debra Bavaro, Donna Becker, Gayle Becker, Randi Berliner, Paul Berns, Glenn Berns, Steven Bielinski, Nancy Artstein, Paul Atlas, Scott Azus, Gregory Baba, Steven Babetch, Janice Bader, David Baer, Steven Barkan, Howard Berger, Eileen Berger, Judi Berger, Karen Berger, Karen Alfassa, Debra Amesquita, David Amstadter, Fredric Anderson, Russell Bloom, Howard Bloom, Mark Blum, Denis~ Bobrow, Stuart Bokalders, Sigurds Bornstein, Cindy Borst, John · Boxenbaum, Stuart Brodwin, David Brower, Mary Brown, Barry Brown, Marla Boyle, Patrick Bragdon, Jean Bressler, Gail Brettner, Sandra Brown, William Brutzkus, Susan Bussell, Cliff9rd Butz, Michael 243 �Cabot, Scott Cain, Barry Calderone, Mary Campise, Deborah Cann, Margot Carlson, Bonnie Carlson, Bruce Carlson, Gail Carlson, William Cassman, Gregory Cassman, Nancy Charter, Thomas Chemers, Caryn Chemers, Nan Chensky, Dale Chernoff, Synda Childs, Susan Christ, Caret Clamage, Brett Clary, Charles Clyman, Nadine Coates, Diane Coe, Joann Cohen, Edward Cohen, Wayne Cohn, Francine Colen, Joan Conne, Randy Copeland, Lynda Cori, Steven Cowin, Richard Croft, Howard Cureton, Brenda Curran, Mary Davies, Charles Dechter, Ronald Defrancisco, Ruthann Delaurier, Gilbert Delaurier, Joseph Delman, Howard Deutsch, Randy Deutsch, Susan Diamond, Bruce Dolitsky , Bruce 244 Cohen, Elizabeth Cohen, Ellen Cohen, Marla Cohen, Stuart Doroff, Steven Doruff, Ronald Doupe, Leslie D roze, Guy �Du by, Mary Dunn, Michael Edelman, Linda Edelson, Claude Eisenstein, Susan Ellenwood, Keith Ellis, Howard Ellman, Howard Elrnzen, Roger Erner, W illiarn Engblom, Glenn Epstein , Carolyn Epstein, Randy Epstein, Robert Erikson, Dianne Eyer, Frederic Farber, Scott Farber, Susan Feeley, Alison Feit, Lisa Felkel, Dena Figenholtz, Stuart Fink, Beri Firus, Paul Freshmen perform mental, physical exercises Fischground, Howard Fisher, Leslie Fishman, Lawrence Fjellander, John Flax, Michael Foreman, Toby Forman, Ronald Fotos, Curt Fox, Jeffrey Fox, Lawrence Fraelick, Michael Frank, Liora Frankel, Neal Franklin, Karen Freireich, Gary Fried, Kenneth Friedman, Alan Friedman, Debra Friedman, Marian Friedman, Marla 245 �Non-Western civilization relived by frosh Fritzshall, Richard Frytz, Kevin Furlet, Steven Galler, Reid Garns, Eric Gans, Ilene Gelfand, David Genrich, Brian Georgiev, Olga Gillman, Francine Glenner, Cary Glick, Linda Glick, Marcy Glick, Michael Glickman, Joel Gloger, Vicki Coby, Marcy Goebelt, Thomas Gold berg, Debra Goldman, Janet Goldman , Kenneth Goldsand, Richard Goldstein, Craig Goldstein , Enid Gomberg, Andra Goodman, Barbara Goodman, Robert Gordon, Barbara Gordon, Helaine Go rdon, Marlene Go rdon, Richard Go rdon, Terri Go uld, Alan Gould, Shepard Gould, Steven Gray, Ronald Groszek, Eugene Gruenberg, Linda Gustafson, Linda Gutmann, Julie Guzy, Nancy Gzesh, Frances Hadgeorge, Jeannie Hambourger, David Hankin, Joseph Hanson, Mary Harris, Jay Hass, Zehava Hechtman, Kenneth Heisler, David Heller, Julie Henning, George Herrala, Judy Hervig, Wendy Herzberg, Ronald Hessing, David 246 Green, Shellie Greenberg, Elyse Greenberg, Maxine Grossman, Steven Hickman, Celeste Hintz, Russell Hirsch, Robin Holmes, Kimberly �Hoover, Bruce Horwitz, Joel Hougland, Bonnie Huttel, Michael Hyman, Jeffrey Hyman, Stacey Jackson, Donald Jacob, Judy Jacobson, Jill Jacobson, Laurie Johnson, Clayton Johnson, Curtis Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Julie Johnson, Karen Jones, Lisa Joseph, Marla Kahn, Arthur Kaluzna, Lawrence Karnberos, Paula Kamin, Arny Kaplan, Carol Kaplan, Robert Kaplow, Paula Karhan, Ronna Karol, Susan Katz, Howard Katz, Ronald Kauffman, Stuart Kaufman, Joellen Keefe, Terry Keer, Ira Kellerman, Adriane Kelliher, John Kempner, Ellen Kerbis, Debra Kerman, Richard Kernes, Jay Kerr, Mary Kessler, Ronald Klinger, Pamela Klouthis, Joan Kluge, Patrice Kochevar, Kathleen Koff, Eileen Kohlenbrener, Laury Kohn, Scott Kokron, Gary 247 �Kolof, Diane Kopakin, Jeffrey Korn, Michael Kornblith, Marcia """', Kostas, Randy Kotas, Kenneth Koy, Tracy Kramer, Helene ~._;:.._F ~ ff! · '' Krauch, Daniel Kravitz, Michael Kreisel, Jeffrey Kruit, Joy Kujawinski, Karen Landt, Donna Larson, Sandra Lavin, Richard Lavitt, Melissa Leboyer, Marcy Lechowicz, Bruce Lederman, Sharon Lehrer, Marc Lehtman , Andrea Leichenko, Marsha Leon, Laurie Leon, Lyn Lepp, Barry Lerman, Cynthia Lerner, Steven Leroy, Audrey Levie, Susan Levin, Bonnie Levin, Judith Levin, Lawrence Levin, Marcia Levine, Terry Levy, Keith Levy, Steven Lichtenstein, Adina Lieberman, Robert Lifton, Judith Liss, Steven Loginsky, Rae Lorber, David Lorber, Judy Lowenstern, Beth Lowenstern, Sheri Lozins, Kenneth Lurie, Aleece McBreen, Michael McDade, Michael McMahon, Eillen McMahon, Joanne Machnowski, Michael Macklin, Neil Magida, Martin Maguire, Peter 248 �Frosh explore fundamentals of mathematics Mallin, Christina Malling, Karen March, Melinda Mark, Charles Martinez, Angeline Marx, M ichael Masarweh, Nader Masterton, Loraine Matsuo, Mark Meier, Jyl Meis, Matt Melman, Dory Meltzer, Cynthia Messerschmitt, Gail Messinger, Alan Metz, Sheri Meyers, M ar tin Meyers, Susan Milian, Jeffrey Miller, Mitchell M illman, Laura Mines, Lau ra Minkus, Daniel Miretzky, Barbara Moore, George Morgan, Lisa Morris, Dean Morris, Pamela Morritz, Robyn Morse, Susan Moyen, Paula Nagel, Ronald Nakashima, Jan ice Nelson, Thomas Netch in, David Neuhaus, Charles Neu mark, Daniel Nevel, Ira Newman , Arthur Newman, Debra Newman, Holley Newman, Irving Newman, Richard Newton, Kevin Nicholson, Steven Nissenson, Rebecca Nitchais, Janice Norman, Ralph Norris, Wendy Nowak, Marcia Obrien, Lawrence Ochstein, Mindy Orlove, Jana Orman, Lynn Orsi, Thomas Owens, James Ozell, Sheri Palatnik, Linda Parenti, Delores Park, Bennett Parks, Jamee Pearl, Alan Perkal, Deborah Permer, Michael 249 �Pierce, Debbie Pinkus, Geoffrey Pivar, Nancy Pollitzer, Elizabeth Poole, Pamela Porter, Vicki Posner, Beverly Poulazidas, Frances Pozan,Lynn Poznansky , Debra Price, Marcie Rabens, David Freshnten utilize reference, study centers Rand, Judith Ransdell, Catherine Raskin, Kenneth Ratliff, Carol Rhoades, Debbie Riley, Carole Ritter, Thomas Robbins, Steven Robinson, Holly Rogoff, Robert Rohr, Karol Rojas, Henry Romer, Reid Ronz, Ronald Rosen, Earl Rosen, Steven Rosenberg, Gary Rosenquist, Michael Rosenthal, Sharon Roter, Alan Rubin, David Rubin, Mitchell Ruesch, Linda Sachs, Martin Sacomano, Ralph Salvatore, Christine Samaras, James Samuels, Neil Sanders, Linda Sapoznik, Aaron Sasamoto, Nancy Sawyer, Mark 250 Reich, Carol Reisberg, Edward Ressman, Anne Reynolds, Leannie Scanlon, Patricia Schaefer, Mark Schaffel, Ronald Schels, Margaret �Schiff, Cathy Schiff, Corey Schleich, John Schneider, Irwin Schnell, Timothy Schoch, Karl Schoen, Steven Scholar, Gary Schoos, Ronald Schrebnick, Steven Schreiber, Lynn Schroeder, Mark Schubert, Mary Schultz, Audree Schwartz, Herbert Schwartz, Rickey Schwartz, Ronald Schwartz, Wendy Sclair, Mark Segal, Gary Segal, Mark Seitler, Marianne Selman, Bonnie Seltzer, Barbara Seltzer, Carrie Seltzer, David Shapiro, Helen Sher, Debbie Sherman, Mitchell Shield, Robin Shimabukuro, Lynn Shyman, Susan Siegel, Barry Siegel, Holly Siegel, Stephen Siemionko, Cathy Sier, Susan Siewart, Janet Silverstein, Irving Silvetti, Christopher Simon, Michael Simons, Laurie Simons, Leslie Sklar, Jan Sklar, Melissa Slotnick, Jeffrey Slutsky, Mark Smith, Brian Smith, Catherine Smith, Holly Smith, Karen Soloman, Michele 251 �Frosh teatn ends successful football season Solyom, Oded Sosman, Steven Spagnoli, Michael Sperling, Susanne Spitzer, Nancy Starkopf, Robin Stavnes, Sandra Steinberg, Gayle Steinberg, Randy Sterling, Bruce Stern, Jeffrey Sucherman, Barry Sudman, David Suekov, Jody Summers, Sheron Surkin, Lisa Sussman, Robert Suzukida, Margaret Svacina, Gary Sweet, Jeffrey Szymski, Pamela T adelman, Leslie Tempkin, Steven T erry, Robert Tester, Laura Thomas, Diane Thompson, Ann Tiltges, Carol Trufant, Betty Tucker, Sheryl Turner , Paula Turovitz, Barbara Turovitz, Robin Udesky, Jonathan Unterfenger, Michael Uttenreuther, Robert Verch, Gail Wagner, Beth Wallis, Karen Walsh, Steven Waltzer, Susan Walusiak, M ichael Wasserman, Robin Weglarz, Frank Weidman, Christie Weil, David Weil, Harlan Weinbaum, Paula Weinberg, Leonard Weinberg, Steven Weiner, Gary Weiner, Michael Weiner, Paul Weinreich, Kenton Weinstein, Cheryl Weinstein, Steven 252 Vale, Mary Valentine, Lynn Vender, Michael Venn, Michael Weisberg, Karen Weisberg, Marc Weisman, Robert Weiss, Earl �Weiss, Rory Weiss, Steven Weitzman, Donna Wenger, Tobey White, Raymond Wickman, Cynthia Widdowson, Jill Williams, Cheryl Wilson, Nancy Wiora, Donna Wisper, Marcia Wolk, Debra Wolke, Joel Wright, Norman Wyler, Kay Wysocki, Deborah Yale, Meryl Young, James Zachar, Lynn Zeitlin, Sara Zigman, Roberta Zimmer , Bruce Zimmerman, Don Zweig, Barry Zwick, Martin 253 �(scores continued from preceding column) SOPHOMO RE WRESTLING VARSITY CROSS-CO UNTRY Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings VARSITY FOOTBALL Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings . 20 .... 6 .. 8 ... 12 ... 24 . .. 40 .. . 7 .. ~. 6 . 27 Niles East .0 Niles West New Trier West . . ... 14 . 14 Glenbrook North Maine South .. .. . 20 Maine West . . . ... .. 13 ... 9 Deerfield Glenbrook South ... . 7 . Niles West New Trier West .. . . . Glenbrook North ... Deerfield ; . . . ... . . . Glenbrook South ... ... 20 . .. 2S ... 17 .. . 35 24 41 30 38 23 31 FROSH-SO PH CROSS-CO UNTRY Vikings Vikings Vikings · Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings . .. 21 .. 23 . . . 31 . . 41 . . 40 .. . 26 ... 18 .. 38 ... 6 ... 38 .. 32 ... 18 ... 34 : ... 14 Vikm.gs .. "8 .. 20 Niles East .... 7 Niles West .. . 7 New Trier West .. 6 Glenbrook North .. 22 Maine South Maine West ...... . . 12 zo Deerfield Glenbrook South .. " 0 ... 12 .. 6 .. 0 26 " .. 8 .. " 6 .. . 20 .. . 38 Niles West .. 41 New Trier West Glenbrook North .. . 37 Maine South . . . . .. 16 .... 18 Maine W~t Deerfield ...... , . . . . 29 GlenbrookS outh ... 36 . O Niles West NewTrierW est ..... 2S Glenbrook North .. 16 Main South ........ . 0 Maine West ..... . .. 12 Deerfield ......... 35 .. 0 Glenbrook Sou th FROSH B-FOOTBALL ... 18 ... 8 ". 22 . 12 . 26 ... 20 .. l l ... l.9 ... . .. 19 Deerfield Niles West ......... 30 Glenbrook North ... 17 New Trier West .. .. .. 8 .... 24 Maine West Highland Park ...... 24 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 39 ... 19 .... s ... 12 .. 19 ... 11 .. 25 . 34 .. 18 ... 19 ... 10 . 13 New Triei; East North Chicago ....... 16 Maine South ....... 41 Maine East .... ". 40 Glenbrook South ... 33 Deerfield ..... " " . 29 Niles West ......... lf Glenbrook North ". 15 New Trier West ..... 32 Maine West ..•...•. 31 Highland Park ...... 37 VARSITY WRESTLING Vikings ... 3S . 16 Vikings Vikings ... 23 Vikings ... 12 18 Vikings 26 Vikings .18 Vikings . 24 Vikings Vikings .. 35 Vikings .. 22 Vikings .. 19 New Trier East ..... 19 North Chicago ...... 30 Maine South ....... 20 Maine East ...... , .. 28 Glenbrook South ... 25 .. 16 Deerfield 24 Niles West Glenbrook North ... 22 16 New Trier West ...... 20 Maine West Highland Park . . . . . 24 .. . 0 Niies West New Trier West ..... 14 Glenbrook N0tth ... 14 Maine South ......... 0 Maine West ... , ..... 0 Deerfield .... •' ..... 6 Glenbrook South ,. .. 0 \ · VARSITY BASKETBALL Viki~ .. . 75 . 62 VikinS' . 90 Vikings Vikings 69 Vikings ... 49 Vikings ••• 5S Vikin~ JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Vikings 'Vikings Vikings Vikings .··Vikings Vikings Vikings 24 20 25 28 20 ~ FROSH A - FOOTBALL Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings ... ... ... . .. . "' FRESHMAN WilESTLIN G SOPHOMO RE FOOTBALL Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings . 48 . 20 ... 18 ... 8 ... 18 .. 14 . lS 9 60 .. .. 18 ... 11 New Trier East .. ... 10 .. . 32 North Chicago .. 31 Maine South Maine East ......... 36 Glenbrook South ... 29 .. 30 Deerfield Niles West .. .... . . . 29 Glenbrook ~orth . .. 36 .... 0 New Trier West . 41 Maine West .... 39 Highland Park V.ikings. . 41 24 21 11 . 19 NewTri~rWest .... 3 24 30 34 26 North Chicago .... .. . Maine South ... Maine East . .. Glenlnook South ... (scores continued in next column) •. 53 •.. 52 ... 93 . 52 ... 53 . 44 ... 68 ... 61 ... 66 . .. 71 ... 81 .. . 67 . .. so .. S6 . 65 . .. 61 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SOPHOMO RE WRESTLIN G Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings .. SS Reavis ... .. 64 Ridgewood Niles East .... . ...... S6 Maine West ........ 78 Maine South ....... 94 Rockford-G uilford .. 83 Glenbrook South .. . so .... 6S Fremd ... .... 73 Niles East .. Glenbrook South .. 48 Deerfield .. ' .... .. 46 ..... 83 Niles West New Trier West . Glenbrook North Maine West ..... Maine South .... Glenbrook South Deerfield . . . . . . . Niles West ........ ~ New Trier Wes~ •..... 85 6j Glenbrook North Notre Dame . . . . . . . . Vikings .. 73 Vikings .. 4S Vikings .. 42 Vikings ... 48 Vikings ... 63 .... so Niles East .. . . S8 Maine West Maine South ....... 73 Glen brook Sou th ... 46 48 Evanston (scores continued in next <;olumn) �(scores continued from preceding column) (scores continued from preceding column) FROSH B-BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKEl'.BALL ... 42 . 39 . 45 . 57 . 51 . 37 ... 48 .. -40 ... 31 ... 52 .. 63 ings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vik~ Viki~ Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings )likings ' gs gs Deerfield ., . .. , . . . . 46 Niles West •......... 74 ·NewTrierWest ... .-. 54 Glenl>rook North . . . n. Maine West ... .... . &2 Maine S9u,th ....... 61 Glenbr®k South ... 50 Deerfielcl .......... 87 ... ... 53 Niles West NewTrierWest ..... 77 Glenbrook North ... 68 Reavi.S . ·•••...•...... 29 Ridgewood . . , . , ... , 43 Niles East ...... . . .. 48 Maine West ........ 56 Maine South .. . .... . 65 Rockford Guilford ... 58 .. 48 Glenbrook South .... 31 .. . 38 Riv"side-Brookfield . 48 ... 47 Highland Park ...... 51 . .. 49 ... 48 Antioch.. .... 70 ... 60 Evanston Deerfield .. : . . .- ..... 55 ... 51 Niles West · ......... 50 46 ... 58 NewTrierWe;t .... 35 . 52 ... 39 Glenbr~k- North .. 62 . 41 Maine West Maine South . . . . . . . 57 .. 66 Glenbroo.kSWlth . . . 57 ... 42 Deerfi~d/.. ;,;.•. , ... 54 ... 58 Niles West · •.•. . ... • . 36 ... 45 NewTrierW~t .. •.. 52 .. 47 Glenbrook North . . . . 58 .39 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikmgs Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings • ~. 34 .·. . 43 ... 17 ... 48 .. . 39 . 35 .. 27 .. . 34 ... 39 . 43 ... 37 ... 32 ... 42 . . . 23 .. 54 ... 54 Niles East ...... . ... 33 . 36 Maine West Maine South ...... . 49 Glenbrook South ... 41 Evanston ...... ... . 59 Deerfield . . . ....... 44 Niles West ... ' ... 36 New Trier West ..... 49 Glenbrook North ... 46 .. 46 Maine West ... Maine South ...... . 64 Glenbrook South ... 41 50 Deerfield ... 43 Niles West New Trier West ... 57 Glenbrook North ... 51 VA.RSITY SWIMMING V4liings ... 61 Vi.kings •. . 73 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Evergreen Park ... • , . 34 . . . . . . . . . 22 . .. 24 Maine East . . New Trier West ..... SS Niles East . . . . . . . . . 35 35 Glenbrook North . Maine West . . . . . . . 31 .Maine South . . . .... 37 Waukegan .......... 34 .... 23 Lake Forest peerfield ........... 53 ,(llenbrook South . ... 39 .'.firJley Park ......... SO FRESHMAN SWIMMING Vikings .. 32 Vikings .. 33 . 28 Vikings Vikings . . 30 Vikings .. 20 Vikings ... 23 72 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Viking$ Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings .. 101 .. 109 . . 108 .. 104 .. 127 . . 121 . 122 .. 115 .. 124 .124 . 121 . 1.33 .. 118 .117 Proviso West ....... 91 Evanston .......... 128 Niles East ......... 103 York ... , ...... .. . 82 Niles West . . .... .. 117 Glenbrook North . . . 90 NewTrierWest ..... 92 Maine South ....... 120 Lake Forest . . . . . . . . . '72 Palatine ........ ... 103 Glenbrook South . . . 96 Maine West ........ 89 Prospect .......... 126 New Trier Ea.st ..... 118 Niles West -. . • 71 40 . 60 ... 60 64 . 58 ... 61 ... 71 ... 42 ... 56 . . 45 SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS Vikings ... 62 50 Vikings . 54 Vikings . 52 Vikj~s . 54 Vikffi~ Vik.lj.\g,S ... 58 Vik~· ... 55 Viking& ... SS Vikf~ ... 61 FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING Niles E~ .... . ... -~ . . 54 Maine West . . . . . .. 42 Maine SO\l.th H • , • '·. 63 GlenbroQk Sottt:h ... .. ~ Evanston ....... ; .. $& : Deerfiel4 ..•. ~ ..... . 5~ Niles West, .. , . . . . . 52 New.Triei.West .. : . . 47 Glenl:irook North . . . 52 Maim¥West . . . . . . . 71 Maine South ...... 69 . 30 Glenbrook South . 52 Dei!rfield 45· Niles West . . . . . NewTrierW~ .... 60 Clenbrook North . 49 63 62 67 65 75 VARSITY GYMNASTICS Vikings ·v 57 Yikitl,Sli . . 57 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vi.kings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Glenbrook North .... Maine West ........ Maine South . . . . . . . Waukegan . . . . . .... . .. Deerfield . . Glenbrook South .... Vildn.8s .•. 64 Vi.lungs· . .. 52 ~ ... 52 ... 50 ... 6& ... ~9 ... 32 .. . 49 ... 38 ... st FR.. . 46 . 30 . .. 13 ... 35 Niles West ......... 65 82 New Trier West Niles East . . . . . . .. 60 (scor.eS continued in next column) 42 56 44 40 55 47 45 49 31 42 47 36 36 Prospect New Trier East .. .... 41 AN.GYMNASTICS . 41 . 43 SWIMMING Proviso West ....... Evanston . . . ...... Niles East . . . . . . . . . York ....... , ...... Niles West ......... Glenbrook North .. ·· .• New Trier West . ..... Maine South . . . . . . ~ake Forest ......... Palatine . . Glenbrook South Maine West ........ NilesE~t ... ... 34 32 32 GlenbrQOJ.\ South .. . . 42 . 30 Maine West 31 Evan&tOn ... .... 31 Ev~}on .... ' NilesW~t Glenbr~.North NewTrier West ... 3~ Maine South ........ 26 �190 190 Bjork, Pamela Becker, Renelda 175, 243 Blachman, Janet 169, 190 Bederman, Steven 220 Black, Beth . . Beelen, Robert . . 154, 243 Blackman, David 243 Beelen, William , . 190 230,231 Blake, David 220 Aaron, Susan Behr, Loren 243 Blake, Thomas .... Aboav, Morris . 36, 102 Behr, Mrs. Marian Blanchard, Reginald 230 Abrams, Donna .. . 142, 243 Behr, Michael . . .. 170, 231 Blanck, Margaret 231 Axel, Jerry Abrams, Helene 220 Behren, Cynthia .. 177, 178, 220 Blank, Barbara 243 Axelrod, Arlene 189 Behrens, Bruce 220 Abrams, Larry . . . . . . 170, 178, 220 Blank, Elizabeth 220 Axness, John ... .. 156,220 Behrman, Mark . 220 Abrams, Marsha . . 189 Azriel, Phyllis 231 Behrman, Stuart Blaz, Edward . 142, 15.4, 243 Abrams, Mindy .. . . . 94, 220 189 Azus, Gregory Bleier, Eva Abrams, Richard 220 . . 142, 154, 243 Beiser, Ma~on . . 231 Bleiman, David . . . 243 Baba, Steven .... 168,243 Bell, Carol Abrams, Steven 231 . 230, 231 Babetch, Janice Blivas, Sharon . . .... 179, 243 Belser, Miss Ru th . Abramson, Pamela 36 .. 92, 93 Bader, David .. . Block, Barbara . 243 Belson, Gary A CAPELLA CHOIR 220 Block, Judith . 142, 151, 243 Belson, Laura . Ach ier, Debra 112, 174, 179, 190 Baer, Steven . . 243 . . 35, 167 Baker, Mr. Joel Block, Merle .. 35, 79, 119 Ackman, Mr. Leonard Belvisi, John 231 220 . 115, 178, 220 Baker, Robert Block, Sheryle . . . 162, 231 Adams, Dianne Bender, Lynne . 220 243 . 175, 243 Bakker , Joyce Blomberg, Patricia 220 Bendersky, Janice . . Adams, Joanne 220 243 231 Bakker, Patricia . Bloom, Corey 231 Benjamin, Bruce .. .. ..... 173, 190 Adelman, Andra .. . .. 151, 167, 243 Bloom, Howard 189 Baldasso, Carl Adelman, Leslie . . 100, 220 Benjamin, Denise 231 243 189 Balestri, Thomas . . Bloom, Mark .. Adler, Charles .... 231 Benrett, Mrs Joan 36 231 220 Balfour, Gerald . Blostein, Ellen Adler, Mark. 220 Benowitz, Barry 220 Blum, Denise . 243 Ahrens, Thomas . .. 220 Benowitz, Randy 243 Balka, Cathleen .. Blum, Michael . . . . . . ... . 220 Balka, Suzanne Alax, Robin .. . 177 , 231 Benowitz, Robert Blume, Sharon . .. 191 134,220 Balkin, Larry Albaum, Andrea . . . 189 Benzuly, Francine 190 Blustein, Ricki .. 191 Albert, Kathleen . 35 Beranis , Mr . Ted Balkin, Miss Linda 36 Bobrow, Stuart 142, 151, 167, 243 35 Balogh, Deborah .. Albiani, Mr. Ronald .. 231 Berdine, Gilbert 143, 163, 164, 220 Alexander, Angelos 220 Balter, Mr. Elliott 231 Bodenstein , Sandra . . 220 Berg, Bennett . . 35 Alexander, Constantin. 190 Bohdan, Peter 231 Balzer, Miss Bonnie Berger, Arlene . .. 168 , 191 Alexander, Deborah . . . 243 35 Banik, Miss Kathleen Boim, David Berger. Eileen . 159,.243 Alexander, Nina . . . . . . . . . 231 Banks, Deborah 231 Bokalders, Sigurds Berger, Janice 191 Alfassa, Alissa 243 Baptist, Mr. George 243 33 Berger, Judi Bolon, Scott . 191 Alfassa, Debra 243 Bolotin, Brad 243 Barg, Neal 189 Berger, Dale .. 191 . . 243 Alfus, Miss Mary 35 Barkan, Howard . . 159, 243 Berger, Karen ~olotin , Robert 231 . .. . 243 Aling, Jackie B .olshon, Barbara Berger, Mark .. 189 Barnabee, Cathe 243 220 Allison, Miss Toni 35 Barnefield, John Berger, Sandi Borden, Holly 142, 151, 167 , 243 ... 141, 231 Alperstein, Deborah . . Berger, Steven ... Borman, Caryn 231 Barnett, Herbert 231 Alpert, David .. . ... 85, 220 Berkelhamer, Cary Borman, Mark . . . 231 Barnett , Maxine 243 Altenbern, William. Berkelhamer, Nancy . . Bornstein, Cindy . . 169, 231 Baron, Bruce 243 220 190 Borst, John Altman, Terri Berkman, Felice .. 243 Barron, Carol ... . 220 . . 154 , 243 Amesquita, David 220 Borst, Susan Berkowitz, Steven . ... 189 Barron, Loren 231 189 243 Amesquita, Joe Berkowsky, Ilene Bosley, Marsha . 36 Barstow, Mrs. Jean . .. 151, 243 191 Amstadter, Fredric 190 Botner, Betty Berland, Ava 36 Barstow, Mr. John Anders, James . . Bottom , Steve Berland, Lorin ... . . . 129, 162, 243 . 142, 243 Barts, Mark .. 178, 231 Anderson, Bethy Boxenbaum, Alan . . 231 Berliant, Paul Barts, Michael .. . .. . 159, 243 Boxenbaum, Stuart 93, 177, 178,220 231 Anderson, Karen Berlin, Ruth . . 243 Bartz, Gail . 163, 231 Boyk, John 243 Anderson, Kathy Berliner, Paul . . 146 , 165 BASEBALL . 142, 159, 243 189 190 Boyle, Patrick Anderson, Randall Berman, Carol . 138, 147, 189 Bassuk, Randall Brachman, Mitchell .. . 54 , 143, 145, 243 94,220 Anderson, Russell Berman, Leslie . . 220 Basting, Deborah . . 163, 164, 220 190 Anderson, Steven . Berman, Leslie . 94 BATON TWIRLERS . 36, 142, 163 Braddy , Mr. Dale Anderson, William . .. 141, 159, 231 Berman, Lindsey . . 36, 142 ' 166 Bauer, Dr. George . .. 243 Andrezejewski, Donald 141, 167, 231 Bragdon, Jean Berman, Marla 231 Baum, Brian .. 191 231 220 Braiman, Jeffrey Berndt, Roy . . 243 Baum, Debra .. 191 A ngell, Rosanne Brainard, Peter Berner, Steven . 231 189 Baum, Lorrie Angelos, George 243 Brandess, Jeffrey Berns, Glenn 189 231 . . 181, 231 Baum, Martin Anhalt, Patricia . Brandom, Barbara . 53, 243 Berns, Steven 243 231 243 Bavaro, Donna Ansell, Wendy 220 Brandon, Marc Bernstein, David . .. . . ... 121, 189 . 180, 191 . 167' 242, 243 Bavaro, Nick Anstadt, Bradford Brandwein, Francine . 75, 190 Bernstein, Harlan 231 220 . .. . 89 , 231 Bear, Joa! Antman, Robert Bregman, Inez . Bernstein, Larry 18</ Bearman, Robert 231 Anundson, Steven Brenner, Bonnie 231 Berrick, Robin .. 179 231 Bebushe, Nancy AposteL Janice Brenner, C raig . Betancourt, Maria . . . 162, 231 231 Becharas, Christine .. . 83, 231 Appel, Deborah . . 138, 152, 190 Brenner, Douglas Bethmann, James 142 . 191 230 Becharas, George Appel, Diane . . 231 Breslaw, Michael Bethmann, Jane . 189 231 Beck, Katherine .. . 231 Appelman, Joel .. Bresnik, Robert .. 220 Betts, Mary 231 Becker, Dean . 243 Apple, David .. . 243 Bressler, Gail . . Bielinski, Nancy 231 .. 156, 157, 189 Becker, Donald 191 Apple, Neal 190 Bressler, Robert Bielski, Thomas 189 . . . . 138, 220 Becker, Gail . . 243 Arden, Jeffrey . 190 Brettner, Sandra Biliack, Cheryl 190 243 Becker, Gary 191 Arenson, Paul 231 Brickman, David . Biliack, David 243 Becker, Gayle Argiewicz, Fred ... 231 243 Brickman, Laura Binder, Paula . ... 116, 190 Becker, Marc 35 Armbruster, Miss Maureen 231 Bridges, Kimberly . 190 Binder, Sheryl . 231 Becker , Michael Armitage, Robert .. 36 Brigham, Mr. Herbert Bindler, Barnett .. 231 189 Becker, Michelle Armitage, William 231 101 Brill, Steven . BIOLOGY CLUB Becker, Mr. Mitchell 231 138, 221 Arnow, Kathy . 243 Brin, Steven . .. Birger, Nancy 241 Becker, N icholas . Arnow, Penny . . .. 243 231 Brodwin, David Birger, Paul . 178, 190 Becker, Randee 231 Aron, Alysa .. Bromberg, Merrick 90, 138, 166, 221 Bittman, Bonnie 243 Becker, Randi . 142, 154, 243 Aron, Stanton INDEX Artstein, Paul 142, 151, 167, 243 Arvidson, Glenn . . 35, 156 Asmussen, Mr. Lawrence . 168, 243 Atlas, Scott 179 AURORIS 106 AVA . . 231 Axel, Debra . . Br Brn Bro Bro Brc Br~ Brc Bn Brc Br Br Br Br Br B B B1 B B~ ~ B B B B E E E E I I I �0 0 0 B D B 3 1 . 175, 242, 244 Cassman, Nancy . . Cassman, Scott ... ... . . . . . . . . 37, 138 Casten, Mr. Richard . . . 221 Castiello, Denise . . 142, 163 Cellini, Nicholas Cellini, Sharon .. 192 Centanni, Paul .. Centanni, Raymond ... 192 Cereghino, Mr. Charles 37 Ceresa, Mr. Aldo Chagares, William . .... 90, 138, 221 Chaitkin, Donna . . . . .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Chaitkin, George Chaitkin, Lynn . . . . . .... . Chaitman, Cheryl ........ . ... . 221 Charman, Mark 232 Charness, Neal 192 ... 142, 244 Charter, Thomas Chausow, Sharon .. . 221 Chavin, Bonnie .. 74,98, 112, 115, 176, 192 .. 159, 232 . . .... 243 Chavin, Errol . Brutzkus, Susan CHEERLEADERS ... 172 . . . . . .... . Bryan, Richard ..... . 244 191 Chemers, Caryn Bucaro, Kathleen . .. 181, 191 Chemers, Nan .... . . .. .. . . . . 244 Budkowski, Carol . . .. 100 ... 231 CHEMISTRY CLUB Budkowski, Marla .. . . . 244 Budnik, Geraldine .... 102, 181, 192 Chensky, Dale Chernoff, Joel 141, 150, 154, 166, 232 Burgess, Patricia . . . ..... . . . . ...... 244 Burklin, Laura . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221 Chernoff, Synda . . . ...... 221 231 Chertack, Robin . Burland, Cathy . . 96 192 CHESS CLUB . . . Burris, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . Chez, Elise ....... . . . Burrows, Monty ... . . . ....... . ..... 221 Chez, Laury Burrows, Terry ... . CHILDREN'S PLAY . ... ... .. . 120 Busch, Carl .......... . .. . .... 192 . . . 244 Busscher, Gregory ..... . ..... . 192 Childs, Susan .. . .......... 221 ... 151, 243 Chiren, Audri Bussell, Clifford ... 192 Butz, Barbara ...... . . . ...... 1.92 Chorney, Darlene 243 Chorney, Karen Butz, Michael . . . . . . . . ... 244 . . . 87, 231 Christ, Caret . . . . . . . Buzil, Rona Byrne!, Sandra ...... .. ........ 231 Christian, Susan . 174, 178, 219, 221 130, 138, 152, 163 Christoffersen, Dale . Byram, Forrest . 138, 152, 192 Christoffersen, Denni . . . .. 156, 192 Byram, Howard. . ... 192 Chulsky, Marcia .. . Cabin, Darlene . . . . 221 . ... 230, 23~ Cipinko, Rosanne . Cabin, Donna . 221 Cabot, Scott .. . . . ... . . . . . 142, 244 Ciszewski, Erica .. . . 221 ... 244 Citron, Martin Cain, Barry ... 232 Calabrese, Noreen . . ..... . .... 232 Cizek, Richard Cala'rnari, Richard .. . . 138, 166, 221 Clamage, Brett . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244 . . . 192 . . 244 Clamage, Dara Calderone, Mary . 244 Clary, Charles ..... . .... . ........... Callero, Florence 37 Cline, Mrs. Esther Callero, Gary . 37 ........ 77 Cline, Miss Genevieve .. . CALLIOPE . . 175, 242, 244 Clyman, Gary .. . .... .. .. . Campise, Deborah . . . ... 244 . . . 244 Clyman, Nadine Cann, Margot . . . . . . . .. 36 Coates, Diane .. . ...... .... . .. 244 Cannon, Miss Norma . . . ... . . . . .. 232 Codd, Molly Cantor, Susan 192 Coe, Joann . . . . . . . . ..... . . .. .. 244 Cantz, Fred . . ... 232 . . . . 192 Cogan, Brian Caplan, Judy . . . . . ... 193 Caplan, Michael . . . ..... .. .. 221 Cogen, Beth . . . . . . . . . . . 146, 152, 232 . 112, 221 Cohen, Barry . . . Caplan, Robin . . . . . . . . ... 193 Cohen, Bette . . . . 232 Capobianco, Joseph 81, 171, 177, 193 Cohen, Cindy . . Cardulla, Mr. Frank ....... 37, 168 Cohen, Edward ... . ..... . . 159, 244 Carlin, Jeffery 244 Cohen, Elizabeth. Carlin, Lori · · · · · · · · 244 Cohen, Ellen . ..... 178, 244 Carlson, Bonnie Cohen, Gary · · · · · · · Carlson, Bruce ... . . . .. 142, 159, 244 Cohen, Ilene . . ... . ... . ....... 232 . ....... 244 Carlson, Gail . . . . . . Cohen,_Lynda .. . ..... . .... 82, 193 Carlson, Richard ..... . . ... 150, 221 244 Cohen, Marla . . Carlson, Shelley . . . . . . . 221 Cohen, Mitchell . . . . 244 Carlson, William . . . . Cohen, Robin . .. 171, 17 7, 1 9 2 Camic!, Ellen Cohen, Ruth . . . . . . . . 66, 175, 232 . . 128 CARNIVAL . . 73, 156, 219, 221 Cohen, Sanford. ... . .. 160, 221 Carnow, Steven Cohen, Stuart 142, 151, 167, 244 . .... .. 33 Carrell, Mr. Ray . . . . Cohen, Terry .... 138, 193 Cassman, Gregory 142, 154, 167, 244 Bronstein, Susan ... . ....... . 221 221 Bronswick, Susan Brooks, Andrea ........ ... 107, 231 Brostrum, Nancy Broude, Rickey ........... 155, 231 . .. . 243 Brower, Mary Brown, Barry 142, 152, 154, 169, 242 . . 191 Brown, Daryl . . . . . . . . . . . . 150, 221 Brown, Jeffrey . . . Brown, Kenneth ... . Brown, Marla ... . ...... . . . . 243 191 Brown, Patricia . . . . . . . . . . 191 Brown, Randie Brown, Scott .. . . .. . . . 141, 150, 231 .. 179, 231 Brown, Sharon Brown, William .. . . . . . ........ 243 Browning, Mr. Donald ..... 36, 154 Bruckman, Elliot ........ . . . ... 106 Brumlik, Joel ....... . .. .. . 154, 231 Brummet, Mrs. Anna Marie .. ... 36 . .. 221 Brunelli, Joann . . . . . . . Cohen, Wayne ... 142,154,163,244 .. . 242, 244 Cohn, Francine . 232 Cohen, Charles COIN CLUB ........ . . . .. 89 . . . 232 Cole, Joyce ........... . .......... .. .. . 244 Colen, Joan . .. 193 Colen, Steven .... . . .. . . 138, 193 Collins, David ... . 178, 232 Collins, Rebecca .. 90 CONCERT BAND . . .. 93 CONCERT CHOIR . .. . . 244 Conne, Randy . . 221 Connors, Kathleen . ... 138, 163 Conway, Mr. Darrell . . . 126, 193 Cook, Robert . . . . . . 117, 221 Cooke, Arnold Cooksey, Mrs. Evelyn . . . .. . 37, 102 Cooper, Caryn .. 141, 150, 151, Cooper, Dennis 166,232 . . . 232 Cooper, Robert Cooper, Robyn ....... . 73, 230, 232 .. 166, 193 Cooper, Wayne . . . .... 244 Copeland, Lynda 154, 232 Corday, Lane . . . 193 Coretz, Wendy . . . . . . . . . . . 221 Corey, Martha Corey, Nancy . . . . . . .. 167, 175, 232 . ..... . ... 244 Cori, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Cosmas, Marijo . . . Costantino, Cynthia Cotovsky, Richard .. 163, 221 Coursey, Susan 221 Cowin, Loren ... ... .. ... 221 Cowin, Mark ....... 193 ... 142, 163, 244 Cowin, Richard Crayne, Charles Cress, Mr. John ........ . . 37, 160 . 163, 178, 232 Crivlare, Fred . . . . . ... . .. 142 Croft, Gary ... 167, 244 Croft, Howard Cronin, Kimberly . . .. . . . 143 CROSS COUNTRY . . .. .. ... . . 232 Crown, Laura Crowther, Mrs. Nancy .... .... . 37 193 Crystal, Howard . . . . 244 Cureton, Brenda . . . . . . 193 Cu rran, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... 244 Curran, Mary . . . . . Current, William . . . . . . . ... 159, 232 177 CYGNETTES . . . . . . . . . . Daar, Henry ... 142, 151, 163 Dachman, Ronald . ..... 221 Dadigan, Mark .. . ..... . .. . 193 Daily, Patrica Dale, Deborah . ... . . . ... .. 177, 221 232 Dale, Jennifer . . . . . . . Dalesman, Cynthia .. . . ... 86, 221 232 Dammers, Diane . . . Dammers, Felice .. 221 Dangelo, Karen . . . . ... . . . . . 221 D' antonio, Ramona .... 232 231 Dardick, Jerrold Dauer, Ira ....... . . . ......... 232 Dauer, Steven .... . .. . . . .. 154, 232 David, David . . . . . 193 David, Rhonda 129, 142, 150,167, Davies, Charles 244 193 Davis, David . . . . . . . . 193 Davis, Deborah. . ... . 230, 232 Davis, Lisa . . . . . Davis, Spencer .... . ... .. . .... 221 . . ....... . Dean, Greg . . . . 38 Deardorff, Mr. Barry . . 194 Decarl, Nanette . ....... . 232 Dechter, Burton . . . .. . 244 Dechter, Ronald Decorrevont, John . ... 141, 155, 232 .. .... 244 Defrancisco, Ruthann Delaurier, Gilbert ......... 142, 244 .. 142, 244 Delaurier, Joseph Delman, Howard . . . . . . . . . . . 244 Dembo, Harold ...... 163, 230, 232 143, 163, 164, 221 Dennen, Steven .. . . 232 Desjardins, Heidi . . .. . . . .. 221 Dethloff, Kathryn . ... 159, 232 Deutsch, Alan . . . . . .. ... 194 Deutsch, Gary . . Deutsch, Mr. Michael . . .. . . .. . . 38 .. . .. . 167, 244 Deutsch, Randy 244 Deutsch, Susan . . 194 Deutscher, Curtis Dewald, Renee ...... 232 194 Dewald, Suzanne . . . . . . . . . . Dewar, Dawn ............. . Diamond, Bruce ..... . ... . . . 244 Diamond, Donna Diamond, Louis . ... . ...... .. . 194 Diamond, Rickie ... 221 Dicker, Barry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dieter, Robert ... . .... . .. . 152, 194 . . . 73, 221 Didech, Sheri . . .... 221 Diephuis, Kathleen Dietch, Michael . ... 221 Dietze, Michelle . 89, 232 Diganci, Michael Digloria, Terry . . ..... 150, 167, 232 Dimschultz, Mrs. Helen . . ...... 38 .... 38 Di Pasquale, Mr. Michael ...... . .. . . 221 Dishkin, Robin Dobkin, Janice . . . . . . . . . . . . . 194 Dobroth, Carla ... . ... . ....... 221 232 Doherty, Julie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dolgin, Steven . . . ..... . ...... 194 Dolins, Rebecca ...... . .. .. ... 232 . .. 221 Dolins, Richard . . . . 142, 244 Dolitsky, Bruce. 194 Dolitsky, Carey Domash, Cathy ..... . . 176, 178, 232 Denenberg, Bruce . . . . . . .... . 232 . . . . . . . . . 194 Donis, Michael . . . . 176, 179, 194 Doren, Cathy .. 232 Doren, Meryl .. . 142, 244 Doroff, Steven 221 Doroff, Susan . ..... 232 Doruff, Barbara . . . . . Doruff, Ronald . . . . . 142, 151 , 244 Dougherty, Maureen . .. .. .. . .. 232 . ... 244 Doupe, Leslie . . . . . . DRAMA CLUB . . ....... . 86, 88 Drathring, Burton 194 Drathring, Curt 232 ... .... .. . .. 232 Orel!, Marlene 112, 130, 179,221 Dribin, Barbara . .... 194 Drogos, Philip .... .. 232 Droze, Carol Droze, Guy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 244 .. 221 Droze, Linda Dubin, Marla .............. . . 232 .... . ... ... 245 Duby, Mary Dudovitz, Paula ..... . .. . .. .. . 233 Dunkelman, Forest . . . . . .... 194 ..... 245 Dunn, Michael Dworski, Deborah . . . . .... 94, 221 Eckhardt, Mr. Edward ..... 38, 168 . . .. . . . ... 194 Eckhardt, Fredrick . . 178, 233 Eckhardt, Margo . 194 Eckmann, Thomas Edelman, Gary . .. ... . . . .. . . . . 156, 233 Edelman, Guy �Edelman, Linda .. . . 245 Edelson, Claude .. . .... 245 Edelson, Martha 188, 194 Edenson, Judith . ... 176 , 179, 221 Edidin, Barbara 195 Edwards, Linda 221 Ehrlich, Glenn 168, 221 Eisenberg, Dav id 221 Eisenstein, Marci ... 233 Eisens tein, Pamela 233 Eisenstein, Susan ..... . .... . . 245 Eiserrnan, Lois . . . . . .. . . . ... . Eisner, Scott . . ... . .. .. . ...... 195 Eldean, Mrs. Patricia . 38 Elenbogen , Bruce .. . . 195, 233 Elenbogen , Janet Elkins, Ilene . .... ... .... .. . . . . 233 Ellenwood, Keith .. .. .. . ...... 245 Ellis, Howard . ...... 245 . . . . . .. 195 Ellman, Gayle Ellman, Howard ... . 159, 245 Elrnzen, Roger .. . 142, 245 Elrod, Dorie .............. 219, 221 Ernalfarb, Susan .. 233 Erner, W illiarn . . . . . . . . . . . ... 245 .. . 176, 195 Ernin, Judith Engblom, Glenn . . .... 245 Engelhardt, Alan. . . . . 195, 233 Engelhardt, Carol Engelhardt, John . . . . .. . .. . ENLIGHTENERS .. 84 Epstein, Brad 233 Epstein, Carolyn . . .. . . . . 240> Epstein, David . . 195 Epstein, Jeffrey . . 95 , 138, 140, 163, 164, 195 .. 159, 245 Epstein, Randy Epstein, Robert .. . 245 Epstein, Stuart 195 Erikson, Diane . 245 195 Erikson, Karen Esrig, Terri 233 Evans, Todd . .. . Evers, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . 233 Eyer, Frederic . .... ..... .. 142, 245 Eyermann, D r. Louis . ........ 38 Faerrnark, Elliot 233 Faerrnark, Jody 195 Farber, Dean ... 221 Farber, Scott ... 245 Farber, Susan . .. 245 . . 233 Farkas, J er erny Farmer, William . . . . . . . . . 233 Farrell, Nancy .. . .... .. ... . Faust, Holly . Fay , Patricia . . 195 Feeley, Alison .. 245 Feeley, Ward 195 Feig, Susan 233 195 Feigen, Jerry Feiler, Edward . . 195 Feinartz, David .. .. ... . . . . . . 222 Feinglass, Neil . . 141, 233 Feingold, Jerald 233 Feingold, Steven ........ . 195 Feit, Lisa .. . . . . ... 245 Feld, Kenneth .. . Feld, Mrs . Marilla . 38 Feldman, Caryn 233 Feldman, Gary 233 Feldman, Michael ..... 195 Feldmann, Richard . . .. 160, 222 Feldshriber, Eric 222 Felix, Howard Felkel, Dena 245 Ferber, Heidi 233 Ferdinand, Marsha Ferraro, Michele ..... 222 Ferris, Winifred .. 195 Ferstl, Carol . ... . 174, 233 Feuerstein, Kathryn .. 222 Field, Mr. Carl. 38 Fieldman, Marcie .. 233 Fields, Carrie . . . . . . 233 Fields, Linda 85, 117, 127, 131, 195 . . . . 82, 195 Fierstein, Ira Figenholtz, Stuart . . ... 142, 151 , 245 Figler, Mari ..... . . . . Filler, Robert Fine, Andrea . .. . . 233 Fine, H eide . . .. 131, 179, 233 Fine, Lawrence 195 Finesilver, Donna .. ...... . . 233 Finger, Larry ... 222 Fink, Beri 245 Fink, Elise .. . .. 129, 233 Fink, Mr. George . . . . . 38 Finke, Sheri . 233 Finley, Susan. 196 Firus, Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245 ... . .. . . .. . Fischer, Marla Fischground, Diane . . . . . . 222 Fischground , Howard . 151, 167, 245 Fischman, Joseph . .......... 222 196 Fisher, Bruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fisher, Ilene Fisher, Leslie . . . 245 Fisher, Mark 162 Fisher, Paul . .. . . ... . . . 222 Fisher, Robert .. . Fishman, Gary ... . ... . . . . 162, 233 Fishman, Karen . . . . Fishman, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . . 245 Fishman, Marc . . . . . . . . 196 Fjellander, John . . . . .. 167, 245 . 245 Flax, Michael . . . . . . . . . . Flax , Robin .. . .. . .. . . . ... . Florence, Mr. Clarence . ..... 38, 147 Florence, Gail 196 Fogel, Bruce ... . 233 FOOTBALL . .... . 138 Footitt, Linda .. . 233 Foreman, Albert Foreman, Joyce 222 Foreman, Julie . 233 Foreman, Toby . . 245 FORENSICS .. . . . 82, 83 Forkos, Mrs. Joy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Forman, D aniel ... . ..... .. . . . 196 Forman, Janice ...... 222 Forman, Ronald . . . 169, 245 Fotos, Curt .... .... .. 142, 154, 245 Fox, Charlene . . 233 196 Fox, D aniel . . . Fox, Jeffrey . . . . . . .. . . 142, 162, 245 . . . 154, 245 Fox, Lawrence . . Fradkin, Steven . 196 Fraelick, Michael .. 154, 245 France, Beth . ... . ....... 222 Francke, Harold 112, 116, 127, 196 Frank, Alicia . . . ... 222 Frank, Liora . . . . . . . . . 245 Frank, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Frank, Stuart . . ... . .... 168, 222 Frankel, Ileen . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 Frankel, Michelle .. 233 Frankel, Neal . . .... . .... . . 154, 245 Franklin, Miss Carol 39 Franklin, Judith . . 99, 233 Franklin, Karen . . 245 Frantell, Jeanne Franz, Ro bert .. 196 Freed, Elissa . .. 222 Freedman, Rober t . . 79, 154, 222 Freeman, Alan ....... .. .. . . . . . Freeman, Leslie ... 121, 222 Freihage, James . . . . 233 Freireich, Gary . . . .. . . . . 142, 245 FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD . 242 Fried, Kenneth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245 Fried, Richard . . 196 Friedlander, David . . 168, 222 Friedman, Alan . .. .. 245 Friedman, Bruce 164 Friedman, Deborah . . 233 Friedman , D ebra . . . . . . 111, 188, 196 Friedman, Debra . . . . . . . .. . . 245 . .. 222 Friedman, Judy Friedman, Loren ... ... 160, 161, 196 Friedman, Marian . 245 Friedman, Mark 222 Friedman, Marla 222 Friedman, Marla 245 Friedman, Renee .. . ..... . .... . 222 Fri!?drnan, Richard .. ..... .. . Friedman,' Robert 143, 145, 163, 196 Friedinan , Sherri 222 Friedman, Susan 94, 233 Fritzshall, Richard ..... . .. 142, 246 Fruehe, Susan . . . . . . 99, 177, 222 Frurnrn, Dav id . . .. 160, 222 Fry, Miss Barbara ......... . . . .. 39 Frytz, Kathleen . ... ... .. . . .. .. 222 Fugiel, Miss Dortohy . . .. . . 39 Furlet, Steven . ... 246 Furs ter, Janet . .... 233 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 103 Fyfe, Pamela 196 GAA EXECUTIVE BOARD .. .. 171 Gabel, Mitchell Gabel, Robyn . 219, 222 Gainer, Jay . . . 147, 196 Gaines, Vicki . . . . 233 Gale, Donna ... . ...... . ...... 233 Gale, Leslie . . . .. 222 Galler, Reid . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246 Galluzzo, Nancy 222 Gamm, Robert . 106, 222 Garns, Eric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246 Gans, Ahm. . ..... . . ...... 196 Gans, Ilene. . . . . . . . . . . . 246 Garber, Jeffrey 196 Garber, Jerome ... 156, 233 Garbo, Donna 233 Gardner, Richard Gare!, Mrs. Shirley ... . ..... . . . . 39 Garfield, Janice ... . .. . 177, 180, 233 Garner, Sanders ... 196 Garst, Mrs . Sarane Gartner, Laura . 196 Gartzrnan, Janice . .. 178, 233 Gartzrnan, Martin .. 138, 219, 222 Gauer, Barbara .. .. ...... 222 Gauer, Michael . . 98, 100, 196 Gaynor, Allan . 156, 157, 219, 222 Gebel, Sandra .... .. .. . ....... 233 ...... 234 Geiderrnan , Ralph Gelder, Cheryl . . . . . . . . . . 230, 234 Gelfand, David . . 169, 246 233 Gem, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . . Genrich , Brian . . . 246 Georges, Denise Georges, Roxanne Georgiev, Olga 246 Gerber, Ilene . . . . . . 234 Gerber, Ivy . 222 GERMAN CLUB ..... .. ..... . . 98 Gerowitz, Donald ... 197 Gibbons, Maura 234 Gilbert, Charles .. 166, 197 Gilleland, Dale ..... 138, 222 .... 138, 197 Gilleland, Owen Gillen gerten, Joan . .. ...... . ... 234 Gillengerten, Joseph . . . . 234 Gillengarten, W illiarn . Gillman, Francine . . . . . . . . . . . . 246 Gillman, Barbara . .. .. . . ... . Gilman, Ernest 197 Gilman, Richard . . . 197 Ginsburg, Mrs . Joan . 39 Ginsburg, Nancy . . . . . . . . . . 197 Ginsburg, Robert . . . . . . 155, 234 GIRLS' BADMINTON TEAM 180 GIRLS' GYMNASTIC CLUB 178 GIRLS' SERVICE ORGANIZATION 104 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM 180 Gistenson, Hollis .... . ... 230, 234 Gitelman, Lynn . . 234 Gitlis, Scott . . . . . Glass man, Paula . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.22 Glassner, Andrea . . . . . . . . . . . 197 Glenn, Jeffrey .. . ..... . . 197 Gtenn, Mitchell Glenner, Cary . . 142, 246 Glick, Linda . 246 Glick, Marcy . .. ...... 246 . .. .. 246 Glick, Michael . Glick, Roberta .. . ...... . . Glick, Roger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234 . . 167, 234, 246 Glickman, Joel . Glicksman, Joel . . . . .. . . . ..... 155 Glicksman, Mark . . 89, 197 Glickstein, Jacalyn .. 222 Gloger, Rand .. 197 Gloger, Vicki . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246 Gluck, Bonnie ......... . Goby, Marcy ......... 246 Goebel, Thomas .. . 142, 151, 167 Goebelt, Chery l . . ........ 222 . . 142, 246 Goebeit, Thomas Goland, Robin 124, 131, 176, 179, 230, 234 Goldberg, Allan ... . 197 Goldberg, David .... 234 Goldberg, Debra . . . . 246 Goldberg, Larry . ..... . ... 141, 234 Goldberg, Mark . ... ... 234 Goldberg, Samuel . . . .. 222 Goldberg, Steven 219, 222 234 Goldberg, Stev en 197 Goldberg, Terry Goldblatt, Leslie . . . . . . . . . . 197 Goldblatt, Marcia . . . . . .. 197 Goldfine, M itchell ... . ........ 150 Goldin, Linda 234 Goldman, Carol . 174, 181, 197 Goldman, Hal . 152, 222 Goldman , Janet . . . .. 246 Goldman , Kenneth ... 169, 246 Goldman, Linda . . . . . . . . . . 234 Goldrnan,Martin .. . .. . 147, 150, 222 Goldman, Shelly .... 197 Goldsand, Kenneth . . .. . .. 166, 222 Goldsand, Richard . . .. 162, 167, 246 Goldschmidt, Ilan . . .. ... .. . . 142 Goldsmith, Alan . . . 112, 197 Goldsmith , Stuart . . .. 163, 234 Goldstein, Andrea . .. 197 Goldstein, Craig 142, 151, 242, 246 Golds tein, Enid . . . . . . . 246 Goldstein , Jennie . .. . 198 Goldstein , Kandi . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Goldstein, Lori ..... . .. . . ..... 234 Goldstein , Marcie .... .. . ...... 234 �Goldstein, Neal .. 138, 139, 146, 147, 149, 166, 188, 198 .. 159, 234 Goldstein, Ralph . . . 198 Goldstein, Richard . Goldstein, Steve . . . . ... ..... 198 . . 234 Goldstein, Steven . . . .. . ...... . . 168 GOLF . . .. . . 246 Gomberg, Andra . . . . . . . .. 222 Gomberg, Michelle . . 172, 222 Goodfriend, Bonnie 234, 246 Goodman, Barbara . . 179 Goodman, Debra 198 Goodman, Gary .. 160, 222 Goodman, Keith Goodman, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . 246 .. 112, 198 Goodman, Susan Goodman, Susan .. ............. . 198 Coone, Wendy . . 198 Coone, Wilma . . . . . . . . 223 Gooris, Kimberlee . . . . . . Gordon, Barbara ......... . 175, 246 . ... . ... . Gordon, Craig . . Gordon, Gail ..... . Gordon, Helaine ... ......... .. 246 ... 246 Gordon, Marlene ..... ... 246 Gordon, Richard . . 167, 234 Gordon, Roberta . ... ... 234 Gordon, Shelley . . .. 246 Gordon, Terri .... 123, 223 Gore, Richard Gorell. Iulie . . 141, 234 Gorell, Larry Gotteiner, Sherry ... . ..... 178, 223 Gould, Alan . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 246 Gould, Mark ... .............. 198 . . 163, 169, 246 Gould, Shepard . .... 96, 151, 246 Gould, Steven Grabell, Craig . ..... ... ... .. 198 Gracen, Jorie . .. 135 GRADUATION. Graeff, Deette ... . . . 234 Graeff, Johnnie . 88, 223 Graf, Karen 198 Graff, Cheri . . Grahn, Susan 234 39 Grant, Mr. Jack . . . . 39, 162, 169 Grant, Mr. Patrick . . ..... 141, 162 Gray, Allan . . ...... . . 162 Gray, James Gray, James . 142, 151, 246 Gray, Ronald .. Gray, Steven .......... ...... 198 . 198 Green, Michael .. 83, 198 Green, Richard .... 246 Green, Shellie ... 131, 176, Greenberg, Barbara 179,234 Greenberg, Beth . . 74, 103, 112, 198 . . . 246 Greenberg, Elyse . . Greenberg, Judy . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 246 Greenberg, M axine . . . . . . . . . . . 146, 234 Greene, Steven . . . . ....... . Greenfield, Cheryl Greenfield, David ...... ... .... 234 Greenfield, Gary . .. .. . ... . 138, 198 141, 234 Greenman, Daniel . 169, 234 Greenspan, Jeffrey . . Greenspan, Neil . . . . . . . . . 169, 223 . 234 Greenwald, Robin . . Creese, Nadyne . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223 .... 234 Grefenson, Sherry .... 234 Greyson, Daniel 156, 157, 198 Gribow, Harold . . ... . . 199 Gross, Steven 223 Grossman, Betsy . .. 160, 199 Grossman, Richard 199 Grossman, Sherry Grossman, Steven . . ....... . .. 246 . . ... 246 Groszek, Eugene . . . .. 234 Gruen, Gary . . . 246 Gruenberg, Linda . . . . . . .... . ... . Gruhn, Susan . .. . ...... 223 Gryn, Benjamin . . Guenther, Linda . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234 Guenther, Michael ...... . . . . Guice, Debra Gumbiner, Susan ..... 179, 230, 234 39 Gund, Dr. Jan . . 234 Gunther, Susan . . Gussin, Edward . . . . . . . . . . 85, 223 ... 246 Gustafson, Linda Gutman, Hildegaard ... . .... ... 199 234 Gutman, Marcee . 234 Gutmann, Caryn 246 Gutmann, Julie . . . ........ 246 Guzy, Nancy . . . . GYM LEADERS . . . . ...... .. 181 GYMNASTICS .... . ... .. . .. . 160 . 246 Gzesh, Frances 199 Haag, Judy . .. .. .. . ... . . ....... . 234 Haas, Debra . . . . . . 246 Hadgeorge, Jeannie . . Hagberg, Robert 138, 163, 219, 223 Haley, Donald . .. . 39 Hallberg, Mr. John . . . . . . HALL COUNCILS . . . . ..... 80, 81 Hambourger, David ....... 154, 246 H ambourger, Judy .... 178, 219, 223 Hamilton, Mark ...... 141, 155, 234 199 Hammerman, Leland Hammett, Randall .... . 75, 168, 199 172, 199 Hammond, Barbara . 234 Hanan, Ira . . . Hanauer, Lawrence ... . . . .. . . 223 Hancock, Robert . . . . . . ... . ..... . . .. 234 Handmaker, Nancy . . . . Hankin, Fred 111, 156, 157, 188, 199 . ... 162, 246 Hankin, Joseph . . . .... 234 Hanley, Willard . . .. 177, 234 Hansen, Christi . . ... 175, 242 Hanson, Elizabeth Hanson, Harry Hanson, Mary ................ 246 . .... 101, 234 Hanus, Steven . . .. 163, 164, 223 Hare, Ira . . Harloff, Nancy ....... . . f' 178, 223 Harris, Jay ........... 154, 169, 246 . 223 Harris, Jeanne . Harris, Neil .... . 160 Harris, Ronald .. 138, 140, 163, Harrison, Martin 165, 169, 219 Harrsch, Anne .............. . 234 Harwood, Barry .. . Hashagen, M(. Richard .. ..... .. 39 246 Hass, Zehava. . . 199 Hatoff, Lawrence Haugsness, Janet 199 Haugsness, Mari. Haynes, Catherine .... . ..... . . 234 199 Haynes, Wendy . . . 40 Hayton, Mr. Bernard . . . . Head, Linda .......... 177,219, 222 Heap, William .. . 199 Hecht, Neil ... 162, 246 Hechtman, Kenneth Hechtinan, Susan .... . . 223 Hedblom, John . . . . 40 Heidorn, Mr. Howard 223 Heimlich, Michael 168, 246 Heisler, David . 168, 199 Heisler, Lawrence . . . 234 Helfand, Marcy . . . . .. 98, 199 Helfand, Mitchell . . . . Heller, Julie ... . ...... 179, 242, 246 199 Heller, Leslee . . . . . . 199 Heller, Marcia ...... . . .. 234 Henkin, Susan . . Henning, George .. . .. 151, 167, 246 . ....... 223 Henning, Joyce . . . . 199 Henrichsen, Penny . . 223 Hergott, Robin . . . . . . . . . . . ... 40 Herlihy, Mr. Dennis .. ........... . 199 Herman, Linda Herrala, Judy . . .............. . 246 40 Herron, Mrs. Linda . 234 Hersh, Bradley Hersh, Jeffrey . . 199 Hersh, Swart 234 Hershenhouse, Debra . . 138 Hershenhouse. Glenn . .... 94, 223 Herter, Carole . . . . 246 Hervig, Wendy ...... 142, 246 Herzberg, Ronald Hessing, David ........... .. .. 246 Hickman, Celeste .. ........ ... 246 Hickman, Jacqulin .......... . Hickman, Merilee ....... .. . ... 199 Hightman, Sandra ..... . . .. ..... 234 Hill, Candice . . 234 Hiller, Ellene . . . . . . . 246 Hintz, Russell .. Hinze, Mary .... .. ....... 188, 200 Hirsch, Cybil . 56, 72, 112,200 Hirsch, Harry .. 246 Hirsch, Robin 40, 142, 155 Hodnik, Mr. Edward . . 81, 200 Hoffing, Ann . . . . Hoffing, Gail . . . . . . . . . . . 230, 234 . ... 230, 234 Hoffman,Ann . . . Hoffman, Janis ......... .... .. 223 Hoffman, Mrs. Marla . . . . .. .. 47 . . 223 Hohs, Joan . . .. . 200 Hohs, Linda . . . . . . . . . . Hollek, Barbara ... . . . .. . Holmes, Brooke .... 246 Holmes, Kimberly Holton, Mary . . . . 97, 177, 178, 222 Holton, Thomas ... 102 HOME EC .. 223 Hoover, Arlene .. . . . . 247 Hoover, Bruce . . . 93, 120, 125,200 Hope, Susan Horan, Hope . Horgan, Ronald ......... . 141, 234 223 Horowitz, Kenneth . . 234 Horwitz, Janet . .. 142, 163, 247 Horwitz, Joel ... .. 230, 234 Horwitz, Linda 40 Hosler, Mr. Galen . 247 Hougland, Bonnie . 235 Howe, Nancy ..... . .... . 235 Howell, Larry 40 Howell, Mrs. Mary ... . Hultberg, Gary 223 Hultberg, Karen Hulteen, Stanford ... . ..... . 223 Humann, Cheryl .. ..... 200 Humann, Phillip . ...... 235 Hummer, Jerrold . . 146, 149, 200 Huscher, Steven . . Huttel, Michael .. 142, 151, 167, 247 Hyman, Allen ......... . . 167, 247 Hyman, Jeffrey . . 247 Hyman, Stacey Iberg, Mr. Kent . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 .. 223 Ingram, Richard 235 lpjian, Jerome lpjian, Suzanne ...... . 235 Isaacson, Leslie . . . . . . . . . . . .. 200 Isaacson, Rhonda . . . Isaacson, Sherry .. Isenberg, Mrs. Mardonna ....... 40 Israel, Karyn ......... . ... 81, 223 IT'S ACADEMIC . . . ..... . .. 122 . ... 40 lwinski, Mrs. Elaine . . .. 169, 235 Jacks, Philip 41 Jackson, Mr. David 247 Jackson, Donald . . Jackson, Lore! 247 Jacob, Judy 200 Jacobi, Neal . . 223 Jacobs, Aviva 223 Jacobs, Barry . Jacobs, David ......... . Jacobs, Marc Jacobs, Nemaha ... . . ... . . 123, 200 235 Jacobs, Robert . 235 Jacobs, Robin .. ..... .. 235 Jacobs, Stuart 200 Jacobson, Cynthia Jacobson, Debra ..... .. ...... 247 Jacobson, Jill Jacobson, Jon . Jacobson, Laurie .. . . . . . . . 242, 247 . ... 177, 200 Jacobson, Lynn .. . . .. ... 141 Jacobson, Richard . .. 235 Jacobson, Richard . . . . . 178, 223 Jacobson, Shari ... . ... 200 Jacobson, Stuart . . 235 Jaegers, Gary .. . . 78, 200 Jaffe, Alan .... . Jaffe, Richard .. Jaman, Joel . 235 Janetos, James . . . . . . . . . . . Janis, Jacqueline ......... ..... 235 Jankauer, Marla ........ . ..... 223 . ........ . Jastram, Michael . Jayne, Cathy ....... . .... . . . . . 223 Jen, Patricia . . . . 200 Jenner, Gary . . . . . . . . . . 235 Jesser, Harold . 41, 77 Jirik, Miss Joy . . . . . . . 235 Johannessenn, Staale . . . . .. 41 John, Mr. Walter ... 41 Johnson, Allan . . . . . . . . . . . ....... 200 Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Clayton . . . ..... 151, 247 Johnson, Curtis . . . . . 142, 159, 247 Johnson, Cynthia . . . 171, 180, 235 .. 171, 247 Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Donna ...... 171, 180, 235 Johnson, Gregg . . . . . . ........ 159 . . 150, 235 Johnson, Jeffrey . . . Johnson, Julie .... . ....... 168, 247 ... 167, 247 Johnson, Karen 160 Johnson, William . . Johnstone, David Jones, Dana . 172, 173, 181, 188, 200 . . 175, 247 Jones, Lisa . . . Joseph, David 247 Joseph, Marla . . . . . . . . . . . Joseph, Michael ........... . Jourdan, Devera .............. 223 JUNIOR CLASS BOARD ...... 219 . .. 201 Juris, Kenneth . . Justman, Jeffrey . . ...... 160, 223 Kacyn, Louis . Kadetz, Stuart ........ 152, 188, 201 223 Kagan, Ellyn . . . . . . . . . 247 Kahn, Arthu r 235 Kahn, Debra Kahn, Shelli ... . .. .......... . . 223 . . 235 Kahren, Robert . . Kaiserman, Gary. 129, 155, 181, 235 ... 142, 151 Kalfen, Alan �Kalfen, Roberta . . . 235 Kalman, Allan .... . 141, 167, 235 Kalmikoff, Mara ...... 107, 179, 235 Kalmin, Frances 235 Kaluzna, Lawrenc; .. . . 142, 247 Kamberos, Christine 223 Kamberos, Paula ...... ... . 242, 247 Kamin, Amy 247 Kamin, Bonnie 223 235 Kamin, Gale· · · · · · · · · · · Kaminski, Marianne 201 Kane, Jerome . 90, 154, 169, 235 Kann , Robert . . .. 160, 223 Kanter, Caryn . . .. ... .. . 235 Kaplan, Beth 247 Kaplan, Carol 201 Kaplan, Cheri 152, 154, 169,201 Kaplan, Jeffrey Kaplan, Robert 235 247 Kaplan, Robert Kaplan, Sheri 235 Kaplow, Gail . . . 224 Kaplow, Paula . . 247 Kappel, Richard ... ........ 89, 201 Karhan, Ronna . . . . . . . . . 247 Karol, Susan ......... . ... 179, 247 Karp, Nancy 201 Kasch, Steven ... 141, 235 Kase, Steven ... 141, 235 Kashevos, David 224 Kasik, Beth 235 235 Kasper, Frank 224 Kassel, David Kassin, Larry . 201 224 Kassman, Russell Katnik, John . . 172, 173, 201 Katz, Geri .. Katz, Howard 247 201 Katz, Jack 201 Katz, Larry Katz, Mark 150, 181, 147,224 Katz, Ronald . 142, 154, 167,247 Katzenberg, Debra . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Kauffmann, Mr. Russell Kauffman, Stuart . .. .. 163, 247 Kaufman, Ira . . ....... . Kaufman, Joellen ... 179, 247 Kaufman, Karen . . . ....... 179, 235 Kaufman, Michael ........ 142, 163 Kaufman, Shari . 151, 235 Kavitt, Barbara 201 235 Kay, Randi . 138, 139, 146,201 Keefe, Patrick Keefe, Terry ......... 142, 167, 247 Keer, Ira ... 142, 247 Kegel, Anita 224 247 Kellerman, Adriane Kelliher, John .. 162, 247 . 224 Kelly, Darrell Kelly, Frank . . 141, 235 Kelly, Peter . 138, 224 Kelman, Mrs. Donna . . ....... .. 41 Kelson, Elyn 224 Kempner, Ellen . 247 Kendros, Peter .. 224 Kendros, Theodore . . . 235 Kenoe, Jeffrey ....... .... .... . 201 Kerbis, Bari 201 Kerbis, Debra 247 Kerman, Richard 247 224 Kerman, Robert ..... 159, 168, 247 Kernes, Jay Kernes, Stewart 99 247 Kerr, Mary ... Kertz, jack . . Kesselman, Barbara 201 Kesselman, Michael . 201 Kesselman, Susan . 235 Kessler, Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235 Kessler, Marc 235 Kessler, Michele . . . . . . .. . . . . ...224 Kessler, Ronald . 247 Kiefer, Cynthia . 202 Kiefer, Paul Kinast, Connie 224 Kings f ord, Mr. William .. . . . 41, 169 Kinoshita, Scott 235 Kipnis, Hollis ........ . ... 179, 224 Kirs henbaum, Gary 224 Klabisch, Linda 224 41 Klapman, Mrs. Phyllis . Klayman, Sandra 235 Klebe, Gary Kleifield, Steven 224 Klein, Gary . . . . . . . . . . . 235 Klein, Howard 138, 139, 163, 165 ,202 Klein, June .. 235 Klein, Lawrence 202 202 Klein, Lynn . . Klesman, Mark . 142, 150, 163,235 Klinger, Pamela . ..... . .... . 247 224 Klinger, Steven .. 224 Klinsky, Gayle Klins ky, Steven 235 Kliphardt, Joan ... 176, 181, 202 247 Klouthis, Joan Kluge, Patrice . . . . . . . . . 247 Kmet, Mr. David . . 41, 166 Knepper, Eugene Knepper, Steven Knopik, Mrs. Nancy .. 41 Kochevar, Frank . 166, 202 Kochevar, Kathleen 247 Koenig, Janet . 202 Koff, Eileen .. 247 224 Koff, Phyllis .... . .. 100, 202 Kogan, Barry Kogan, Ilene 235 Kogan, Steven 202 Kogler, Karen 202 Kohlenbrener, Joell en 176, 224 Kohlenbrener, Laury . ..... 179, 247 Kohn, Jeffrey ..... . .. 147, 166, 224 Kohn, Scott ..... 142, 167, 247 Kokrda, Mr. Henry Kokron, Gary 247 Kokron, Kenneth Koliopoulas, John ... . ...... . Kolof, Alan .......... . 224 Kolof, Diane . . . . . . . .. 180, 248 Kolton, Alexander Komaiko, Jeff 235 Komie, Cynthia .... .. ... . 202 Koonce, Ronald .. . .. 56, 235 Kopakin, Jeffrey . . 248 Korbus, Linda . . 224 Korman, Edward . . . 202 Korn, Fran ........... 130,_181, 202 Korn, Howard . 202 Korn, Jack . . . . .. . . . . .... 53, 202 Korn, Michael 248 248 Kornblith, Marcia . Kosh, Joy. Kost, Gary . . . . .. 141, 167, 235 Kostas, Randy . . . ... 69, 148 Kotas, Kenneth 248 Kotlick, Mark . . . . . . . . . . 235 Kowalik, Michele 202 Koy, Tracy . 248 Kozer, Bronda . . 235 Kozer, Stephen 202 Kozuch, Carol . Kozuch, William . . . . . . . . . 202 Kraft, Margaret 203 Kramer, Andrea . . . . . . . . . 235 Kramer, Cathy . . . . . . . . . . . . 224 Kramer, Harry. . . . . . . . . . 235 Kramer, Helene . . . . . . . . . . . . 248 Kramer, Lori 235 Kramer, Richard 224 203 Krandel, Linda Krandel, Robyn 235 Krasny, M ichael . Krauch, Daniel ... 168, 248 Krauch, Donald Krause, Barry .. 155, 235 Kravitz, Kenneth .... . 141, 167, 235 Kravitz, Michael . 142, 162, 242, 248 Kray, Susan .... ... ...... . 179, 235 Kreisel, Jeffrey . 159, 248 Krieger, Howard . . 235 Krinsky, Harlan .. 235 Kritzer, John ................. 203 Kritzer, Miriam . 224 Kroichick, Ellen 188, 203 Kroll, Fredric ................ . 235 Kruit, Joy . . . . . . . . . . . . 248 Kryska, Jerry . . . 203 Kudelko, Linda 203 Kudelko, Shirley 235 Kuhn, Frederic k 143, 163, 164, 224 Kuhn, Judith ........... 235 Kuhnle, Roger 143, 145, 163, 164, 224 11..ujanpaa, Mr. Robert 41 Kujawinski, Karen 248 Kujawinski, Nancy 235 Kunkle, Mary 235 Kuntz, Mr. Eugene ... . .. . . . 41, 162 Kurtz, Lynn . . . 131, 179, 235 Kuzentsky, Kenneth 224 Lachman, Miss Gabriele 41 . . . ll5, 224 Lachman, Karen . 82, 93, 224 Lachman, Sharyn ... . 178, 224 Ladd, Kathleen 41 La Forge, Mr. Peter 236 Lambert, Paul ... . . . .. . . 236 Lampert, Catherine 236 Lander, Jill 203 Lander, Jo Ellyn 224 Landerman, Laurel Landi, Edwin .. Landi , Patricia .... 224 Llandsberg, Eilleen . .. 236 Landsberg, Irwin . . 248 Landt, Donna 42 Landwehr, Miss Virginia Lane, Patricia ....... . .. . . 203 Lane, Steven .. 143, 225 Lang, Gayle . ..... . . . . 224 236 Lang, Roberta Lange, Mr. David .. . . . ...... . 42 Lapping, Leslye . 224 Lapping, Ronald 146, 147, 149, 169,203 Larsen, Janet Larson, Patricia Larson, Sandra Lashen, Jay ............... . Latiolais, Evelyn Latiolais, Everette Latiolais, Linda .. . 80, Latz, Frederick Lauer, Gale Lauer, Joel Lauren, Leslie 236 236 248 236 236 203 224 203 236 236 Lauren, Steven 203 224 Lauren, Thomas Lauter, Lewis. 203 Lauter, Meredith . . . 64, 224 Lavin, Richard .. 248 Lavitt, Melissa 179, 248 Lazar , Steven . .... . .. . . . . . 83, 236 236 Lazarus, Daniel .. Lazarus, Lauri .. . llO, ll2, ll4, ll5, 172, 181,203 Lazarus , Paula ............ 124, 224 Lazor, Alan . . . ... ... . . . Leaf, M ichele . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 236 Leavitt, Debra 236 Leavitt, Linda Leavitt, Robert . . . . . . . . . 203 Lebolt, Frederic . . . . . . . . . . 236 Leboyer, Harold 203 Leboyer, Marcy . . 248 Lebrun, Dolores 224 Lecey, Robert . 1 67, 236 Lechowicz, Bruce 248 Lechowicz, Li nda .... 75, 224 Lederman, Sharon 248 Lee, Alison . 203 Lee, Randy .. 159, 236 Lee, Steven . .. ...... . 141, 167, 236 Lefferts , Vicki .. . . ... . . . ... . .. 203 Legge, Mrs . Jane . . 42 Leggett, Lisa ..... .. . ... . . . 203 Lehen, Diana ... .. 130,·224 Lehrer, Jonathan Lehrer, M arc 248 Lehtman, Andrea ... . .. .. . 248 236 L.~ib, Jacqueline . Leib, Melissa . .. . ... 203 Leichenko, Marsha . 248 Leichtenberg, Margie . . . 236 Leich tling, Scott .. . .... 142, 236 Leikin, Jerrold ... 236 Lendway , Eve Lend way, M r. Paul 42 Leon, Laurie . . 248 Leon, Lyn . . . . .... . . 248 Lepp, Barry .. . . 142, 248 Lepp, Mark ... ... . ... 168 Lerman, Cynthia ... . .. . . ... . 248 Lerman, Linda . .. 179, 236 Lerner, Karen Lerner, Steven 248 Lerner, Miss Susan . . .. 42 Leroy, Audrey .......... 248 Leroy, Jerome . . . . . . . . . . . . 236 Lesorgen, Sharan . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Lestz, Joanne . . .. 236 LETTERMEN . . . ... .. . . .... ·95 Levenson, Daniel ... 236 Levenson, Sheila . . . 236 204 Leveton, H oward Levie, Susan 248 Levin, Barbara . 177, 178, 181 ,204 Levin, Bonnie 248 Levin, Bruce . .. 204 Levin, Darlene .. 236 Levin, Eva .. 204 Levin, Janice 236 Levin, Judith 248 Levin, Karen Levin, Lawrence . 159, 248 Levin, Marcia 248 Levin, Miss Marilyn . 42 .... 224 Levin, Maureen . Levin, Michael Levin, Neil . . . 236 Levin, Richard . 141, 167, 236 Levin, Steven . . ........ . . 156, 224 t �. 230, 236 Levin, Susan ....... 204 Levin, Terry . 204 Levin, Warren . . 204 Levin, Breena .. Levine, Charles . 236 Levine, David 224 Levine, David . . . Levine, Debra ... . ....... .. . . . 224 . .. 73, 204 Levine, Gerald . . 236 Levine, Linda ... . 248 Levine, Terry ... . 236 Levison, Kenneth 236 Levitt, Carole . . . 156, 204 Levitt, Martin Levitt, Paul . .. . 224 Levy, Bruce Levy, Deborah . .. . ... .. .. . 93, 204 224 Levy, Gail .. Levy, Jayne ... . . . ...... ...... 204 Levy, Keith . . . .. . ..... . .. 151, 248 Levy, Samuel . . . 159, 248 Levy, Steven . . .. . 204 Lewin, Judith . 224 Lewis, Cyndee ... . Lewis, Mrs. Judith 204 Lewis, Patricia . 204 Libby, Jeffrey 204 Libkin, Maida ... . . .. . .. . . Licausi, Joseph 248 Lichtenstein, Adina 42 Lichtenstein, Mrs. Miriam 236 Lichtenstein, Naomi .... . 236 Lieberman, Ellen .. . 204 Lieberman, Joel . Lieberman, Robert . . . ... 163, 248 Lieberman, Stuart . . . . . . .. . .. 204 . 100, 224 Liebovitz, Roberta Lifton, J anisse . ...... . . . 236 . .. 248 Lifton, Judith 204 Lifton, Michelle . . 127; 204 Lind, Barbara .... Linderman, Laure 236 Lipin, Barry .. . 236 Lippert, Jan Lipshultz, Richard . . .. 101, 141, 236 204 Lipshultz, Ronald Lipsig, Carol ........ .. .. . . .. . 236 236 Lisit, Howard . .. .. 204 Lipski, 'Douglas . . . . . . . 224 Lisnek, Richard . Liss, Marikay . 163 ,171, 180, 181, 205 . . . ... . 142, 154, 248 Liss, Steven Litrofsky, Mitchell ........ 142, 163 . ... . . ... . Litwin, Douglas . . . 117, 126, 205 Litwin, James 168 Lober, Linda lU L~b,Bruc~ . .. . 162, 248 Lorber, David Lorber, Geri . . . . . . 65, 205 . . . 248 Lorber, Judy 78,224 Lorber, Linda . . . 224 Loeffler, Christine 205 Loeppert, Peter ......... 42, 159 Logan, Mr. Alf .. 248 Loginsky, Rae . ... . . 224 Long, Jeralyn . . . ... 147,205 Lopofsky, Mark . . 236 Lorch, Sandra . . ..... 166, 224 Lorsch, Michael Lorsch, Steven ....... 141, 168, 236 .. 42, 141, 162 Lorenz, Mr. John Lowenstein, Sheri, 248 Lowenstern, Beth ... . 129, 248 . . . 142, 154, 248 Lozins, Kenneth 205 Lubeznik, Gail . . . Lubinsky, Jeri . . Lubowich, Renee 205 Lucas, Judy . . Lucas, Linda 138 Luckman, Carey . . . . 42, 150 Lund, Mr. James . . 175, 236 Lund, Karen . . Lundsberg, Kelton 248 Lurie, Aleece . . . . . . . . . . 237 Lurie, Elizabeth . . . . ... 224 Lutz, Robin . . . . 43, 143 Lyerla, Mr. Ralph . . 224 Lynch, Colleen 248 McBreen, Michael . 43, 138 McCarrell, Mr. David 205 McCarthy, Deborah . .... . ... .. . 142, 248 McDade, Michael 43 McElfresh, Mrs. Mary Ann McGregor, Debra .. . Mcinerney, Patrick ..... ... . 150 Mcinerney, Terrence . . . . . . McKay, Scott ... 138, 140, 166, 224 248 McMahon, Eileen . . .. 248 McMahon, Joanne 205 McMahon, Mary . . .. 235 McTier , Joyce . . McTier, Paul McWhorter, Donald . . . .. . .. . 205 237 Machado, Rafael . 248 Machnowski, Michael . . . 248 Macklin, Neil 237 Macklin, Steven . . . . 205 Madenberg, Shelly 138, 205 Magida, Garry . . . . . . . Magida, Martin .......... . 142, 248 248 Mcguire, Peter . . . . . . . 237 Maguire, William . . . Mahoney, Mr. Richard ..... 43, 138 Majestic, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . .... 205 Mak, Christoph . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Malawy, Barbara Malis, Howard . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 249 Mallin, Christina Mallin, David .. .. . ...... . 138, 205 ... . .. 249 Malling, Karen ... . 166, 224 Malone, Dennis 237 Maloney, James 205 Maloney, Kevin ........ . . Malouf, Cynthia . . .. . .... . Malouf, Richard 124 MAME ...... . . . .. 178, 224 Mandelbaum, Debra Mank, Georgia .. 87, 205, 250 Mank, Gudrun Mann, Barry . . Mann, Martin 237 Mann, Richard Manna, Wendy ... 224 Marcado, Rachelle 237 March, Andrea 249 March, Melinda Marcus, Robert ......... . . 168, 237 225 Margolis, Michael . . . . . . . . Mariani, Gregory 225 Marion, Martin . Marion, Pamela ..... .. .. .... . . . . . 142, 249 Mark, Charles . . . . . 225 Mark, Kathy 206 Markin, Susan Marks, Alan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 206 Marks, Debby . . . .. 43 Marks, Miss Jill 225 Martin, Carole 206 Martin, Richard 206 Martina, Joseph 249 Martinez, Angelina 225 Marx, Jeanette . . . 237 Marx, Karen . . . . . ........ . . 225 Marx, Linda . 249 Marx, Michael . . . . . 175, 237 Marzen, Holly . . 249 Masarweh, Nader . 206 Masarweh, N ajwa 237 Massie, Steven 43 Massmann, Mrs. Barbara . . Masters, Susan ........ 81, 176, 206 Masterton, Loraine .... 117, 127, 249 Mas tro, Nancy . . ......... 115, 206 . . . . .. .. . Masur, Mrs. Eva. . . 100 MATH CLUB . . . . . 206 Matheson, Milan Mathison, Donald Matsuo, M ark . . . . .... . .. . 144, 249 . ... 166, 225 Mayer, Edward . . 237 Mayster, Lance 237 Mazer, Robin 225 Mecklenburg, Ina .... . Medwed, Phillip ...... . .. . . . . 206 Megow, Douglas 249 Meier, Jyl .. . 43 Meier, Mr. Thomas 237 Meinhardt, Marion 88, 225 Meis, Joseph . . .. . . . ... 129, 249 Meis, Matt . . . . . .. . . . 178, 237 Melcher, Ellen Mellow, Glenn . . 249 Melman, Dory. Meltzer, Cynthia 225 Meltzer, Joy . ... . 206 Meltzer, Robert . Mendel, Ronald ........ . ... 219, 225 Mendelson, Juel ............ 225 Mendes, Denise Mendkoff, Michael ........ . 206 . 1 41 , 150, 168 Menze, Matthew Merkin, Michael 206 Merritt, Lorence Mesce, Patricia .. . . 141, 237 Meshberg, Bruce . ... . ... 249 Messerschmitt, Gail Messerschmitt, Gregg . 156, 158, 225 249 Messinger, Alan . . 225 Messinger, Lee 79, 174, 237 Metcoff, Laura . . . 94 Metcoff, Ruthanne . 206 Metz, Michelle 249 Metz, Sheri . . . . . . . . 43 Metzler, Mrs. Dorothy ....... . ... 206 Meyer, John . . . 206 Meyer, Larry . . . . .. 43 Meyer, Mr. Ted 249 Meyers, Martin . . Meyers, Randy . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 249 Meyers, Susan . . 206 Michalski, Colleen 225 Miles, Anne . . . . . 206 Milgram, Glenn 225 Milgram, Thierry 249 Milian, Jeffrey . Miller, Bradley Miller, Elliot ... . ....... . 237 Miller, Howard Miller, Joshua .. . . 79, 119, 237 Miller, Larry . ......... . 237 . . 207 Miller, Lynne ..... . . .. 237 Miller, Maureen 237 Miller, Michael ..... . 249 Miller, Mitchell ..... . . 237 Miller, Sharon .. 207 Miller, Susan . . . . Miller, William .. 237 Millman, David Millman, Laura ... . . ....... . 249 43 Milstein, Mr. Robert . . . 178, 237 Milstein, Robin . . . . 175, 249 Mines, Laura . 1 59, 249 Minkus, Daniel .. . ... . . 163, 165 Min kus, Raymond .. 225 Minsky, M arlene 249 Miretzky, BarbaTa ........ 207 Miretzky, Martin . . .... .. . 237 Mishkin, Larry ... . .. 1 41 , 237 Mitc hell, Robert .. 237 Mittchell, Susan 237 Mitchell, William Mlodinoff, Jeff 207 Modes, Gary . . . . .. 138, 225 Moldenhauer, Robert . Molinaro, Larry . . 160, 225 Molitor, James Molitor, M ichael . .. . .. 156, 1 58, 225 207 Monaco, Kathleen 207 Mondrus, Charles Moninger, John MONITORS . . . . . . . . ... 106, 107 237 Moore, Daniel . . . . . . . . . Moore, George ....... 142, 167, 249 207 Moore, Kim . . . Moorshead, Mrs. Marjorie . . . . . 44 Moran, Dan . . . . . . . . . . 138 Moran, James . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 Moran, Kathy 237 Morath, Carol . . 242, 249 Morgan, Lisa . . M orga n, Michele . ... . ....... . 225 225 Morris, David Morris, D ean .... 142, 154, 169, 249 . .... 32, 33 Morris, Mr. Jack . . . 179, 225 Morris, Loretta 249 Morris, Pamela . . . . . . . Morris, Robert ..... . .. . . 237 Morris, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Morrison, Roberta 249 Morritz, Robyn . . 207 Morrow, Phyllis Morse, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249 237 Morton, Roberta . 235 Morton, Sharon 207 Mosenson, Bonnie Moses, Tod .. . . . .... .. .. . Moskowitz, Marcy .. . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Mostow, Gary . 237 Mott, Allen . 179, 249 Mayen, Paula . ... 154, 225 Mueller, Howard Mullen, Patricia .......... 175, 1.2.5 Mullenix, John ... . . . ... .. 159, 237 Murch, Barbara ........ . Murch, John Murphy, Mrs. Mary 44 Murphy , Mrs. Patricia .. 237 Murphy, Raymond 237 Mussar, Martin . . . 237 Musso. Nicolette . . Myers , Gail . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120, 237 ... . . 1 79 , 237 Myers , Jill . ..... 1 50, 163, 237 Myhr, Brian . 207 Nadler, Barry 237 Nadler, Sheri . . . ..... 106, 207 Nadolna, Clifford Nagel, Ronald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249 249 Nakashima, Janice Nakashima, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . 207 44 Napier, Mr. Eugene 207 Nash, Janet . . . 207 Nathanson, Laurie 237 Nathanson, M erle NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY 86,87 Natkin, Nancy ....... . ....... 237 �Neihaus, Norman .. ... 154, 237 Nelsen, Thomas . . .. . .. . . . 162, 168 Nelson, James . . .. 159, 237 Nelson, Randy . . . . . 80, 97, 207 Nelson, Susan . . . . .. 177, 225 Nelson, Thomas 249 Nelson, Thomas 237 Nelson, William Nemkov, Larry 156, 158, 188, 207 Nesheim, Miss Nancy 44 Netchin, David . . . . 159, 249 Neuhaus, Caryn .. . .. . . 237 Neuhaus, Charles . . .. . . . . . 142, 249 Neuman, Linda . . . . . . . . . 237 Neuman, Mark 225 Neumark, Daniel . . . .. 154, 163, 249 Nevel, Ira ........... 249 Nevins, Gwen . . . 177, 225 Newman, Arthur 249 Newman, Arthur 169 Newman, Dale . . . . . . . . . . 207 Newman, David 61 Newman, Debra 249 Newman, Holley . . . . . . . . . . 249 Newman, Irving .... .... . . 151, 249 Newman, Janice 207 Newman, Maureen 225 Newman, Richard . . . . . .. . 168, 249 Newman, Robert .. 237 Newton, Kevin 249 Nicholson, Steven 249 Niec, Mr. Alphonsus 44 Nielsen, Dr. Dorothy . . 44 Nierman, Mark . . ... . . . . . 225 Nilson, Thomas Nimer, Stephen . . . . 169, 225 Nimmo, Janice Nissenson, Rebecca 249 Nitchais, Janice . 249 Nixon, Bruce . . . 225 Nixon, Shelley Noelle, Lynne ......... 225 Nolan, Robin . . . . . . 225 Nonberg, Andrea 225 Nonnemacher, Daniel . 143, 150, 225 Nordberg, Janet 237 Nordberg, Mary 207 Norman, Frederick 225 Norman, Ralph . . ... . 142, 162, 249 Norris, James Norris, Wendy 249 NORSECAPADES 130, 131, 132, 133 NORTH ST AR . . . . . . . 7 4, 75 Norusis, Shirley . . . . . . . . . 237 Novak, Barry . 237 Novak, Gayle 237 Novak, Janice Novak, Joyce. . .. 69, 225 Nowak, Carol 237 Nowak, Marcia 249 Nowak, Rebecca 207 Nugent, Mr. Richard Nusinow, Garry 208 Oakes, Donna . . .. . . . . . . 177, 237 Oberlander, Jeffrey 226 Oberlander, Marcia 237 O'Brien, Lawrence . . 142, 168, 249 O ' Brien, Mary . 226 Ochstein, Mindy 249 O 'Connell, Maureen .. 175, 219, 226 Odegaard, Vicki 208 O ' Donnell, Sean . 237 Offenbach, Elyse OFFICE OCCUPATIONS CLUB 105 Ogawa, Sharon . n , 76, 180, 208 Ogron, Daryl . ....... . .. . ... . Okawara, Tom 226 Oleson, Miss Elizabeth 44 Olian, Robert . . 76, 156, 188, 208 Olker, Alan . ... ...... . . . . ..... . Olman, Lawrence Olshan, Robert . Olson, Carol 237 Olson, Mary . . 208 Oman, Barbara ... 176, 179, 208 Ondracek, Ronna 237 Opiola, Lawrence ORCHESTRA . . . . . 91 Orenstein, Leslie . . . ... 162, 237 Orlove, Jana . . . . . . . . . . . 249 Orman, Lynn . . . . . . . . . . 249 Orner, Gail Orsi, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . 249 Ostrom, Cheryl . Ostrom, Jeffry .. . . ....... . . . Ottlinger, P. Richard Overboe, Mr. Ellerth 44 Owens, James Ozell, Robert . . . . . . . . . . 226 Ozell, Sheri . .. . .. 177, 249 Packer, Rory . 144, 163, 237 Palansky, Mrs. Kathleen . . 44 Palatnik, Jerry 226 Palatnik, Linda 249 Pangallo, Miss Antoinette Pappanduros, John .. . 150, 167, 237 Pappo, Miriam 226 Pardo, Mayo ........... .. .. . . 162 Parenti, Delores 249 Paris, Jeffrey .. . 175, 226 Park, Bennett 249 Park, Marcy . . . . 237 Parker, Sharon . . . . . . ... . . . Parker, Theodore 208 Parks, Jamee . 115, 175, 249 Passen, Matthew 237 Passman, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 Pastko, Earl . . ... . . . . ... . Paul, Michelle Paul, Peggy . . . 105,208 Paull, Sherri . 226 Paulsen, Mrs. Peggy . . 44 Pawlak, Wayne . . . .... . ... . Payne, Cynthia 171, 176, 181, 208 Pearl, Alan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249 Pearl, Marc . . .... . . . . . .. . . 77, 208 Pearlman, Shelly . 208 Pearson, Cynthia Pearson, Michael 237 Pechter, Bruce 208 PEP CLUB 94 Perbohner, Jill . . ... ... . ... 219, 226 Perdue, Randall . . Perelman, Andrea . . . 177, 226 Pergande, Margot Perkal, Deborah . . .. . . . 249 Perlin, Ricki . 237 Perlman, Richard . . . . 83, 208 Perlmutter, Miss Selma 44 Permer, Michael . ... . .. .. . . . . 249 Perry, David . . . . ... . . . . . 237 Pesko, Carole . . l'.i'8 , 237 Pesko, Donald . 226 ... 44 Peters, Miss Lenore Peterson, Craig 238 Peterson, Jeanine .. . ... .. 107, 238 Peterson, Linda . 238 Peterson, Phillip . . .. 138, 208 Peterson, Robin 238 Peterson, William 162 Peterson, William . .. . 141, 238 Petrone, Pamela . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 Phelan, Donna . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Phelan, James . ...... . .... 169, 238 Phelus, Theodore . . ... . . . . 138, 152 Phipps, Cynthia 133 , 175, 238 Picker, Ellen 238 Pierce, Bradley . . ... 188, 207 Pierce, Debbie 250 Pierce, Warren . . 208 Pierce, William Pierremont, Michele . Pietz, Mrs. May ......... 45 Pinhasik, Howard 92, 132, 133_, 226 Pinkert, Dale . . . 226 Pinkus, Geoffrey 250 Pinnell, Judy Pinnell, Richard .... 208, 238 Pinsky, Linda . . . . . . 176, 238 Piraino, Miss Jacqueline . . . . . . .. 45 Pivar, Nancy 250 Plotkin, Marcy ... ... .. . . . 133, 175 Plotzker, Donna ... . .. .. . . Plotzker, Larry 208 Pock, Karen . . . .. 128, 226 Pogoff, David ..... . . . . Polash, Mari . . .. 176, 238 Polin, Paul 226 Polinsky, Michael. 129, 238 Pollitzer, Elizabeth 249 Pollitzer, Robert .. . 141, 168 Pompian, Mrs. Ruth 45 Ponfil, Janet 226 Poole, Pamela . .. . . ... . . 250 Pope, Susan . 238 Pope, William 226 Popp, Mrs. Mildred Porges, Cheryl . . .... .. . . . . 238 Porges, Fredric 226 Porter, Elden Porter, Linda 238 Porter, Lonnie .. 160, 208 Porter, Vicki 250 Portman, Carey . . . 208 Porus, Steven 226 Posner, Beverly . 250 Poulakidas, Frances 250 Powal, Ted . 238 Powell, Debra . ..... . .. . .. 230, 238 Powell, Mr. Griff . .. .. .. . . . 45, 144 Powell, Na ncy . . . .. 112, 188, 208 Powers, Mr. Richard Powroznik , Robert .. 163, 1 64 , 226 Pazan, Donn Pazan, Lynn 250 Pazan, Marc . . . . . . .. 95, 138,209 Poznansky, Alan . . . 138, 152, 226 Poznansky, Debra . . ... . . . 242, 250 Poznansky, Randy . . 138, 209 Prace, Jerry 238 Prace, Samson Preis, Dale Press, Gary 209 Price, Bradley 90 Price, Marcie ... . .. . . . . . 242, 250 Pritchett, John . . . . . .. ..... 159, 238 Pritikin, Karyn Prochno, Debra . 238 PROM .. 134 Pryjma, Mr. George 45 Puzes, Linda 226 Quateman, Richard . . .. . 162, 238 Quinn, Patrick . .. 238 Quinn, Peggy . . .. 162, 167, 226 Rabens, David . . . 142, 250 Rabens, Jack . . . . . . . . . . . 209 Rabins, Ninette . 209 Raddatz, William RADIO-ELECTRONICS CLUB 85 Radman, Amy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238 Raffe, Bruce . . .. .... . . . . . . . . . 45 Rainville, Mrs. Jane Ralsky, Susan 226 Rambert, Susan . . . .. 172, 178, 226 Ramirez, Mr. John 45 Ramis, Michael . . 209 Rand, Judith . .. ... . .... . . 250 Ransdell , Catherine . . 177, 250 Ransdell, David 226 Ransdell, Donald . . .. .. .. . . . .. 209 Ransenberg, Renee . . . 238 Rapper, Mimi . . . . . . . . . . . .. 238 Rapper, Nina . . ... .... . .. 180, 238 Rasenick, Enid 112, 114, 179, 219,226 Rask in, Kenneth 250 Ratliff, Carol 250 Ratsky, Sherry . .. . . ... . . . 209 Ratzel, Kathleen Raymond, D aniel . .. 166, 226 Rechel, Deborah . . . .. 177, 181, 209 Rechel, Ronald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 Reich, Carol . . 250 Reisberg, Edward 250 Reitma~, Helene . 209 Reizman, Debra 238 Rempas, C hristine Ressman, Anne . 250 Reynolds, Leanne ... . . 1 77 , 178, 250 Reynolds , Robert . . .. . .... 170, 226 Rhoades, Debbie . 250 Rhoney, Brian 238 Rhoney, Dianne 226 Rice, David 226 Ri~e, Elyse Rice, Jeffrey . 226 Richard, Patricia . . 209 Richards, Wendy 209 Richardson, Mr. William . .. . 45,141, 154 Richey, Bruce . . . . . . . . . . 141, 238 Richter, Daniel . . . . . . . . . 142 Richter, Michael . 226 Ridolfi, Christine Riederman, Mark 238 Rieff, Michael . . 209 Riemer, Sandra .. . 178, 238 Rieser, Ralph . Riley, Carole . . . . . . . . . 250 Riley, Georgiann . . . . . . 178, 179, 226 Ritter, Lisa . . . . .... . . .. . 82, 209 Ritter, Sherry 238 Ritter, Thomas 250 Rizzo, Kathleen . 238 Rizzo, Pamela . . . . . . . . . . Roback, Jon . . .. . . . .. 159, 238 Robbins, David . . . .. ... . . . Robbins, Leslie .. . . . . . . . 238 Robbins, Steven . .. 142, 250 Robins, Judith 226 Robinson, Bradley . .. 138, 166 Robinson, Holly 250 Robinson, Mark Robinson, Steven . . . . 155, 238 Rockowitz, Shelley . ... 1 72, 209 Rogoff, Robert 250 Rohde, Libby . . . . . . ..... . . 179, 209 Rohner, Howard 209 Rohner, Stephen. Rohr , Karol . .. .. 250 Rohrer, Beth 177 Rohrer, Jaymesann . 61 Roiniotis, Joanne Roitman, Donna . . 238 Rojas, Henry . . 142, 250 �. .. 226 Rolak, Roberta . . . ...... 162, 238 Romano, Ronald ... .. 142, 167, 250 Romer, Reid Ronz, Howard ........... . 61 , 209 . 250 Ronz, Ronald . . . . . Roodman, Miss Karen .......... 45 Rorig, Mrs. Helen ...... . . ... . ... 210 Rose, Max . . . Rose, Norman .... 238 Rose, Steven ........ 162, 165, 210 ....... 159, 250 Rosen, Earl 226 Rosen, Gary Rosen, Michele . 238 Rosen, Robert ... Rosen, Steven 250 210 Rosenbaum, Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 Rosenbaum, Lynn . 226 Rosenberg, Cynthia .. Rosenberg, Elaine . . . .... 180, 238 .. 142, 250 Rosenberg, Gary .... . Rosenberg, Ira ....... . ....... 226 Rosenfeld, Judy Rosenfeld, Marla . . . .... 133, 210 .. 138, 210 Rosengard, David 45 Rosenkranz, Mr. William Rosenquist, John ... 138 Rosenquist, Michael .. 142, 154, 250 Rosenthal, Barbara 110, 120, 124, 133,210 Rosenthal, Daniel 146, 150, 151, 226 Rosenthal, Robert . . . . . . . . . . 210 Rosenthal, Sharon .... .... . ... 250 226 Rosenthal, Theodore Rosin, Debra ................. 226 238 Rosin, Robert . . . . . 226 Rosner, Beth . . . . . . .. 227 Ross, Donna . . . . . Roston, Ellen ................. 210 123 ROTARY .. .. .. . . .. 46 Rotchford, Mr. Michael . . 250 Roter, Alan .. 210 Roter, Glen . .... 227 Rotfeld, Gerri . . . 177, 227 Roth, Barbara Roth, Mrs. Elaine . . . . ...... . .. 46 Roth, Martin .. . . 210 Roth, Raymond Roth, Susan .............. 177, 227 Rothblatt, Arthur .. . .... 210 Rothman, Faith . . ... . 238 Rotman, Sheri . . . . ... 143, 227 Rotstein, Rubin . . 46 Rowland, Miss Michaela . . ... 57, 227 Rouleau, Denise Royal, Pamella ..... 227 Rozen, David .. 227 Ruben, Cheri .. Rubin, Amelia .. . . 56, 227 Rubin, David .. 250 . 210 Rubin, Jacqueline 169, 210 Rubin, Linda 227 ..... ... ... . Rubin, Lorry Rubin, Marc 210 250 Rubin, Mitchell . . 133, 227 Rubin, Paul . . . . . Rubin, Randall ............. . Rubin, Sheldon .. .. 238 Rubh, James ................. 238 Ruchim, Michael 238 Rudd, Darrell ......... . .. . 227 Rudolph, Barbara ..... 238 ...... . .. . . . 227 Ruesch, James Ruesch, Linda 250 Ruhnke, Sandra .. 238 76,96, 123,210 Rukin, Richard .. ....... . . . 227 Runge, James 99 RUSSIAN CLUB 210 Russo, Beth .... 167, 238 Ruttenberg, Barry Rychell, Daniel .... 227 Rymer, Jeffrey 46 Rzeszewski, Miss Florianne Sacher, Mrs. Cecil ............. 46 . 210 Sachs, Edward . . . . ....... 250 Sachs, Martin 147, 148, 150,210 Sachs, Michael Sacks, Sharon . . 87, 120, 128 Sacks, Terry .. Sacomano, John . . 250 Sacomano, Ralph . . 211 Sadkin, Leon . . . . . . . 98, 211 Sadowsky, Lvnne . . . ....... 141, 238 Sadur, Jeffrey Safemaster, Sandra .. SAGA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 72, 73 Sakamoto, Donna ..... .. .... . . 227 . .. 84, 227 Sala, Marcie . Sala, Trudie .................. 238 Salberg, Linda . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 227 . . . ...... 238 Sales, Jonathan . Salk, Davida ................. 238 Salstone, Robert . . . . 160, 161, 211 211 Saltzberg, Terry . . . Saltzman, Arlene ..... 174, 219, 227 . . 250 Salvatore, Christine . . .... 188, 211 Salzman, Barry Salzman, Gary ........ 114, 188, 211 151, 250 Samaras, James . . . . .... 238 Sampson, Jeffrey 227 Samson, Steven 159, 250 Samuels, Neil . . ..... 250 Sanders, Linda . 227 Sanders, Robin Sandman, Jeffrey ......... 168, 238 Sanes, Valerie . . . ........... 238 Sanz, Mark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 238 ... . 167, 250 Sapoznik, Aaron .. 180, 238 Saret, Deborah .. 238 Sasamoto, Kathleen .. 250 Sasamoto, Nancy 159, 238 Sauser, James ........ . Saviano, Dennis . 162, 169, 250 Sawyer, Mark . . . . 211 Sax, Neal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 105, 211 Sayad, Carol .. 238 Sayad, Rebecca . . 238 Scanlon, Mary . . . 250 Scanlon, Patricia Schachtman, Alan ........ 230, 238 . ... 239 Schaefer, James . . . . . . . Schaefer, Linda ........... 178, 227 ..... 151, 250 Schaefer, Mark ... .... 211 Schaefer, Peter Schaffel, Marla . . .. 142, 250 Schaffel, Ronald .. 211 Schaffner, Jay ..... ... 78, 239 Schaffner, Morton ...... 211 Schaller, Morris ....... 156, 227 Schallman, Bruce .. 138 Schatz, Barry . ... 46 Schavlis, Mr. Wilbur . 239 Schecter, Stewart Scheck, Dean ........... . . . .. 160 . 239 Scheck, Donald . Schels, Margaret . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 46 Scherb, Mr. George Schienberg, David ........... . . .. 251 Schiff, Cathy .... 251 Schiff, Corey . . . . . . . ........ 154, 211 Schiff, Mark .. 179, 239 Schiff, Wendy .... 141, 147, 150, Schirmer, Keith 158,239 . . 141, 150, 166, 167,239 227 Schlager, David 227 Schleich, James . . . . . . . . . . 251 Schleich, John . . Schels, Margarete . . . . . . . . . . . . 250 .. 110, 211 Schlesinger, Linda Schlocker, Marcy 72, 181, 188, 211 211 Schly, Serene . 239 Schmerer, Jack . . . .. 239 Schmidt, Barbara 239 Schmidt, Steven . . . 251 Schneider, Irwin .... 46 Schneider, Miss Sandra . . .. 227 Schneider, Susan . 251 Schnell, Timothy .. .... . .. 251 Schoch, Karl ... . . 142, 251 Schoen, Steven . . . . Schoen, Warren .......... 141, 239 Scholar, Gary . . 142, 154, 163, 251 Scholar, Sheryl ............... 239 Scholl, Carol . . . . . . . 178, 179, 239 .... 227 Schonfeld, Marilyn . 142, 159, 251 Schoos, Ronald . . 239 Schramm, Donna Schramm, Susan ..... 177, 181, 211 Schrebnick, Steven .. 151, 167, 251 251 Schreiber, Lynn . . . . . . . . . . Schrenzel, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . 141 211 Schroeder, Greggory . . 142, 251 Schroeder, Mark Schubert, Linda . . . ........... 239 . . 251 Schubert, M ary . . Schirmer, Kent Schubert, Michael 227 Schubert, Robert . . Schuliman, Terry.... .......... 211 Schulman, Marc .......... 163, 239 211 Schultz, Adriane 251 Schultz, Audree 239 Schultz, Corinne . . 112, 181, 188, 211 Schultz, Edyce. . ........ . Schultz, Paul . Schuman, Laurie .............. 212 . . .. 178, 239 Schumer, Janet 46 Schutt, Mr. Robert . . . . . . . Schwartz, Bradford 80, 156, 188, ZJ.2 Schwartz, Bruce 212 Schwartz, Charles 212 Schwartz, David . . .. 141, 239 Schwartz, David Schwartz, Herbert .... 151, 167, 251 . .. 177, 179, 239 Schwartz, Jeri . . 239 Schwartz, Jody . . Schwartz, Linda . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 .Schwartz, Marty ......... 141 , 239 Schwartz, Michael .... 155, 167, 227 ..... 160, 227 Schwartz, Michael Schwartz, Michael ....... . 152, 227 ..... 239 Schwartz, Nancy . . 159, 251 Schwartz, Rickey .. . .. ... 212 Schwartz, Robert .. . 162, 251 Schwartz, Ronald 227 Schwartz, Stuart . . Schwartz, Wendy ............. 251 212 Schwarz, Nancy .. . .. 56, 212 Schy, Nancy Schy, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . 117, 239 251 Sclair, Mark ... 239 Scofield, Cathy ..... ... 46 Seefeld, Mrs. Susan ... 159, 251 Segal, Gary . .. 251 Segal, Mark ... Seitler, Marianne . . . . . . . . . . . 251 251 Selman, Bonnie . 251 Seltzer, Barbara. . ... 251 Seltzer, Carrie . . . . . . . 212 Seltzer, Cary . . . . . . Seltzer, David ..... ..... ...... 251 . . . . . . . . . . . . 78, 79 SENATE . 227 Sender, Judy ..... .. 188 SENIOR CLASS BOARD . 76 Serkin, Lisa . . . . . . . . . . .. 176, 212 Serlin, Cheri ..... 239 Sero ta, Jeffrey Serra, Steven ... 141, 150, 167, 239 ........ 112, 227 Shainer, Daryl 227 Shane, Robert . . . . . . . . 227 Shane, Ronald . 46 Shapiro, Miss Ann . . . . .. 212 Shapiro, Barbara . ......... 239 Shapiro, Caryn .... 46 Shapiro, Mrs. Ellen 180, 251 Shapiro, Helen . 230 Shapiro, Ilise . . . ...... 167 Shapiro, Richard . ... 93, 239 Share, Joann . . . . Share, Susan ............ 219, 227 ....... 212 Shatney, Joyce 239 Shatney, Pamela . . . . . . ...... 239 Shattil, Carol . . . Sheer, Farley Sher, Allyn ....... . ...... 219, 227 . .. 179, 251 Sher, Debbie . . Sher, Shelley .... 212 Sherman, Brent 239 Sherman, Denyce . .... 239 Sherman, Edward . . .. 106, 239 Sherman, Hess . . . 227 Sherman, Jeryl . . . .. 212 Sherman, Judith . . . . . . . 100, 251 Sherman, Mitchell . . Sherman, Steven ........... . . ...... . ..... 251 Shield, Robin . . ... . 239 Shiffman, Nancy . . . . Shimabukuro, Lynn . . . . . . . . . . 251 Shiman, Miss Marla ... 239 Shintani, Lorine .. 105, 212 Shiozaki, Marilyn 227 Shipley, Robert . 212 Shirman, Sheri .. Shlachter, Jack .. . . . . 227 Shlifka, Jay 239 Shor, Barbara .. . . . . ..... 138 Shulman, Wayne Shure, Vicki . . ... . Shwayko, Steven ............. . Shyette, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 Shyman, Ira . . . . ....... . 251 Shyman, Susan ... 174, 179,227 Sibul, Randee 92, 124, 162, Sidell, Scott 163, 169 ..... 251 Siegel, Barry . 212 Siegel, David . 251 Siegel, Holly . . . . . . . . . . ..... 47 Siegel. Miss Judith . . Siegel, Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 . .... 251 Siegel, Stephen . . . . . . . ..... . Siegel, Steven . . ..... 144, 239 Siegel. Steven 227 Siegelman, David Sielck, Kimberlee .... . ........ 239 Siemionko, Cathy . . . . . . . . . . . 251 Siemionko, Daniel ............ 227 251 Sier, Susan . 251 Siewert, Janet . . 227 Siewert, Karen . ... 212 Silber, Barbara .. ... 131, 212 Silbernik, Irwin Silicani, Lance 2~9 ~ilk, Karen . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 Silver, Scott . . . . . . . . . . . Silverman, Irwin .... 117, 127, 212 ........... 227 Silverman, Toni �Silverstein, Irving . .. 154, 251 Silverstein, Randee .. 227 Silvetti, Christopher 251 Silvetti, Perry Sirnkovic, Marlene 213 Simon, Arthur ...... . . . 141, 239 Simon, Daniel 82,92, 124, 130 Simon, Jeanine 105 Simon, Marcia. . . . . . . . . . 105, 213 Simon, Michael . 251 Simon, Roger . . 227 Simons, Laurie . . 96, 251 Simons, Leslie .. ......... 251 Simpson, Janice ... ..... ... 239 Simpson, Victoria 240 Sims, Dale .......... . 213 Sindler, Alan 227 Singer, Arnold Singer, Sheri 213 SKI CLUB 97 Sklansky, Janet . 240 Sklar, Jan . . . . . . . . . . 103, 251 Sklar, Melissa . . 251 Slaton, Deborah ..... 91, 240 227 Sloane, Susan . . . . . . . . . Slotnick, Jeffrey 251 Slav, Cynthia Slutzky, Jerrold . 213 Slutsky, Judith . . . . ... 81, 213 Slutsky, Mark . . 151, 163, 251 Srnalinsky, Terri . . . . . . . . . 227 Smetana, Ecic .... . . .... . . 166, 213 Smith, Brian 142, 162, 163, 251 Smith, Catherine 251 Smith, Daniel . . . . . . . . . . 227 Smith, Elizabeth .... 177, 227 Smith, Holly ... . 251 Smith, Karen . . 175, 178, 251 Smith, Ledyard .... . . 163, 240 Smith, Pamela 86, 227 Smith, Miss Ruth 47 Smith, William 227 Sneider, Michelle 213 Snider, Mr. Dennis . . 47 Snyder, Jonathan 240 Snyder, Lee .. 155, 240 Snyder, Mr. William . . .. 47, 159 Solomon, Elyse 213 Solomon, Frances 227 Solomon, Michele . 251 Solovy, Dean . 227 Soloway, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . 213 Soloway, Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 252 Solyorn, Oded Sonenblurn, Loren Sonenschein, Bernard . . 227 SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD 230 Sorensen, Mr. Bruce 47 Sosrnan, Steven . .... 162, 252 Sostrin, Barbara 227 Sostrin, Gary . .. .. . .. .. . SOUNDS OF TIME . .. . 93 Sowers, Wesley . . ... 219, 227 Sowinski, Edward. . . . . . . . 141, 240 Spagat, Fred .. .... . .. 213 Spagat, Linda . 134, 213 Spagat, Lynn .... . 240 Spagnoli, Jamie ......... .. . .. 227 Spagnoli, Michael ....... 252 SPANISH CLUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Spatz, Jo Anne 213 Spector, Marld 213 Spencer, Annemarie 240 Sperling, Randy 213 Sperling, Susanne. 179, 252 Spiegel, Debbie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spiegelman, Allan 213 Spiegle·r, Lawrence Spielman, Stephen .. 213 Spitz, Mrs. Rochelle . 47 Spitzer, Carole . . . . . . . . . . 214 Spitzer, Nancy 252 Spryszak, Joanne Spungen, Elisa ..... .. . ... 179, 228 Staerk, Mr. John Stanton, Susan . 214 Stark, Joanne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214 Starkopf, Robin 252 Stavnes , Sandra 252 Stawiarski, Cathy 171, 176, 181, 214 Stearns, Eli 228 Steelman, Joanne 228 Steffeck, Joyce . . Steffeck, Michael .. 141, 163 Steffeck, Philip .. 141, 163 Steffens, Bruce . . . . . . . . . 228 Stein, Andrew . . 214 Stein, Douglas . . . . . . . . . . 240 Stein, Larry . . . . . . . . . . 240 Stein, Mark . . . . . . . . . . 240 Stein, Michael 240 Stein, Michael 169 Stein, Steven Steinberg, Gayle ......... ... . 252 Steinberg, Larry . . Steinberg, Lynn 214 Steinberg, Marcy . . . . . . . . . . 214 Steinberg, Randy 252 Steiner, Terry ....... .. . Steinhandler, Sandra 240 Steinlauf, Shellie . 240 Sterling, Bruce .. 159, 252 Stern, Jeffrey. . . . . ..... 159, 252 Stern, Marla .... 178, 240 Stern, Oren . . . Stern, Richard . 228 Stern, Robert ... 214 Stern, Scott . . Sternberg, Sheri . . . . . . . . . 240 Stift, Micheal . . 240 STOCK CLUB 89 Stockenberg, Deborah Stockenberg, Linda. 228 Stokols, Jeffery ... . . . ...... 84, 214 Stoller, Barbara . 228 Stoller, Pamela 240 Stone, Bonita . 240 Stone, Jeffrey .... .. . . ... . Stoutt, Marsha 240 Stover, Ira 74, 99, 112, 113, 214 Stream, Laura 240 Strege, Sheryle 228 Streibel, Dirk Stricker, Marie ......... 228 Strong, Mr. William . . . . 47 Stubenrauch, William 214 Stuermer, Susan . . . 214 Stuit, Mr. Melvin 47 Stupp, Barbara ... .. 240 Sucherman, Barry . . . 87, 252 Suchy, Carole .. .. 179, 228 Sudrnan, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252 Suekov, Jody . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252 Suekov, Larry .... 228 Sugarman, Jeffrey 162, 240 Sullivan, John . . 138 Surnka, Miss Carol . 47 Summers, Alan 240 Summers, Fred 214 Summers, Sheron . . ... 111 , 252 Surkin, Lisa . . . . . . . . . . . . 252 Sussman, Ira .. ...... . Sussman, Robert .. .... . ... ... 252 Turirn, Marc ......... 144, 169, 240 Suzukida, Irene . 52, 77, 100, 214 Turner, Paula 252 Suzukida, Margaret 252 Turoff, Robert . .... . ....... . Svacina, Gary 252 Turoff, Sara. . . . . . . . . . . . 228 Svacina, Thomas 228 Turovitz, Alan 228 Swanson, Mr. Earl 48 Turovitz, Barbara ...... . . 252 Swanson, Ellen . . . . . . 214 Turovitz, Ileene Swanson, Sharon 214 Turovitz, Robin 242, 252 Sward, Brian 214 Turpin, Mrs. Carol . 48 Sweeny, Mr. Barry 48 Turski, Kimberly . . . . . . . 179, 228 Sweet, Bonnie .... .. . ...... . Tuttle, Paul ... . .......... . .. . 240 Sweet, Jeffery . . . . . . . . . . . . 252 Udesky, Jonathan . . 169, 252 Swenson, Judy Unger, Diane Swig, Paula 228 Unger, Linda 240 SWIMMING . . 156 Unterfenger, Marilyn. . ... 215 Swinford, Mr. Charles 48 Unterfenger, Michael 252 Switkin, Jeffrey ... ...... . . . Uttenreu ther, Robert 252 Syal, Howard .... . ......... 240 Vahle, Jeffrey . ... . . . . ... . . . Szafranski, Pamela 228 Vahle, William . . 215 Szillat, Edward . . .. . . .. ... 163, 240 Yale, Jeffrey 215 Szyrnski, Pamela . ... 252 Yale, Mark . 240 Tadelrnan, Donna 60, 215 Vale, Mary . 252 Ta~elrnan, Leslie . . 144, 151 , 167, 252 Valentine, Arlene 215 48 Valentine, Lynn T aepke, Miss Patricia . 252 .. .... . .. .. . T agrin, Dennis Valentino, Judith .. 179, 228 Tanker, William ... 152, 228 Yan Arsdale, Mr. Ronald . 48 Tanner, Judith . . . . 82, 240 Yan Cleave, Mr. Carl 49 Tarshis, Jay ..... ... . . 141, 240 Van Daal, Nancy 215 Taussig, Lisa .. 170, 177, 228 Yan Delinder, Mr. James 49 Tecotzky, Mara 215 Yangeem, Deborah . 240 Telman, Mark . . . . . . . . . . 240 YanUffelen, Gerald Temkin, Steven . 252 Varveris, Nicholas . . ...... 219, 228 TENNIS . . . . . . . . 167 Vega, Bruce . .... 163 Teplinsky, Steven . . 163, 228 Vender, Michael . . 159, 167, 252 Terry, Albert . . . . . . . . . . . 215 \ Venn, Michael .. 151, 252 Terry, Bruce Venn, Raymond 215 Terry, David 228 Verch, Gail ..... .. .... . . . 175, 252 Terry, Debra . . 240 Verch, Neal ...... . . . ....... 215 Terry, Lee ..... . ...... .. . 169, 215 Verderber, Stephen .. 240 Terry, Robert . . 154, 252 Vetter, Kenneth . . .... 240 Tester, Laura . ..... .... 252 Vicker, Helene......... ..... . 228 215 Viess, Debra T ester, Marcia Teter, Arny 228 VIKETTES 176 Tetzlaff, Russell . Vilen, Pirjo ...... . 216 Thomas, Diane ... . . . ..... 103 , 252 Vogelmann, Richard 216 Thomas, George . . . . . . . . . . . Volkman, Mr. Gene 49 Thomas, Janet . . 228 Yongillern, Richard Thomas, Scott . . . . . . . . . . 215 Yotzrneyer, Larry ...... 216 Thomas, Stephen 240 Waddell, Mr. Donald 49 Thompson, Ann .. . . 175, 252 Wagenaar, William 112, 216 Thompson, Mr. Charles .. 33, 48, 56 Wagner, Beth .. .. 252 Thompson, John ...... . . . . . 82, 228 Wagner, Martha 216 Thomson, Colleen Wah!, Ellen Tiltges, Carol 252 Wahlstrom, Richard .. 160, 216 Tinzrnann, James 215 Wald, Norman 216 Tobias, Robert . . . .... 141 , 240 Waldfogel, Barbara 216 Toil, Daniel W aldrnan, Bruce 188 Tollefsen, Gary Waldman, Bruce . .. 160, 228 . . 138 T olzien, Patricia 215 Waldorf, Jay . . . . . . . . . . Tornback, Jay 228 Wallis, Karen ..... 252 Tornback, Sherry 228 Walsh, Steven . 151, 167, 252 Tomson, Mr. James 48 Walter, Tom . . . . . 138, 216 Torch, Ronda 240 Walter, Susan . . . . . . . . . . 252 Torres, Albert . . 228 Walusiak , Michael 252 Torres, Linda . Ward, Cathy Torres, Michael. 215 Ward, Nancy . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 Trackman, Laurel . . 215 Ware, Karen . . . . . . . . . . ..... 240 Tracy, Robert ......... Ware, Robert ..... . .. 216 Tracy, Mr. Ronald 48 Warren, Donna . . 179, 216 Traiforos, Teresa 215 Warshaw, Steven 240 Trapp, Mr. Harold · · · · · · · 33 Warshawsky, Louis . . Trocky, Margaret ... · · · · · · 104, 228 Wasserman, Eileen . .. 104, 228 Troop, Sherry .... 82, 86, 228 Wassermann, Robin. .. 252 Trufant, Betty 252 Wathen, Dr. Lawrence .......... 49 Tucker, Sheryl 252 Watman, Howard .. .... .. . Turiel, Richard .. . . 169, 240 Waverly, Lynn ..... 181, 178, 216 �... .... . 155, 240 Waverly, Paul Wax, Michael ... ..... . Waxberg, M ark ......... . Waxberg, Terry ........... 132, 240 132,240 Waxburg, Sheryl .. 240 Waxler, Sheree ... 240 Waxman, Carol Wayne, Marlene ..... 178, 179, 228 . . . . . 141, 163,240 Wayne, Steven ... 130, 216 Weber, Ellen .. Weber, James . . Weber, Nancy . . . . . ..... . 240 Weber, Randy .. .. 49, 152 Weber, Mr. Rory. 228 Weber, Thomas . ...... 131 Wechter, Lawrence .. 151, 252 Weglarz, Frank .. .. . 240 Weglarz, Wanda .. ... 252 Weidman, Christie .... . 88, 216 Weigel, Brad .. ... . 171, 228 Weil, Carla .... . Weil, David ..... 151, 169, 242, 252 ...... 144, 252 Weil, Harlan .. .. .... 240 Weil, Julie ... Weinbaum, Paula ..... . ... 175, 252 Weinberg, Leonard . . . . . . 142, 252 Weinberg, Stephen .... . ... 142, 252 216 Weiner, Bruce . . . 154, 169' 252 Weiner, Gary ..... 133, 216 Weiner, Marla ... Weiner, Michael . ..... 144, 162 Weiner, Paul .... Weiner, Steven .. 240 Weingart, Susan .. 228 Weingarten, Phyllis . . ... 216 Weinman, Lee ... Weinreich, Kenton ..... . . . . . .. 252 219 Weinstein, Candee 252 Weinstein, Cheryl . 110, 112, .181, Weinstein, Linda . 188,217 Weinstein, Steven . 142, 151, 167, 252 252 Weisberg, Karen . . . 142, 252 Weisberg, Marc . . . . . . 163, 168 Weisberg, Michael Weisberg, Paula ..... . . ... 219, 228 217 Weisberg, Susan . . . . . Weisman, Robert . 151, 159, 167, 252 .. 61, 217 Weiss, Carey 241 Weiss, Cary . . . . . . Weiss, David ........ . ... . .. . 252 Weiss, Earl . . Weiss, Joyce ... . .......... . 217 217 Weiss, Keith 217 Weiss, Lynda ... .. . .. .. 159, 253 Weiss, Rory 241 Weiss, Shelley .. .... 253 Weiss, Steven .. Weiss, Syndee ....... ... . . . . . 217 . 241 Weissman, David 177, 253 Weitzman, Donna Welch, Cynthia .. ... . 32, 113 Weldy, Dr. Gilbert .. 177, 228 Weldy, Luan 229 Welk, Roni . Welter, Cheryl ............ 180, 241 . 181, 217 Welter, Gail . . . . . . . Wenger, Marilyn . 98, 171, 181, 217 Wenger, Tobey .......... . 178, 253 178, 229 Werner, Marlene .. . . .... 229 Wernick, Laurel .. 121, 127, 241 Werres, Elizabeth Wescott, Gerald ... . .... 49 West, Mrs. Janice . . . .. 177, 229 Westberg, Gail . . ll7 Wes~H&~ul 217 White, Howard . . . . . . . 253 White, Raymond . . . 138, 229 Wickman, Alan . . . 253 Wickman, Cynthia . . . 217 Wickman, Ronald ....... . ... Widdowson, Jill . . . . . . . . . . . . 253 Widdowson, Kimberly . 171, 180, 241 Widdowson, Scott 156, 158, 188, 217 Wien, Perry 241 Wilcox, Ruth . . . Wilcox, Miss Thelma . . . . .. ... 49 Williams, Cheryl . . ............ 253 . .. ... . 126, 229 Williams, Leigh . ..... 92 Wilson, Mr. James . . 115, 122 Wilson, Mariz . . . 217 Wilson, Mark ...... 253 Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Susan . . . ... . . .... 82, 229 . ... . . 168 Wine, Steven . . Winer, Ronna ... .... . .... 176, 229 49 Winkleman, Mr. James Winser, Kenneth .... .. 73, 217 Winter, Michael 253 Wiora, Donna . . . . . . . . . . Wirth, Sally ..... 253 Wisper, Marcia .. 241 Witkov, Carey . . 166, 217 Woldorf, Jay . . . . . Woldorf, Ronald ....... .. 142, 154 Wolf, Mr. Robert ...... 49, 151 , 167 Wolfe, Carl ... 141, 162, 241 Wolflick, Robert .... 217 Wolfman, Melissa 217 Wolinsky, Sheldon 253 Wolk, Debra . . . .... 253 Wolke, Joel . 95, 156, 229 Wolz, Michael .... 90, 241 Wood, Melissa 217 Wood, Nancy 152 WRESTLING 217 Wright, Mark Wright, Norman . . . . . 142, 159, 253 . . 178, 253 Wyler, Kay . . . . . Wyler, Leslie ... . .... 175, 178, 241 217 Wyler, Peter . . . . . . . 253 Wysocki, Deborah ....... ... .... 253 Yale, Meryl 218 Yanes, David ............. 120, 127, 131, 218 Yanow, Richard 241 Yanowitz, Linda . . . 159 Yell, Glenn .... .. 142, 154, 253 Young, James 241 Young, Linda . ... 86, 229 Young, Marcia 241 Zabin, Jerry .. . 253 Zachar, Lynn . 218 Zachar, Steven 241 Zaitz, Sheri Zake, Ivonne· .. 218 Zake, Michelle . 138, 229 Zalon, Arnold . 177, 241 Zalon, Susan .... Zamost, Debra Zamost, Diane . . 112, 218 Zari, Jane . 241 Zari, Nina 218 Zarky, Beverly 241 Zeitlin, Allan 218 Zeitlin, Leslie . . . 253 Zeitlin, Sara . . 49 Zelke, Mrs. Myrtle . . 241 Zeuschner, Doreen . . 241 Zielen, Deborah Zigman, Roberta . . . . . . . . . . . . 253 Zimbler, Debra .... . Zimmer, Bruce ....... 142, 154, 253 253 Zimmerman, Don . . Zimmerman, Mark 138, 139, 163, Zimmerman, Martin 165, 218 Zimnowodzki, Timmy .. . .... 229 Zindell, Richard .......... 160, 161 218 Zitlin, Martin .... . 229 Zobel, Marla ..... 229 Zoberman, Mally Zolt, Eric . . . . . . .. . ..... 123, 218 241 Zolt, Linda . . . . . . Zolt, Nina . . . . . . 78, 112, 188, 218 .. 138, 150 Zook, Mr. William . ... 98, 218 Zuffante, Richard . Zumph, Patricia ...... 115, 177, 229 229 Zvolner, Beth 218 Zweig, Barbara 253 Zweig, Barry .. .... 142, 154, 253 Zwick, Martin . �''Nobody knows the trouble we've seen 11 • • • " I know you'll find this hard to believe, but th e index has to go to the printer befor e the last sixteen pages ... If everyone on the staff ga thers up empty coke bottles and cashes them in, we m ight have enough for another color picture ... The headline? What headline ? ... If we eliminate the facu lty section, we' ll have enough room for freshman portraits ... What do you mean you left 23 pictures out of the sophomore section? ... Some guy put down GAA on his senior list - should we type it up? . .. " It is very difficult for us to express our feelings at seeing this book completed. For almost twelve months , it has been a part of our lives, at times a burden, at tim es a joy. W e have a ttempted in th ese months to produce a perfect yea rbook. We have not . In the process of crea ting this book, we were faced with the imperfect reality of scheduling, taking and using hundreds of photographs,writing endless copy, cutlines and headlines, creating layo uts , raising money , managing s ales, dealing with the student body, the facu lty and each other. In faci ng this labyrinth ?f problems we have probably lost sight of our perfect goal. If we have, we apologize. We hope this book can be taken in the s pirit of perfection in which ic was intended. In the process of producing this book, we have come in contact w ith certain people to whom we owe a spec ial obligation . We must express o ur endless th an ks to the people o n our staff, listed below, who have patiently put up with our whims and chan geable ideas. If the book is judged a success, it is their success ; if the book is judged a failure, the failure was in our inability to use the ta lent of our staff. We must also express our thanks to the fo llowing people, all of whom helped us c reate this book ... Mr. Tony M orrow and American Yearbook Company for th eir help in creating a contemporary and sophisticated yearbook ... Mr. Paul C larkson , o ur personal publisher' s representative, for contributing not only his time but his concern ... Root Studios for Mr. Dick Klein of Root for his strikproviding prompt service, outsta nding photography and ten boxes of caram el corn photos of world events for use in our ing academic and spec ial events photography ... Wide World Photos for su pplying opening section ... Th e parents of all our staff members for putting up with late hours and missed meals ... Mr. Ray Carrell for his coopera tion and interest ... Former editors Michele Dribin and Mark Jacobs for helping us ge t off the ground .. . Miss Maureen Armbruster, advisor and chief consultant, for her constant fai th in our abilities and willingness to help out in times of need ... We thank you all. Harry Hirsch , Marcy Schlocker Co-editors -in-chief Saga ' 70 1969-70 Saga staff CO-EDITORS- IN -CHIEF ............ . BUSINESS MANAGERS ................ . . .. Bill Wagenaar Art Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fac ulty Editors ................... T ed Parker, Judy Sherman Ira Stover Academics Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Terri Smalinsky Assistant Academics Editor Sharon Ogawa, Lisa Spungen Activities Editors . . . . . . . . . . . Ken Horowitz, Michelle Lifto n Special Events Editors . . Sports Ed itors ........ Sandy Cohen, Jerry Levine, Mike Winter . . Marla Friedman, Enie Rasenick CAA Editors . . . ....... Nancy Karp, Ju el Mendelson Portraits Editors Linda Lec howicz Assistant Portraits Editor ADVISOR ... HAR RY HIRSCH, MARCY SCHLOCKER .... ANN HOFFMAN , RICHARD PERLMAN . . Cynthia Komie ............ Index Editor . . .... Gail Hoffing Assistant Index Editor . . ~arry Benowitz, Bruce Vega Photographers . Sheri Didech, kobyn Cooper, Judy Kuhn, General Staff . Susan Levin, Joyce Shatney, Amy T eter, Martha Wagn er MISS M AUREEN ARMBRUSTER r ����L--i'\\.) Q_ 'f). \)0\\~V) t.U-e't1~~V\'2 ~ov '5 \.~v)s, s0-~o..._ 4-"°'~ ~\w~'jS 'bU-~ ::i \~ 'o ie ~v, '(\ \L~-- ""'f)0\J0\ V\~ '-:P0;·~ :t" 4'\4 l fl~ \Vt A\)S ~f,~ \ 'o \£ lj.)~\ \ .-:s.. ~\/\I\. OJ\.') \\I\.~ ~ \De_ &\..~~'eV~"~ ~~ ':\. ~~'-6~ S\£- ~'€~V\ ~'(' 'e,Q..~ ~ ""-~ \J.J \ V\~ ~ (J\J.;1 ~"'f:\ ~ ~ ~ \?--(2 \.\ () \J µ_lf\ \j~ ~ ~\('\:~ V\~uJ. . '21 '"' :\ ""'"' . + \w '&\k, \~\~\..\....\:f\\~ \ e,s . 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Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga 1970 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1970 Saga Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Hirsch, Harry (Editor in chief) Schlocket, Marcy (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: Includes autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 8/14/2006 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1969-1970 1960s (1960-1969) 1970s (1970-1979) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 279 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1970 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available American Yearbook Company, Topeka, KS; Root Studios, Chicago, IL Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Belonged to "Laura" Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1960s (1960-1969) 1969 1969-1970 school year 1970 1970s (1970-1979) high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/ce85b1a524395f5445b40c7beb8d5c7c.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=v8t-yN%7EaeUvqORo-%7Ea6-y80qmibS7pPduJJNbNLE-xBQ5lV8aD88ANyYvyiEj4oQRflsyQfUppIbB-d%7EiJ-NXR7HfQP-1X%7E1RzHs2%7E8DuqkAya-p0N6uolsax9OwsD%7Eri3k62k6bYZf6xsnAN%7EKBUdax4HCrtYg3r0A7vcfTKwK8M7KNKDwsxT8jlG59eUKewsCdGYsa6szDEYALnfyWiqsPZUTL29P9zdkipjFuzOm-8U6AvpzX6ulIoXwwn4FJ83mbUyJIIN4RLoHB0TlBCTrXXd7%7ENd0tPmkMqIFf0pi0dzOK38pOsrafpNdPG1UBldrl7F1scjiDfjkk6TUUkQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM f000eecda0897da0c816236191e64a71 PDF Text Text . SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY REFERENCE BOOK REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT ����rW· 373 , f73/ /) 7 ~&A /17 3 Saga 1973 Niles North High School Skokie, Illinois Volume IX Daniel Minkus, Corey Schiff Co-edito rs-in-chi ef SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY �����''Only a life lived for others 6 �is a life worthwhile'' 7 �''Life is a series of surprises'' 8 �9 ���''Begin at once to live, and count each day as a separate life'' 1;> �13 �"The world around us is in consta nt change " 14 �15 ��~ s .,, �"Life is a fragment, a moment between two eternities, influenced by all that has preceded and to influence all that follows ." During th is past year we have witnessed the end of the war in Vietnam, and the release of the long prayed for POW's has finally arrived. The 18 last scientific moon excursion of the century occurred within the past year. Richard Nixon was re-elected to the office of President for a second term while local politicians were put on trial in Chicago for scandal. We have lived during the time of the deaths of two former presidents, Harry Tru- man and Lyndon Johnson, and we have recognized the deaths of several members of the Israeli Olympic team. These world events have touched our lives. No matter how little we have been directly involved with them, they still have influenced our actions of everyday life. �High court lifts abortion curbs 19 ���22 �23 ���I 26 LI I �English The English curriculum, through its versatile APEX program, enables each student to find and pursue hi s intere sts. This modern approach to education encourages every individual to develop his abilities fully. A variety of courses covering subjects such as journalism, debate, drama, grammar and literature are available to upperclassmen, while all freshmen take two semesters of fundamental speech and literature . These classes expose the student to many new ideas and experiences and help him to recognize his area of interest. Women in Literature was offered thi s year as a new course. Through literary study and interpretation, the role of women in Western soc iety was determined and di scussed by students. A. Gestures, a means to si l ently express emot ion on stage, are practiced by Debbi e Lyons in Beginning Acting . B. Experiences in Television Workshop enab l e Laura Millman , Ian Grossman, Alan Lander , Li sa Surkin, Bruce Gruen , Paul Arenson and Mike Rosenquist to learn about media communications. C. The mirror in the reading ce nter reflects a broad image, allowing Mrs. Ruth Pompian to see the room at a glance. D. Durin g an Individu alized Composition class, Mrs . Marla Hoffman gives Mike Weiner suggestion s for improving his style. E. Oblivious to his surroundings , Mike Silverstein immerses himself in a book during an I ndividualized Reading session. _____________..., ~'----------..... 27 �Foreign Language Niles North offers instruction in six major languages : French, Spanish, German, Hebrew, Latin and Russian. In addition to normal classroom work, the Foreign Language Department incorporates many extracurricular activities into its programming to increase and stimulate student interest. Spanish students this year viewed a Spanish film at a local movie theatre. French, Spanish, and German teachers arranged with cultural restaurants in Chicago for groups of their students to have the experience of savoring fine foreign cuisine. Russian classes took a field trip to the Arie Crown Theatre, where Ukranian Dancers were featured, and fifth year French students saw The Barber of Seville performed on stage in French . Films depicting the cultural and social aspects of the Soviet Union were borrowed from the Soviet Embassy and shown to Russian classes. Excursions to London and Paris, Madrid, and Austria and Germany were taken by students and teachers during their spring vacations. During winter vacation, a group went to Greece. These three trips were sponsored by the Foreign Study League . The department made a few changes in its curriculum this year. Conversational German was offered for the first time, allowing advanced German students to continue their studies further. A first year Russian course was again available this year. Russian had just been reintroduced as a course !he previous year . Teachers tried to help incoming foreign lan guage students by holding articulation meetings with the feeder junior high schools . 28 �A. Dictating French to test her students' oral ability is Miss Marla Adelson . B. Mr. Isaac ltzhak Hoffman reviews some basic Hebrew phrases with his class . C. Bob Weinberg and Jeffrey Katz spend their unscheduled time utilizing the foreign language resource center facilities . D. An interesting talk captures the attention of Terri Rudd and Shelly Waxburg. 29 �Science Students of Niles North familiarize themselves with scientific methods and principles by taking science courses of a varied nature. Although only one year of a laboratory science is required for graduation, many students further their education due to a basic interest in science. Physiology, the only onesemester course in the department , enables the student to learn about human body functions and anatomy . This course appeals to those who plan to pursue a career in medical or psychological fields. The environment provides an important subject for study. Natural agents which work upon the environment to change it are studied in Earth Science, while students of Environmental Science discuss the relationship between the environment and man . Chemistry and Physics are more advanced courses which are offered to upperclassmen. Chemistry students learn about the behavior and composition of matter through experimentation and problem-solving. Physics teaches students about the fundamental entities of the physical universe : time, space, distance and matter. By studying light, motion and electricity, students discover the laws which govern matter . A. lnt en e conce ntratio n and a stead y ha nd a re h elpful as Je rry Ra mbert fi lls a gradua te d cy lin de r for a biology lab. B. Calculati ng solut io n conce ntrations with the use o f a slide rul e is second yea r bio logy stude nt Kirk Kruse. C. Do nald Hohs rea ds th e mass o ff th e balance as Tom Owe n watches for accu racy . D. Mea uring the volum e of a beak e r is part of th e pradical la b th at sen io r che m is try stu d e nt Lar ry Fox must co mp lete. E. Mass change da ta is reco rd e d by Ja ne Lau and Jessica Solo mon , alon g wi th t he results fr o m th e ir ea rth scie nc class. 30 �31 �Mathematics Mathematics courses at Niles North are geared to accommodate students of all abilities. Basically, there are five different levels of study which students may pursue. Within this framework, much flexibility is provided because many alternatives are offered. Although placement is principally based upon teacher recommendation , the final decision rests with the student. Areas of study in the math department include algebra , geometry, trigonometry, calcu lus and computer program ming. A background in al gebraic relationships and geometric methods prepares students for more advanced trigonometry and calculus courses. Because a knowledge of computer programming has become almost essential in today's world, all geometry students take a short computer course. A one semester computer course teaches students to solve problems by writing programs . Two courses are offered which seek to make a connection between mathematics and other fields . These courses, Statistics and History of Mathematics, have especial appeal to those whose main interest is not mathematics . A. Illustrating the proof of a geo metry th eo re m at th e board is Karen Davis. B. A plastic model of a three-dimensional coordinate system helps Alan Pawlow, Susan Ransdell and Ph ili p Raymo nd to understand geomet rical concepts . C. Set theory, a fun damental of algebra , is ex pl ai ned by Miss Bar bara Fry. 32 �33 �I Social Studi es Niles North's social studies department introduced a new social studies program in September 1971. It was designed to provide as much choice and flexibility for students and teachers as possible within the framework of departmental requirements. Within this program all students except freshmen are able to choose from a large variety of one-semester courses. A United States history course is one of the courses which must be completed before graduation. U.S. courses cover a wide range of topics from American Minorities to Reform in American History, in addition to the traditional American and European history courses . Included in freshman requirements is a course dealing with cultural differences among men. The curriculum for Man and His Culture utilizes readings from first-hand accounts and sources. Through this course, freshmen develop an appreciation and understanding of other ways of life. Human behavior and development is studied in courses such as sociology, Family Living and psychology. Family Living classes discuss different facets of family life. Sociology attempts to teach the student to cope with society and his complex environment. Psychology is a scientifically based course in which students learn about and experiment with mental functions. Students seek to gain a better understanding of psychological processes by interaction with younger children and other outside sources . 34 I �A. Seni o r Alison Feeley (center) lead s some of h er psychology cla ssma tes in a sensitivi ty encou nter excercise. B. Conducting an informal discussion in U.S. Hi story is junior Claus Hano ld . C. M arl a Lurie diligently ta k es notes during an American Minorities lectur e. D. A question pos e d i n Mr. Rona ld Tracy's Man and Hi s Culture class is q ui ckly answered by freshman Mark Ru chim . . . .. . ....... f' .... ~ ~- • . . . Ml' " ... • •• ..... ...., ••""" . JI 35 �A. B. C. D. 36 Responding to Mr. Louis Magor's directions are Sue Kacsh, Ilene Karnow, Debbie Kassel and Iris Goodfriend . Gail Brottman, Holly Lazor and Julie Heller practice harmonizing . Working on perfecting a melody in Intermediate Band are David Smith, Jeff Bronstein, Deari Chagares and Martin Karp . Rehearsing band formations for half-t ime festivities are Mark Bloom, Mike Miller, Dean Miller and Larry Green . �Music The music department at Niles North attempted to instill a sincere appreciation, understanding and enthusiasm for music. This was the first year that any of the music department courses carried a major credit with the exceptions of Beginning Band and Beginning Strings. History and Theory of Music was an addition to the music curriculum this year. Elementary music theory includes a study of clefs and counterpoint. History of music teaches techniques of arranging and rehearsal and the mechanics of conducting. The courses in the music participation department fit into two categories, vocal and instrumental. The Chamber Choir, the most advanced choir in the school, consists of students who have previously participated in either Girls Glee or the Viking Male Chorus and the Choral Union. Boys Ensemble, the most advanced male choir, performs several times during the school year. Included in Concert Band's activities are appearances at football half time shows, basketball games and pep assemblies. Concert String Orchestra, in conjunction with the Concert Brass Orchestra, form Niles North's Concert Orchestra. A function of both orchestras is to provide personnel for musical productions and to accompany choral ensembles. This year the entire musical department with the except.ion of Girls Glee went to Hyde Park · High School to sing with their choir. 37 �Business Education The business education department at Niles North offers instruction as well as practical experience to all students interested in pursuing business careers or a college education. Many courses such as typing and shorthand are offered in beginning and advanced levels to accommodate all ranges of interest. Office Procedures and Machines, General Business and Record Keeping and Bookkeeping are courses that stress fundamental clerical procedures. Data Processing is a course whose purpose is not vocational. It attempts to acquaint students with principles of electronic data processing through the use of digital and analog computers, computer codes and block diagramming . Through this course students realize the impact data processing has on the business world of today. Consumer Education is a preparatory course which helps students become aware of their own values. The goal of this course is to make students aware of opportunities of the future so that they will be qualified to make wise decisions if they should become active in the business world. Simulated business conditions with actual equipment and situations are set up to provide students with real life experiences. This year the Office Occupations class took a field trip to Springfield, Illinois. There, students were able to evaluate the local, state and ·national structure of the Future Business Leaders of America organization. Students from the Office Occupations class have assisted the North administration in taking dictation, typing and transcribing reports, and aiding the main office. 38 �c Executing good typing skills while completing her homework is Mari Schroeder. B. Mr . James Tomson dictates to Karen Franklin , Wendy Hervig and Maxine Huska in their advanced shorthand class . C. Typing drills help Alison Koy, Debbie Schmadebeck, Sue Morse, Linda Stiff and Janice Getlin develop accuracy. D. Carolyn Epstein copies her assign ment a.s a comparison for classmates . A. 39 �A. Unusual materials are incorporated into a collage by sophomore Johnny Dietch . B. Mr. Ken Kokrda demonstrates to Dale Chensky and laura Miller the proper procedure involved in loading a camera . C. Marcy Glick reflects ingenuity in beginning her macrame project in Crafts. . 40 �Art The art program at Niles North accommodates both students who are already adept at art and those who have not yet developed their artistic ability. By taking basic courses such as Art 1-2 and Design and Composition, the student learns to observe objects and people so that he can represent them abstractly in two or three dimensions. He also finds his specific areas of interest. Then, th rough more advanced art courses, the student continues to develop his talent. The Drawing course teaches a student to use different media and various elements as sources for drawing. In Graphics, the student learns techniques of print making and how to use them effectively in doing artwork. Students in Painting class investigate the effects produced by materials such as enamels, egg tempera and oils as well as become acquainted with the special problems involved in painting. Photography students discover how photography may be used as a means of expression. Students are instructed in film developing, printing and enlarging, lighting and composition techniques. Included in the Sculpture curriculum is the study of theory behind sculpture. Students make jewelry and ceramics, carve, cast and mold, using the wide range of materials available. Art Appreciation and Crafts are the two courses which students take mainly for enjoyment. These courses have no prerequisites. In the first, students receive a background in art history by relating art to social trends of specific periods. In Crafts, students apply their manual skills to doing macrame, weaving, pottery and similar crafts. 1 41 �Home Economics Niles North's home economic courses prepare, familiarize and educate students in various areas of interest. The courses offered this year included an introductory course designed primarily for freshman and sophomore girls. Introduction to Home Economics acquainted girls with the nature and value of good home management and vocational opportunities open to them. Child Growth and Development, a course open to upperclassmen, is a study of the development of the child from conception to adolescence. This course is valuable as a preparation for parenthood and child-related careers. Following in sequence is the advanced course, Child Care Practicum, which enables students to experience the development a I stages of child growth in actual learning experiences with children. Clothing 1-2 teaches the student the basic skills in clothing construction, fit and evaluation. This course is followed by the more advanced courses, Clothing 3-4 and Clothing 5-6. Food preparation and service, meal planning and attractive table settings are taught through Foods 1-2. Foods 3-4 is a more complex course in which gourmet foods are prepared and foods of the future are discussed. Other courses that are included in the home economics curriculum are entitled Home Management, Housing and Home Furnishing and Consumer Education. These courses are valuable as preparation for home ownership and careers in interior decorating and design . 42 �A. B. C. D. Following the recipe, Jill Widdowson grates cheese for a Mexican dish . Michele Solomon keeps a close watch on the meal she is preparin g. Carefully measuring out ingredients are Mitch Litrofsky and Patricia Dietz. Debra Richmond begins sewi ng while Nancy Boim prepares her machine for use. ·' .. D 43 �Industrial Arts The industrial arts department attempted to acquaint the students with the technical and mechanical aspects that they will encounter in the world of industry. Metals, auto mechanics, electronics, woods and industrial drawing all teach students the technical information and basic skills of industry through tools, processes and materials. Using modern manufacturing equipment which the school provides, students can construct original projects, repair autos and draft plans for architectural residences. This year girls at Niles North have become interested in the program and have incorporated it into their educational curriculum. Working on a carburetor is Debbie Duda, while Gary Svacina fixes a cylinder. 8 . Sophomore James Ewing uses a rotary saw as he cuts a piece of wood. C. Straining to cut sheet metal to complete her project is Laurel Hickman . D. Drilling a hole into a piece of wood to be used for a table leg is Mike Rizzo. A. 44 �45 �Physical Education Physical education at Niles North is based upon a system of electives . Students are allowed to choose from a variety of courses, including gymnastics, basketball and hockey. However, students must fulfill certain requirements. These requirements touch upon diverse areas of physical education; thus, the individual receives a solid background. In an effort to make classes more enjoyable, the department offers courses such as Circus Stunts and Recreational Games for boys and Archery and Trampoline for girls. Students may also take advantage of outside resources for physical activities. Boys who take scuba diving and girls in bowling classes leave the school during their gym period. 46 �A. Mr. Greg Youstra instructs a sophomore health class in basic human ~natomy with the aid of a plastic ' model . B. Executing a forward roll on the uneven parallel bars is Susan Silverman. C. Outstretched hands grab for possession of the ball after the rebound . D. Leslie Goldstein performs an arabesque on the uneven parall e l bars . E. Ella Wong guards effectively against a slap shot made by Candy Brown (right), who is assisted by Judy Korn during a hockey game in leaders' gym class. 47 �Driver Education Niles North's Driver Education department offers a varied and effective program of automobile instruction for future drivers. The Driver Education curriculum includes three levels of training for students who fulfill the fifteen-year-old minimum age requirement. Simulator, classroom and Behind the Wheel are the three preparation courses offered. In Simulator, the student is shown films prepared by safety experts, the purpose being to acquaint the student with emergency driving situations one encounters in everyday experience. Classroom provides the student with necessary information regarding traffic laws, functions of the automobile and good and poor driving qualities. Students are required to pass a permit test before they may become actively instituted in the Behind the Wheel program. Behind the Wheel, tHe most beneficial part of the course, is included to allow practical application of the student's driving knowledge. In order to expose the student to varied driving situations he will encounter, students are required to drive on the expressway, in heavy traffic, on winding roads and in varied weather. 48 �Ir A. Peter Wilcox and Jeff Weber gain confidence and foresight on their driving skills through simulator instruction . B. Mr. Casten adjusts the radio as junior Mark Rubin keeps his eyes on the road . C. Mr. Carl Van Cleave helps Mary Guzniczak shift gears in her simulator . I 49 �A. Making dental impressions at his job as a dental technician is Emil Brlit. B. Filling a sandwich order at Zweig's Restaurant is senior Barry Zweig. C. Using an office copy machine, Linda Palatnik duplicates contracts. D. Mike McDade clears the luggage rack in preparation for picking up stewardesses at the airport for the Park Ridge Inn . 50 �CVE Cooperative Vocational Education, Niles North's workstudy program, enabled students to become acquainted with the rapidly growing business world of today. Through different types of work, students were able to familiarize themselves with various kinds of people and therefore increased their ability to cope with the world around them. As a part of this program , students were required to attend class in order to learn about possible jobs and their corresponding responsibilities . The class, which met four times a week, provided time for discussing worthwhile experiences, viewing movies and hearing lectures from guest speakers. Students devoted a minimum of fifteen hours each week as a necessary fulfillment of the course. Students attended school for half a day and worked the other half. Each student was assigned to a CVE teacher who served as a supervisor. The teacher was able to keep in contact with the student's employer in order to examine his personality, work habits and success. The teachers also assisted in finding jobs for those unemployed students who wished to participate in this program. The newest addition to the work-study program was a course dealing with home economics entitled Cosmetology. This course was offered to all students who were interested in learning about hair styling, poise, skin care and the basic fundamentals of being a beautician . Classes were held at Pivot Point, a beauty culture school in Chicago . There students worked on cosmetic theory four days a week for a one hour period. An additional fifteen hours work time each week for the semester was re- · quired to graduate and become a beautician . 51 �B 52 �Personalized instr~ction is offered to students by senior Barbara Seltzer . B. Tutoring students in a third grade classroom at Jane Stenson elementary school is senior Susan Childs . C. Seniors Leslie Fisher and Mindy Ochstein entertain residents of the Skokie Valley Convalescent home. D . Diving instruction is given to students at the JCC by Sharon Leaderman . A. 53 ���- - - ~~ - -- - -- --- - -- - -- - adiuitiM adiuitiM adiuiliM adiuitiM adiuitiM 56 ~ �57 �A. YEARBOOK PRODUCTION STAFF Back Row; D. Heisler, S. Levin, J. Levy, M. Deutsch, 8. Weinberg, S. Roth. Third J. Waxman, F. Samsky, M. Suzukida, D. Friedman, S. Brenner, D. Moskowitz. Second Row: E. Hoffing, M. Wolfe, D. Levitt, D. Gold· stein, A. Binder, L. Orman. firsr Row: D. Mlnkus, C. Schiff. Row: R. Morris, D. Magad, Working as a unit, the 1973 Saga staff tried to "fit together the pieces of life." In doing this they learned how the many aspects of school and the community are all part of the puzzle of life. Members of the staff spent a considerable amount of time during their free mods and after school dedicating themselves to the production of the yearbook. During their class which met daily, they received instruction and constructive criticism on their layouts. Most of the staff members were new and CJf)n learned that it takes hard and many Iona hours to pro· a yearbOok. Some of the stu· ,.rtic:lpated lrl summer msti· to learn how to publish and hi1h school atbook. 58 I. C. O. E. f. Co-edlton-ln·chief Corey Schiff and Dan Mlnkus humor the staff as they give orders. Cropping their pictures to size are Margaret Suzukida and Ellen Hoffing. Teachlna Ferne S.msky a few "tricks of the trade" is co-editor Dan Mlnkus. Cettlng their section off to a good start are Debbie Friedman and Sandy Brettner. Co-editor Corey Schiff explains how to write good copy to Debbie Magad. �59 �A.CO-EDITORS IN CHIEF - Barbara Goodman, Henry Daar, Laury Kohlenbrener. B. Photographer Ben Donenberg checks his camera so he will be ready for his next assignment. C. Reponers Donna Goneiner, Alisa Jaffe, Barbara Rubin and Edie Turovitz discuss the revisions that must be made on one of their pages. D. Aher she has finished typing, reporter Edie Turovitz examines her story for copy errors. 60 �North Star captured journalistic honors for the fourteenth consecutive semester by receiving the All-American award from the National Scholastic Press Association. Reporters and photographers united the community by writing columns and having their pictures appear in five local newspapers this year. With help from North Star members, the mock election held for the first time was successful. North Star photographers included Ben Donenberg, Joel Levy, Ken Mages, Michael Sax, Barry Solomon and Stewart Weis. Editorial cartoons and illustrations were done by Bob Rogoff. E. NORTH ST AR REPORTERS - Back Row: H. Barg, K. Mages, B. Sterling, S. Litwin. Third Row: R. Rogoff, D. Gotteiner, R. Bakal, J. Rosenberg, S. Volkow, B. Solomon . Second Row: S. Weis, E. Turovitz , C. Block, l. Orman , J. Levy, M. Sax . Fronr Row: D. Alpert, 8. Lepp, D. Gelfand, M. Friedlander, R. Epstein. F. NORTH STAR PAGE EDITORS - Standing: M. Friedlander, R. Epstein. Sifting: C. Block, S. Litwin , R. Bakal, 8 . Sterling, J. Rosenberg. Not pictured : D. Gotteiner, A. Jaffe. 61 �National Honor Society members are chosen on the basis of their scholastic abilities and their service to school and class. Requirements include a B average, participation in various services within the school, leadership in school affairs, and character recommendations from teachers. Eleven Northi seniors were named National Merit Semifinalists, which was half the total number of semifinalists in the Niles Township area. Students took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in their junior year and were named semifinalists on the basis of their high test scores. After further selection they may be eligible for college scholarships and other monetary awards. Calliope, the school literary magazine, is published annually and accepts student contributions of poetry, short stories, essays, photography and artwork. It opens doors to imaginative students who are interested in doing creative work. Quill and Scroll is a national honorary journalism society. To be eligible for membership, a student must have published 210 inches of news stories, photographs or cartoons. An outstanding editor on the school yearbook is also accepted into this society. 62 �A. B. C. D. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Back Row: R. Weisman, J. Hankin, M . Vender , B. Miretzky, C. Ransdell, M . Schubert. Second Row: M. Suzukida, J. Lifton, M . Lei· chenko, H. Shapiro, B. Goodman. Fro nt Row: L. Kohlenbrener, D. Lorber, D. Brodwin, C. Johnson . NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMIFINALISTS Back Row: S. Atlas, D. Neumark, R. Rogoff, D. Brodwin. Second Row : M. Sherman, J. Lifton, S. Mitchell. Front Row : C. Ransdell, B. Zimmer. Not pictured: Robert Ka· plan, Marty Zwick. CALLIOPE - Ba ek Row : M . Greenfield, M. Meis, H . Schoenburg, J. Kelliher. Front Row: D. Perkal (editor-in chief), D. Brodwin, K. Davis . QUILL AND SCROLL - Back Row: R. Cowin, C. Schiff, 0 . Minkus, B. Solomon. Front Row: L. Kohlenbrener, H. Daar, B. Goodman . 63 �Beginning with freshman bake sales, continuing with the Sophomore Carnival and eventually leading to prom and homecoming, class board sponsored many activities which served not only as fund raising projects, but also as stimulants of school spirit. Significant changes occurred this year in many class board procedures. Membership was opened to any interested students who had free time during the meeting period. Officers were elected by each board this year instead of by their classes as a whole. Class board expanded their interests to groups outside the school. The money raised over the four-year period, traditionally used for a class gift, now goes to charitable organizations. In this way, class boards were as much a part of the community as they were of the school. 64 \ \\ ' I I I I I I . \\ �A. B. SENIOR CLASS BOARD- Baclc Row: Mr. Heidorn (advisor), V. Porter, J. Heller, C. Kaplan, L. Jones, J. Hankin (president). Third Row: G. Verch, K. Kochevar, A. LeRoy, N. Cassman, M. Seitler (secretary). Second Row: D. Weil (treasurer), K. Smith, S. Lederman, D. Melman. Front Row: J. Adams, M. Price, E. Goldstein. JUNIOR CLASS BOARD- Back Row: J. Levin, M. Berman, D. Weldy, R. Waldman, A. Berman, L. Kinoshita. Third Row: D. Rosenbloom, M. Wolfe, W. Bassuk, E. Mittenthal, M. Turbov. Second Row: P. Weisman, D. Marcado, F. Zis, C. Lazarus, S. Reynolds. Front Row: H. Seider, S. Goldman, J. Krammer, S. Chemers. C. 0. SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD - Back Row: N. Hersh, L. Berg, H. Zoberman, R. Wulff. Second Row: M. Tucker, K. Winer, J. Green, M. Meyer, E. Hotting, K. Riederman, S. Waxburg. Front Row: C. Brown, S. Gartzman, M. Fletcher, D. Levitt, J. Waxman. FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD - Back Row: J. Eckhardt, D. Wilson, M. Levin, M. Natker, D. Fain, L. Rosenbloom, 8 . Poitras, C. Lifton, V. Kerbis, P. Kadetz, R. Lasher, Mr. VanArsdale (advisor), J. Farber, J. Eckhardt. Third Row: A. Latiolais, E. Kleinfield, S. Hankin, C. Siegelman. Second Row: C. Schels, D. Fraelick, A. Williams, P. Silverman, S. Lapping. Front Row: J. lesser, D. Kreisel, T. Krammer. �A. B. 66 STUDENT CAUCUS - Back Row : M. Litrofsky, H. Schoenburg, A. Binder, M. Heine, K. Gerhardt, S. Abelman, S. Zeuschner, K. Cronin, D. Brodwin, L. Pasko, B. Byster, K. Stevens, J. Udesky. Front Row: S. Cohen, R. Wolfe, Y. Labowsky, M . Greenfield, 0. Katz, L. Gumbiner, M. Cohen, M. Wolfe, D. Rothblatt, J. Heller, R. Schwartz, P. Lisnek, R. Leaf, J. Minkus. SCHOOL GOVERNMENT- Back Row: Mr. Richard Nugent, Mr. Jack Morris, Mrs. Ilene Freireich, M. Salberg, Miss Nancy Tripp, Mr. Patrick Grant, L. Zun. Front Row: Dr. Gilbert Weldy, Mrs. Charlotte Jaffe, Mrs. Mary Murphy, R. Wolfe, J. Schallman, P. Lisnik, Mr. James Olsen . C. D. E. Dr. Gilbert Weldy (center) attentively listens to Mr. Stanley Freireich, chairman, (left) as they discuss a school policy . Administrators, teachers, parents and students participate in a discussion on the validity of grades at a meeting of the PTSA. HALL D COUNCIL - Back Row: A. Binder, L. Kaplan, C. Taussig, F. Samsky. Seated: J. Minkus, D. Greenberg, M. Weiner. �Working through speciaf program committees, 3'WRf'I~.. Caucus had a very innovati year. Student exchanges, ~ tlon of officers, and ptOlr such as films and guest ers were teaming exper·MH14i::mfor all involved. Cauaat l~«J over $2,0GQ gotten Chikkert'- School fot',,tlWJ•·fM~ Gc'Nertftl~:~•· 67 �National Forensics League is the honor society in speech. To be eligible, one must be in the upper twothirds of his class and earn 25 speaking points. A young, talented group of students make up the forensics team. They compete in areas such as monologue, oration, prose, verse and duet-acting. Although the debate team was smaller this year, the well-rounded group participated enthusiastically in the study of logical reasoning. This year's topic was Resolved: That all governmental financial support for all publit' and secondary education in the United States should be provided exclusive Iy by the federal government. P.A. announcers is a group of students who keep the school informed. A. 8. FORENSICS NATIONAL LEAGUE - Back Row: G. Ruben, S. Fortunato, T. Schnell, J. Africk, A. Gomberg. Second Row: D. Melman, M. Greenfield, S. Stevens, C. Schiff, 8. Spiegel, D. Kassel, D. Axelrod. Front Row: S. Goldman, D. Gelfand. FORENSICS - Back Row: W. Peterson, M. Wolfe, D. Gelfand, P. Herbstman, 8. Spiegel, M. Greenfield, G. Ruben, C. Schiff. Second Row: S. Stevens, H. Schoenburg, S. Fortunato, M. Schwartz, K. Pogoff, H. Goldbers, M. Moninger, L. Jones. Front Row: T. Schnell, D. Willens, J. Peterson, A. Si- mon. C. P.A. ANNOUNCERS - Back Row: 8. Spiegel, T. Schnell, M. Meis, D. Heisler, G. Ruben. Front Row: Mr. Ronald Van D. 68 Andale, J. Heller, D. Rothblatt, l. Masterton, L. Jones, S. Fortunato, G. Pinkus. DEBATE TEAM - Bade Row: B. Brody, D. Handel, M. Jacobs, R. Rosenfeld. Second Row: Scott Ciendell, A. Gomberg, J. Minkus, R. Wong, M. Lundy, B. Hammond. Front Row: D. Axelrod, M. Schubert, J. Africk. ��70 �B. A. TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB - Back Row: 8. Sucherman, R. Sacomano. Sixth Row: A. Roter, S. Schy, J. Schleisch, S. Doroff. Fifth Row: P. Zooker, S. Rubinstein, B. Wolpa, B. Rogoff. Fourth Row: D. Kassel, R. Hohs, R. Seffren, J. Warshawsky, C. Schiff. Third Row: E. Doren, D. Rubinstein, R. Angell, J. Zeal, N. Rotfeld, M. Salk, L. Medansky. Second Row : D. Melman, M. Friedman, B. Byram, H. Lazor, C. Jansen, S. London, K. Fieldman, R. Goldberg. front Row: R. Lachman, D. Morton, N. London, S. Cook, B. Solomon, R. Usen . C. D. DRAMA CLUB - Back Row: D. Packer, D. Melman, J. Zeal, B. Sucherman, R. Aaron, L. Masterton, M. Litrofsky, N. Rotfeld, I. Goodfriend. Front Row: G. Hessing, M. Wolfe, M. Vale, C. Magad. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY - Back Row: A. Roter, R. Schoos. Fourth Row: T. Schnell, M. Litrofsky, D. Melman, M. Sklar, D. Perkal, S. Rosenthal. Third Row: Mr. Fred Fett, B. Byram, R. Angell, D. Kassel, R. Rom er, C. Schiff, L. Jones . Second Row: L. Masterton, B. Sucherman, S. Fortunato, R. Sacomano, I. Goodfriend, P. Herbstman. Front Row: M. Friedman, K. Cronin, A. Swig . Set designer Marian Friedman assists Diane Sucherman in constructing a standard flat for an upcoming show. Technical .Services Club was responsible for technical aspects of all shows such as scenery, costumes, sound and lighting. They were also in charge of homeroom shows and outside activities presented in the auditorium. National Thespians is an honor society for students involved in theater. To become a member, one must participate in at least two phases of theater and collect ten Thespian points. In March, the American Theater Company presented a modernized version of Socrates' "Antigone" and Neil Simon's play "Barefoot in the Park" through the efforts of Thespian Society. Drama Club provides experience for all students interested in furthering their dramatic education. It encourages people to become a part of the theater activities and to become members of the National Thespian Society. 71 �A. CONCERT BAND - Back Row: R. Hohs, C. Drohan, R. 1• Aaron, F. Sostrin, 0. Gistenson, F. Einstein, N. Cellini, G. Brin, K. Turski. Fifth Row : B. Steinberg, D. Miller, S. Rubinstein, M. Miller, L. Hickman, D. Rubinstein, K. Ransdell, T. Schlacter, M. Venn, 0. Thomas, C. Locke, D. Brody. Fourth Row: J. Zebovitz, L. Green, J. Horwitz, A. Weiss, H. Croh, I. Alport, R. Steinberg, J. Korn, S. Franklin, J. Vaughn. Third Row: M. Bloom, S. Sanes, F. Lewin, D. Alpert, A. Medansky, L. Miller, H. Runge, J. Abrams, M. Jacobs, O. Chagares . Second Row : 8 . Byram, R. Sampson, G. Mager!, D. Bennett, S. Fleishman, M. Salk, F. Bressler, C. Lazarus, J. Thiry, L. Leeb. front Row: D. Erikson, J. Lusk, G. Berns, D. Neumark, M. Kogan, E. Picker, A. Gockenbach, J. Zebovitz, R. Kasman, M. Schubert, M. Kirschbaum, L. Becker. �Northi's Concert Band added harmony to many fall and winter sports by performing at games and other events throughout the year. Although the band's main activity is performing in school concerts, they also played at the junior high schools and Reed Medical Health Center in addition to marching during halftime at football games. B. C. D. During a windy concert band practice, Dr. Lawrence Wathen, band director, instructs drum major Dan Neumark on proper use of the baton . Senior Randy Steinberg diligently practices for the coming concerts in which he will participate . Concert Band waits for halftime during a rainy, cold homecoming . �74 �Stage band furnishes the music for many school productions by participating in various shows. It also provides its members with the experience of playing jazz music. The band sometimes played with the choir ensemble in special assemblies. Clarinet Choir was an active group performing as an ensemble and playing music which was more of the serious type. Choir members competed in a state contest held in the latter part of the year. Students interested in performing together with their specific instruments were a part of this group made up of many talented members. Nilehi's orchestra played a large variety of music for personal enjoyment as well as preparation for upcoming concerts. In the spring, The Niles North Orchestra combined with the orchestras at East and West to perform in a joint concert. A. ST AGE BAND - Back Row: Dr. Wathen (director), I. Al port, R. Steinberg, J. Korn, L. Green, F. Sostrin. Middle Row: F. Einstein, M. Miller, M . Venn, S. Rubinstein, R. Aaron. Fron! Row: A. Medansky, F. Lewin, M . Bloom, D. Alpert, M . Kogan . B. CLARINET CHOIR - Back Row: D. Alpert, J. Abrams, R. Kasman, J. Rand, D. Neumark, B. Byram . Front Row: J. Zebovitz, M. Kogan, J. Lusk, E. Picker, C. Lazarus . C. ORCHESTRA - Back Row: Mr. Kaitchuck (director), L. Green, V. Voedisch, G. Fischman, S. Steinberg, G . Herrmann. Second Row: M. Heimlich, H. Gans, M. Schwartz, l. Weber, S. Vicker, D. Miller, B. Zimmerman. Fron! Row: E. Eisenstein, A. Feuerstein, A. Simon, S. Palincsar, A. Slaton, D. Bennett. D. At regular stage band rehearsals, freshman Fred Einstein develops his musical ability on the tuba . 75 �. 76 �Northi's choral department doubled in size this year. During their three major concerts, selections of music sung by the choral groups were sometimes accompanied by the band or orchestra. The department includes Chamber Choir, consisting of juniors and seniors who have auditioned to become members, and Choral Union, a mixed chorus made up of students who are interested in beginning vocal experience. Viking Male Chorus and Girls Glee also play an important part in the department. A. , CHORAL UNION - Back Row: J. Bavaro, W. Bassuk, L. Jones, D. Stein, B. Solomon, S. Kauffman, T. Stroner, M. Turbov, N. Cassman, L. Glickman. Third Row: S. Lasch, H. Lazor, M. Seider, L. Chausow, N. Rotfeld, D. Melman. Second Row: T. Orsi, R. Goeltenbodt, J. Warshawsky, K. Simons, H. Roseman, T. Schnell. Front Row: C. Fields, M. Greenfield, E. Moszlsko, R. Rysztogi, P. Weisman, E. Mlttenthal, L. Randall. Seated At Piano: Mr. Louis Mairor (Director). B. C. D. CHAMBER CHOIR - Back Row: T. Schnell, J. Glickman, D. Morris, R. Eichaker, P. Fink, B. Sucherman, J. Kernes. Second Row: S. Asher, D. Perkal, T. Fu, D. Kassel, D. Pogoff, G. Weiner, C. Salvatore, S. Kacsh. Front Row: I. Karnow, I. Goodfriend, D. Packer, S. Lowenstein, C. Magad, J. Miller, L. Kushnir. GIRLS GLEE - Back Row: S. Orloff, M. Jankovlc, D. Guthman, M. Cooper, L. Berk, D. Reed, J. Solomon, D. Berkelhamer, R. Weis, H. Peck, S. Levin. Third Row: B. Pichler, D. Fain, A. Latiolais, D. Erikson, S. Saruk, B. Poitras, P. Green, S. Neihaus, M. Capitol, A. Lerman. Second Row: I. Swiderski, K. Pogoff, B. Wassel, R. Neuhaus, J. Lau, D. Sucherman, L. Thummel, H. Wallach, C. Siegelman. Fronr Row: D. Christofferson, D. Rubinstein, E. Baker, L. Ruesch, F. Baron, B. Chinsky, B. Brenner, M. Natker, C. Stewart, Mr. Louis Magor (Director). VIKING MALE CHORUS - Back Row: E. Yonan, S. Burnett, H. Delman, D. Dlatt, T. kuntz, P. frltchie. Third Row: D. Michaelson, 8. Sucherman, C. Sullivan, D. Miller, S. Masterson. Second Row: T. Stroner, G. Edelman, H. Roseman, B. Rodin. Firs! Row: R. Ford, J. Warshawsky, L. Medansky, W. Goldstein. Seated Al Piano: Mr. Louis Magor (Director). 77 �By swdying enclosed ecological systems, biology club venwred into the world of scientific research. Similar to NASA, the group learned about tackling food and disease problems In the future. Photomicroscopy was another project which increased their knowledge of scientific techniques. Math club members attacked many complex problems in the mathematical field this year. During their meetings, the group played challenging games and prepared for a math contest. Only advanced math swdents were allowed to participate in the National Math Contest given by the Association of America Actuarial Society. Law club concerned itself with various aspects of rights and privileges at their meetings this year. The group reviewed many cases and also learned about the Illinois requirements in writ· ing a will. A trip to criminal court helped them to learn the different aspects of law and justice. 78 �/ A. B. C. D. / INFINITY UNLIMITED - Left To Right : M. Suzukida, M. Venn, M. Wisper, B. Miretsky, ). Lifton. LAW CLUB - Left To Right : M. Samuels, A. lander (president), I. Grossman (vice-president), T. Paul. BIOLOGY CLUB - Back Row: S. Sherman, L. Steinberg, M. Sherman, B. Pikowsky. First Row: J. Coe (vice-president), O. Blackman (secretary-treasurer), R. Levy (president), Mr. Herbert Brigham (advisor) . Richard Levy, David Blackman and Joann Coe examine spec- E. imens of algae as they expand their knowledge of ecological systems . Mr. Herbert Brigham watches as Richard Levy and Joann Coe learn about photomicroscopy techniques during a biology club meeting . 79 �CHESS CLUB - Back Row: S. Baer, R. Endo, R. Condit, S. Rubinstein, G. Ruben, M. Rubin, J, Kernes, H. Gans, S. Sanz. Third Row: C. Bacalar, D. Vale, S. Frandzel, N. Fox, B. Diller, K. Yon, A. Bayer, B. Benjamin. Second Row: M. Mora, B. Kreisman, M. Levy, H. Kahen, L. Weber, J. Berkely. First Row: S. Lerner, R. Kaplan, M. Stein, S. Roth, Mr. Frank Cardulla (advisor) . B. Steven Frandzel delightedly captures his opponent's piece. C. Mark Rubin and Charles Spungen play a thought-provoking game of chess at a club meeting after school. D. MODEL RAILROAD CLUB - Left To Right : M. Gelfond, T. Koontz, W. Fritchie, K. Turski, Mr. Eugene Kuntz (advisor), A. Reizman, J. Vaughn. E. William Fritchie points out one of the features of a model locomotive to Allan Reizman, Jeff Vaughn, and Mr. Kuntz. F. Kevin Turski and Allan Reizman examine a new model train. A. 80 By creating different layout patterns, the Model Railroad Club learned to develop operational skills while working as a team. During the meetings members worked on elaborate layouts, hand laying many of their projects. The students gained knowledge during informational sessions where they learned such things as lubrication, geardrive adjustment, and electric motor theory and repair. North's chess team belongs to the North Shore League which presently includes the current state and national champions. They competed in state chess tournaments as well as playing on their own. The club also played 26 simultaneous games against a chessmaster for the first time in its history. �81 �HEALTH CAREERS CLUB - Left To Right : Sue Garfinkle, Linda Reusch, Cindy Miller . B. Junior Sue Garfinkle carefully washes off a thermometer after it has been used. C. Sue Garfinkle and Cindy Miller prepare medication . D . FBLA - Back Row : Mrs . Myrtle Zelke (sponsor) , A. Thompson, C. Siemionko (treasurer), G. Banz, L Herzog, L. Testa, M. Massie, L. Tester, D. Landt (secretary), B. Cierny (president), L. Shimabukuro, C. Collins (vice-president) . Second Row: S. Morse, A. Ressman, M. Brower, L. Ruesch . Front Row : D. Johnson, R. Defrancisco, W. Hervig . E. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - Back Row: Mrs. Deborah Cox (sponsor), S. Goldman, D. Erikson, M. Modes, D. Erikson . Fron! Row: K. Fieldman , J. Epstein, N. Heather. A. Health Careers Club is composed of students interested in learning about various careers in the medical field. Because members of North's FBLA club could not participate in many of the downtown meetings, they formed a new group called Northi's Business Leaders which learned about the business world. To raise money for their different interests, Home Economics Club held bake sales during the year. Needlepoint and tie-dying are examples of the handicrafts mernbers worked on during meetings. --~--~~~~~~------~~---' 82 �83 �Ski Club, Students for Israel, and Students for Environmental Action are examples of clubs at Northi that cater to students' outside interests. Ski Club took its first trip of the season to the Playboy Club in Lake Geneva where students were able to swim, skate, and toboggan in addition to ski. During winter vacation, Ski Club spent seven days in Breckenridge, Colorado. They spent another week out West during spring vacation in Alta, Utah. Students for Israel sponsored another successful Israeli Cafe this year with a turnout of about 70 people. They had an accordion player who provided Israeli music and Israeli food was also available. Students for Environmental Action has been in existence for the past four years and has been successful in projects such as STEP, where they collected old newspapers and had them recycled. 84 A. B. C. D. E. Brightening the scene at the Israeli Cafe, a guest accordionist provides lively folk music. STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL - Back Row: A. Feuerstein, R. Lachman, A. Messinger, S. Domash, N. Sabin. Second Row: S. Farber, D. Heisler, S. Sherman, M. Heimlich, M. Sherman. Front Row: I. Dick, E. Baker, L. Berk, C. Siegelman. STUDENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION - Back Row: R. Steelman, K. Vale. Second Row: M. Schubert. Front Row: K. Simons, L. Simons. SKI CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD - Back Row: D. Bobrow, J. Kaufman, H. Bloom. Second Row: C. Glenner, M. Goldstein. Front Row: M. Cohen. SKI CLUB - Back Row: D. Rubin, R. Condh, A. Kenae, S. Drucker, S. Cutler, S. Rozen, J. Bamett, M. Fraellck, L Kati, B. Horgan, V. Porter. Second Row: L Cleve, T. Levin, L. Harper, D. Neumark, D. Karp, A. Binder, B. Lurie, M. Vale, J. Valentino, O. Goldstein, D. Ma1ad, J. Herrala. Front Row: It lelkln, C. Kaplan, N. Plvar, H. Newman, C. Sleselman, B. Levin, M. Monln1er, L. Berk, K. Hope. �85 �rE AVE AYE AVE AVE AVE AVE AVE AYE AVE monitors helped check out equipment in the AVE center. They were familiar with much of the complex equipment including Repronar which reproduces photographic materials. The monitors set up tape recorders, film projectors and other materials used in classroom instruction throughout the day. Hall office monitors helped the secretaries who were loaded down with clerical work which needed to be done. They worked not only in the hall offices, but in the attendance office and main office, filing materials in teachers' mailboxes and running errands. All monitors worked voluntarily. A. D. AVE MONITORS - Left to Right: E. Berger, R. Seffren, J. Abrams, J. Perel, Mrs. M. Fabian (AVE secretary). HALL MONITORS - Back Row : R. Ford, S. Garfinkle, J. Sacks, M. Meyers. Second Row: L. Ruesch, W. Wdowicki, N. Boim, B. Poitras. front Row: l. Steinberg, S. Berrick, N. Turner, S. Orloff . ----- 86 B. C. E. F. Eileen Berger, Jay Abrams, Randy Seffren and Joel Per I examine the technical audio-visual equipment they some times work with during their free mods and after school. Joel Perel tests out some equipment in the AVE center . Hall monitors Laurie Bass and Kim Smith make the seer taries' jobs easier by working during their free time . Preparing second semester schedules for distribution ar ~ Mrs. Berger, Hall D secretary, and junior Laurie Bass . �87 �A. 8. N CLUB - Bade Row: S. Robbins, S. Weinstein, C. Johnson (vice-president), H. Daar !secretary-treasurer), A. Medansky, S. Goebel, L. Rosin, C. Mark. Front Row: S. Cabot, M. Vender (president), W. Cohen (sergeant-atarms), R. Weisman, A. Kalfen. A Harlem Diplomat uses a great deal of strategy while planning out his next few steps in bypassing his opponent. Raising school spirit was the goal of this year's N Club. To boost the attendance at away basketball and football games, N Club sponsored bus transportation. N Club also brought the Harlem Diplomats to Northi. Proceeds from these activities were divided between the Forgotten Children's Fund and The Pamela Croft Leukemia Fund. 88 �A. B. GIRLS' LEADERS - Back Row: N. Chemers, V. Porter, J. Herrala, J. Adams, K. Smith, G. Carlson, L. Jones. Second Row: N. Cassman, H. Smith, N. Pivar, G. Verch, K. Kochevar, D. Kolof, S. Brettner, J. Hadgeorge. Front Row: C. Ransdell, P. Weinbaum, C. Kaplan , P. Blomberg, S. Meyers, J. Heller. BOYS' LEADERS - Back Row: D. Weingart, H. Elman, M. Vender, M. Zwick, G. Scholar, B. Zimmer. Fourth Row: M. Berman, B. Lieberman, P. Kohlenbrener, S. Bowlen, P. Blakey, B. Schechter, S. Kramer, B. Smith. Third Row: S. Frumm, A. Berman, M. Dahm, P. Green, G. Rambert, G. Wolflick, K. Schienberg. Second Row: R. Ginsburgh, M. Ferdinand, M. Salberg, C. Goldstein, D. Weldy, R. Hoffman, J. Phipps. Front Row: S. Goebel, R. Gray, F. Amstadter, R. Doruff, L. Kinoshita, A. Levinson, J. Barnefield. Girls leaders is a voluntary program open to both sophomore and junior girls who have acquired at least a 8 average in gym. The goal of the leaders program is to develop the individual's skills and knowledge about the different activities in order to assist the gym teachers. The goal of the boys' leaders gym program is to develop leaders to assist the gym teachers in their classes. The boys are selected in their sophomore year to lead during their junior and senior years. They are chosen on the basis of their athletic achievements and abilities. They assist the gym teachers by taking attendance, leading exercises and officiating various activities during the gym period. 89 �7AA OAA OAA OAA OAA OAA OAA GA 90 �OAA OAA OAA OAA OAA OAA OAA OA In order to raise money for scholarships given at the end of the year, GAA sponsored many co-ed nights. Two scholarships totaling $150 were given to two senior girls who are going to college to major in health, physical education, or recreation. In March, an overnighter was scheduled in the school gym with all equipment available for use by the girls. In April, GAA sponsored its yearly volleyball competition. To finish the year, GAA held its annual banquet where awards were given to girls who obtained the most points by participating in various activities and for outstanding achievement. A. B. C. D. E. F. GAA BOARD - Back Row: K. Vale, ). Smith, R. Le'ikin, J. Smith. Middle Row: J. Heller, S. Reynolds, M. Moninger, N. Sasamoto. Front Row: ). Lusk, C. Ransdell, B. Levy, K. Hope . Accuracy is a necessity for timers Jeanne Lu sk and Roberta Levy . GAA EXECUTIVE BOARD Back Row: B. Levy (secretary), M. Moninger, K. Hope. Front Row: J. Heller (vice-president), C. Ransdell (president), N. Sasamoto (treasurer). Mary O'Connell displays her grace and form as she practices her routine . Margaret Kozuch practices her serve for an upcoming tournament. Perfecting her splits on the beam at GAA coed night is Karen Smith. 91 �A. B. C. TIMERS - Back Row: D. Berkelhamer, 8. Levy, K. Smith, L. Moninger, G. Jacobson, B. Poitras, K. Hope, S. Drehobl, S. Kaplan, B. Gorell, S. Reynolds, F. Weiss, C. Peterson. Second Row: M. Goldstein, B. Levin, R. Rysztogi, J. Eckharclt, S. Yon, A. Binder, J. Panfil, J. Lusk, A. Alfassa, R. Rysztogi, P. Corday, K. Blackman, M. Vale. Front Row: D. Christofferson, V. Price, L. Wagner, C. Wiora, N. Pivar (Vice-President), R. Leikin (President}, J. Lusk (Treasurer), B. Lurie (Secretary), J. Eckhardt, R. Levy, L. Bass. Anxiously waiting, the timers prepared to stop their watches as Sam Kramer reaches the finish of a strenuous race . To show they are ready to start their clocks, Audrey Binder and Jeanne Lusk signal the officials by raising their hands. Assisting at various activities such as cross country meets, girls' and boys' swimming meets and girls track were the Timers. During the school year the Timers raised money by having several bake sales. The money collected went to buy sterling silver charms, which were awarded to the in iecoarntion of their services. 92 �Cygnettes, the girls' water ballet club, spent the majority of the year perfecting skills and techniques for their show in April. The girls composed their own numbers and held auditions for the various parts. To finance the costumes and scenery, the girls held several bake sales during the year. A. B. C. Practicing a pinwheel formation, the Cygnettes prepare for their upcoming show. Cathy Ransdell teaches her routine to her peers. CYGNITTES - Left to Right: M. Kozuch, A. Alfassa, G. Messerschmitt, N. Pivar, C. Kaplan, M. Roitman, K. Vale, M. Hanson, C. Ransdell, K. Hope, G. Carlson, P. Blomberg, S. Ransdell, L. Cleve, J. Lusk, L. Monlnaer. 93 �•r • ; .. ... .• • ' M ~ ~ . ·~ I ' , ~ ... ~ • ; :t "' '94 ! ' ! ~ ' .,. ·~ ~ . 1\f' ~· •i) ·- \, -! 1 ' " ' ," I ' fl ·- I I ~ ' ... • I" ~~j 0 I ' ,~ '' ,,,,.., • ...~ t'. I "~ ~1 ~ j • ~, • -'l~ t~' ,r ~ ._..-/~ ' �A. B. C. D. E. F. AURORIS- Back Row: S. Fisher, F. Zis, I. Weiner, N. Schimmel, R. Mandel, D. Chez, P. Moyen, J. Kaufman, H. Finkel, D. Kehl , L. Kohlenbrener. Fron! Row: S. Kacsh, M. Bielinski, G . Verch, G. Morris, J. lesser, L. Chausow, F. Poulakidas, M . Rubin, L. Woloshin . Paula Moyen and Gail Verch demonstrate their dancing style in Auroris. AURORIS EXECUTIVE BOARD - Gail Verch, Nancy Schimmel, Laury Kohlenbrener . TWIRLERS - Nan Chemers, Leslie Simons, Lynn Mathison , Debbie Sher. At half time, Debbie Sher displays her energy and enthusiasm as she performs her routine during the school song. Tossing the baton high in the air, Nan Chemers demonstrates her exceptional twirling ability at a football game. Auroris, Northi's modern dance club, gives girls an opportunity to express their feelings through dance. This year a show was presented in February for which the girls composed their own dances. Adding color and vitality to the marching band were the Niles North Twirlers. Performing during half-time, they helped promote school spirit. �96 �A. B. C. D. E. F. VIKETIES - Back Row: M. Ruttenberg. Fourth Row : J. Lusk, R. Lorber. Third Row: R. Kipnis, D. Marcado, D. Goldstein. Second Row: J. Stawiarski, K. Anhalt, C. Holton, J. Krammer. front Row: N. Schelling, J. Valentino, N. Bielinski, P. Weisman , L. Steinberg. Kneelin g: J. Blachman, J. Bavaro. Jane Valentino smiles confidently during her performance of Up Up and Away. Rainy weather didn 't stop the Vikettes from performing during the homecoming game . Captain Patti Weisman was elected to replace Janet Blachman, a mid-term graduate . Vikette captain and secretary-treasure r are Janet Blachman and Jeanne Bavaro . Using balloons instead of the usual pompons, the Vikettes performed at the pep assembly. ---- Responsible for promoting school spirit at halftime were the Vikettes. Northi's pom-pon squad performed various routines to music provided by the marching band. During the football season, the Vikettes also marched on the field with the band, forming a variety of drill formations. Throughout the year, the Vikettes sold bulletin boards and lollipops to raise money in order to purchase new uniforms and porn- ons. 97 ��.. A. 8. C. D. E. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - N. Grahn, R. Gainer, G. Verch, J. Adams, D. Kehl, J. Berkson, C. Taussig. Promoting school spirit during half time comes naturally to Gail Verch. Varsity co-captains Gail Verch and Joanne Adams display their coordination and enthusiasm by doing a straight jump. PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Back Row : J. Cohen, E. Gersten, K. Ledvora, D. Chez, S. Gartzman. Front Row: S. Chemers, P. leichtling . Smiling as always are pre-varsity co-captains Judy Cohen and Elyse Gersten. 99 �100 �This year many of the girls felt that cheerleading was more exciting due to the growth of school spirit. During the summer, the varsity cheerleaders again spent a week at a cheerleading camp in Wisconsin, where they learned new cheers to promote school spirit. During summer vacation, the girls also sold toothbrushes to raise money. A.. B. C. D. E. F. G. Rhonda Gainer displays her nills doin9 a stral9ht jump. Pre-varsity cheerleaders Sandy Gartzman, Debbie Chez, Elyse Gersten and Pam Lelchtling watch the Vikings. Pre-varsity cheerleaders show pep. Happiness fills the eyes of varsity cheerleaders as Northi leads the game at half-time. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS - Leh To Right, Top To Bottom: K. Pope, K. Paneral, S. Silverman, l. Robinson, P. Lund, M. Kravitz, S. Blachman, D. Fraelick, C. Citron, S. Hankin, J. Eckhardt, N. Harris. Adding rhythm to the cheer are Kathy Pope, Donna Fraelick and Nancy Harris. Deciding on the next cheer are Laurie Robinson, Kim Paneral and Mindy ~ •• .,;lL.....~~~~~~~~~~-T 101 ���BREAK THE MAINE LINE �Break the Maine Line, Homecoming '72, generated enthusiasm throughout the school as students prepared to face the challenge against Maine South. At the pep assembly, guest speaker Gale Sayers, former halfback for the Chicago Bears, encouraged students to support the Vikings. Spirit was expressed by float building and assembly participation. Even though it rained steadily, Viking fans remained loyal in promoting homecoming spirit. A. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: (Standing) E. Goldstein, secretary-I reasu rer; N. Grahn, director; <Silling> D. Magad, C. Lazarus, P. Weinbaum, C. Lerman, K. Smith, B. Wagner, M. O 'Connell, 8. Gordon, M. Turbov, R. Finkel, (Kneeling> J. Cohen, P. Weisman. B. Gale Sayers reflects upon his foot ball memories at the pep assembly . C. Homecoming Queen Leanne Rey nolds receives a congratulatory kiss from court member Debbie Pierce . D. Victor Viking, Earl Weiss, pulls the Viking Express during the pep assembly. E. Vikettes Jackie Krammer, Nancy Bielinski and Janet Blachman perform at the assembly . F. lone Richards and Steve Stevens work together on a homecoming float. G. Dragon Thru The Maine Line, the winning float, was made by the senior class . 105 �Home- THr R I CJ A. Stan Aron gives Mr. Raml· rez his reward for boost· ing the spirit thermometer to its boiling point. 8. Before speaking, Gale Saym watches the homecoming assembly. C. Decorating the cheer· leaders' car are Donna Fraelick, Kathy Ledvora and Susan Blachman. D. Homecoming court members and their es· corts are Claudia Johnson and Craig Goldstein, Debbie Pierce and Gaty Queen Rosenberg, Leanne Reynolds and • Wayne Cohen, Karen Smith and Curtis JOhntdn, Debbie Kehl and Ceorp Hennin9. E. Homecomlns direqO( Nancy Grahn outline the weekend activities fOt' Northi students. F. Unity's second place float displays Northi's strensth. ' \. ' I· 'J L ..... ·- �107 �Ho mecom1 ng I A.. Alumni Paul Blrger, Tom Nelton. Stewan Schechter and Jack Schmerer en- joy refreshment at the alumni brundl. B. Second City Player finds a n way to lnttoclJce his c:ast. C. Eileen Mitchell alch alumnae Terri Esri& and HoUy Marien In �Returning to Niles North for the annual reunion and brunch, alumni enjoyed talking with teachers and other students. They were also delighted to see friends that they had not seen since graduation. Since Second City Players were so successful in their appearance last year, Senior Class Board once again chose them as the culmination of homecoming festivities. Bringing laughter to the crowd, their satirical comedy sketches provided an evening of entertainment for Northi students and alumni. A. Second City Players recapture the 1950 scene at Skip's Drive-In . B. Illustrating a football play in reverse slow motion was one of the Players' skits. C. Ralph Meadows introduces Jesus Rodriguez during This Was Your Life . 109 ��"What? You Want It To Fly, Too!" was this year's Norsecapades theme. Northi's student-written production captured the interests of its audience. Creativity and originality were set as goals by the Norsecapades materials board when deciding upon the format of the script. The production involved the participation of over 150 Northi students who exhibited their talents by working in the cast and on crews. A. Larry Fishman explains to Mitch Litrofsky his new findings on leeches. 8. Lisa Jones converses with Mike Salberg (E) in their act " Tillie and Us." C. Iris Goodfriend finds out the real truth about Lisa Jones . 0. Illustrating the risks that a housewife takes is Diane Temkin . F. Singing out is Ken Hechtman in "North Suburban Misery." G. "Brussels" cast members rejoice in singing favorite old tunes. 111 �In contrast to the extremely large cast which some theater productions require, this year's children's play featured a cast of only ten Northi students. Presenting "Many Moons" by James Thurber, under the direction of Mr. Fred Fett, cast members enjoyed the experience of working together and achieving a high quality of dramatic unity. Making the characters come to life for young and old alike, "Many Moons" warmed the hearts of those who watched. Adding to the creative aspects of the play was the effort of students executing their talents on the crews. A. B. C. D. E. F. Princess Nancy Rotfeld asks jester Iris Goodfriend for the moon as Philip Raymond, David Friedman, Lisa Jones, Rosanne Angell and Howard Delman listen attentively. The Jester describes what the moon should look like to the goldsmith's daughter, Sue Fortunato . David Friedman questions Nan cy Rotfeld about the differe nt kinds of tarts that she desires . Upon awakening from fainting, the Princess receives the moon that the Jester presents to her. King Mitch Litrofs.ky reassures the Princess that the wise men will get the moon for her. Howard Delman argues with Rosanne Angell saying that he will get the tarts that the Princess wishes. �113 ��115 ��Melodic harmonies and rhythmic accompaniments were some of the elements present in this year's Holiday Concert. Beginning the program with a classical overture, Niles North's Concert Band performed the piece with a deep sense of musical understanding. Along with their classical repertoire were the more contemporary sounds of an "Israeli Fantasy." The choirs also helped to create the holiday mood. Choral Union members, singing "Elijah Rock," displayed their enthusiasm to the audience. Listening to the voices of Chamber Choir revealed their hard work as they sang in four-part harmony. The members of Girls Glee also performed. A. 8. C. D. E. F. Members of Chamber Choir sing their melodic tunes. Using expert violin techniques is Eric Eisenstein. Adding to the total sound of the band is the instrumentation of Linda Becker and Howard Runge. Dean Miller, Mike Miller and Mike Venn follow their music closely, waiting for their cue. Intense concentration is displayed by Virginia Voedisch as she plays the cello. Choral Union members fows their attention on the conductor as she directs them in their number. 117 ��"Dimensions" was the annual show presented by Auroris, the Niles North modern dance club. Usins originality and Imagination, the girls choreoar phed the 11 numbers in the dance coi\cen. The tNJslc used In this year's show was varied. Selections from "Jesus Christ Superstar" and "Santana" were Included. Dances were also performed tb electronic, exotic, contemporary and dassical music. The d nces were intended to be more expressive and innovative than in the past. A. "Seven Shadows" permits Debbie Kthl to exhibit expression throughout the dance. t. Petfecdnt the llftl8* of symmetry •Gait Verch and C..tly Ransdell. C. Or• lifd muscle coordination are shown by Laury kohlenbrener as daftCtll In the number entitled "£motloni." .,. Creativity and lma11natlon were eicecuted thraush dance moves by Lynne Woloshln, Monica Rubin and Holly Finkel. E. for the finale of "Dimensions," Auroris dance members hold their itions 1racefuHy, 1waltln1 the f. ~. Al for orftlnaflty In dance posl· and ffoor ,,..em are Monica ltubln, Cathy llansdell,Oebbie Kehl, Moyt!n and Gall Verch. Uoft ,.,la 119 �Using the talents of 200 people, cast and crew members introduced the musical world of "Bye Bye Birdie." This was the first time in many years that North had presented a musical. Extremely imaginative innovations were involved in preparing for the presentation of the musical. Colorful scenery and authentic costumes were great assets to the production. The entire company worked long, hard hours in anticipation of opening night. Singing and dancing had a prominent place in "Birdie." The 22 musical numbers were accompanied by a 30 piece orchestra. For six performances, the company created the atmosphere of a teenager's life in 1959 for its audiences. A. Mike Salbers. as Conrad Birdie, sings "You Gotta Be Sincere" to his loyal fan club members of Sweet Apple, Ohio. B. Mitch Litrofsky cheers up unhappy fan, Kathy Ledvora. C. The chorus joyfully exclaims their loyalty to Conrad. O. Talking to her best friend, Kim, is Iris Goodfriend. E. During the "Telephone Hour," the lines of Sweet Apple are tied up as the teenagers find out about Kim and Hugo. F. Rosie (Nancy Grahn) convinces Albert (Mitch Lltrofsky) of a perfect future for both of them. G. Mae (L.,ra Millmut) penwdes Albert to pe up Rosie. �12 1 �Musical �A. Conrad (Mike Salberg) embraces Ursula (Iris Goodfriend) In the Ice House as Deborah 5ue (Dawn Packer) looks on. I. Mn. Macafee (Lisa Jon•J Is huged by klm after she finds out about being selected to receive Conrad Birdie's last kiss. C. Albert's mama (laura Millman) threatens to w11te her life away In a garbage can. 0. Lisa Jones and Howle Delman sln1 out In the musical number "Kids." E. The cast expresses their joy In being able to appear on the Ed SUiiivan Show. F. Nancy Grahn and Mitch lltrofsky di9cuss their future endeavors. Ci. klm (Ilene kamow) explains to Hugo (Ben Spiegel) her feelings toward him. 123 �PTSA Open House created a friendly atmosphere for parents and teachers alike. Parents had the opportunity to meet and talk with the faculty members on an individual basis or in a classroom situation. Niles North's "It's Academic" team won its first match this year against St. Joseph and Waukegan high schools. North, scoring 490 points, received a $100 savings bond for this win. In a finalist game against Warren Township and Quigley South, the Northi "It's Academic" team placed second. Pep assemblies were held throughout the school year to encourage school spirit. Speeches were presented by students representing the various athletic teams. A. Curt Johnson 1lves his speech during a pep assembly. B. Mr. Cireg Youstra discusses health class with a parent. C. Dan Weldy and Larry Rasln reach hish for the jump ball. D. The "It's Academic" team, Larry Kinoshita, Dan Neumark and Jeff Olian, await their next question. E. Mr. Don Waddell talks to parents during Open House. F. Dr. Cillbert Weld~ directs a parent towards a dassroom. I �125 �One of the few remainJng traditions at Niles North is the annual junior-senior prom. It is the only formal dance held during the school year. "Only the Beginnins,'' the theme of the·1973 prom, was the last time many sraduates-to-be would sather to9ether for social purposes. Prom 73 was held at the Covenent Ctub in Chicago on May 25. This tr•dltlon was exciting for hate who attended and will be cherish for a long time. As in t, ,Nntor CllH Board sponth sored prom �) I 127 ��129 ���VA RS ITY FOOTBALL With inexperienced players and the toughest sc hedule ever, this year's varsity football team compiled a dis mal 1-7 record . However, throughout three of their games the Viking s dominated most of the play . The team played their best football against state -ranked Oak Park while losi ng 7-0. Good defensive play and a SENIOR HALFBACK Terry Keefe prepares to pass th e ball on th e option . FOOTBALL is an emotional game as sh own by Mark Schroeder (A bove) and Chip Davies (B elo w ) . 132 �lot of determination played key roles in their effort to upset Oak Park. This year's captains, seniors Wayne Cohen, George Henning and Curtis Johnson, along with the rest of the team, voted senior Tom Goebelt most valuable player and Wayne Cohen the big hitter. Also elected were junior Sean Bowlen as most improved player, se nior Mark Schroeder as the best blocker on the line and Scott Serota and Terry Keefe as the best blockers in the back field . Elected to the All-Conference team were Cohen, Schroeder and Goebelt. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Back Row: Coach Mccarrell, Coach Zook, D. Wei ngart , P. Blakey, R. Brinsky, J. Young, H. Eisenberg, C. Johnson , C. Mark, P. Boyle, S. Serota, R. Schaffel. Third Row: Coach Conway, Coach Casten , Coach Bagnowski , D. Klassman , J. Weinman , J. Deutchman, S. Bowlen , M . Schro eder, P. Wilcox , T. Goebe lt, B. Murphy , G. He nning. Second Row: B. Smith, D. Weldy , S. Goebel, T. Stangenes, M. Ferdinand, G. Ram bert , C. Davies, T. Keefe , R. Norman, S. And e rson, D. Glick stein , E. Pe rbohn e r. Front Row: S. Stein , E. Charness, G. Rose nberg, N. Cohen , B. Schech - · te r, R. Hoffman , W. Cohen, B. Lo e b, S. Aron, M . Alter , C. Gold stei n . GARY ROSENBERG sprints p ast two angry Prosp ect tac kl e rs . AFTER RECEIVING THE BALL, junior Paul Blakey attempts to outrace an opponent. 133 �SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL HALFBACK )A Y LERMAN catches a perfect bomb from the quarterback . 134 Highlighting the season for the sophomore football team was their homecoming victory over previously undefeated Maine South by a score of 12-8. Maine South finished first in their division . The gridders also beat Glenbrook ANXIOUSLY AWAITING his return to action is sophomore Mike Schaffel. �South, who placed first in their division. Co-captains Dan Bowlen and Scott Morrison led the team to their 3-5 overall record . The team elected Steve Friedrichs as the MVP, Howie Gold as the best blocker and Jay Lerman and John Furfey as the best tacklers . Coach Jack Lorenz cited Lloyd Levitt, Mike Schaffel and Steve Friedman as other outstanding pla ye rs. SOPHOMORE FULLBACK Scott Morrison sprints around the end with three blockers leading the way . SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM - Back Row: D. Miller, B. Dubow, B. Malling, F. Paul , E. Yonan, P. Fritchie, H. Gold, R. Kornfeind, M. Snyder. Third Row: M. Hin ze, B. Neuhaus, L. Leviu , G. Tolzien , B. Davies, D. Bowlen, J. Lerman . Second Row: B. Hamilton , M. Palmieri , J. Burns, J. Furfey, M. Schaffel , M. Brown , S. Friedman , Coach Loren z, Coach Flanagan . Fron t Row: R. Shane, S. Ramoutar, S. Friedrichs, R. Stan n, M. Newman, C. Kohn , M. Salk . 135 �FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach Ed Hodnik's Frosh A football team suffered a losing seas on while struggling to an 0-6-1 record. A poor turnout, injuries to key players early in the season and poor playing conditions were costly factors in the team's performance . FRESHMAN MARTY MENDELSON receives the ball between Maine South defenders in the homecoming game . FROSH A FOOTBALL TEAM - Back Row: N. Sachs, S. Alexander, S. Weitzman , M . Mendelson, A. Cutler, W. Pierce, D. Puzes, D. Isenberg . Second Row: J. DeCorrevont, C. Siegman , B. Klassman, R. Bronswick, S. Merdinger, R. Baumgaertner, J. Shafer, Coach Hodnik, Coach Ramirez. Front Row : S. lefferts, B. Andre, R. Kushnir, H. Zwick, D. Hohs, J. Peterson, E. Poulakidas, D. Smith . 136 �Highlights of the year included a 1414 tie with Glenbrook South . A fortyyard scoring pass by the Vikings set the score with 1: 30 left to play in the game. Selected as the team's offensive MVP was freshman Brian Andre. Alan Cutler was voted the MVP for the defen se . Co-captain s Evan Poulakid as and Steve Merdinger were cited by Coach Hodnik as outstanding players. Jim DeCorrevont, Marty Mendelson and David Sigmond were al so nam e d out- standing players by the fro sh coach . Led by most va lu abl e offensive pl ayer Mike Mill e r and most va luabl e d efen sive player Greg Fis h e r, th e Fres h man B posted a 1 -6 rec o rd for th e se ason . ATIEMPTING to br ea k fre e from a lon e Ma in e South d e fende r is fr es hman gridde r Bria n Silver . FROSH B FOOTBALL TEAM - Back Row: R. Se lgrad, M. Li c hte rman , J. Ge rb e r, A. Rei zn e r, J. Bee rm ann , N. Walt ze r, R. Blum . Thi rd Ro w : Coach Stae rk , I. Cheme rs, M. Mill e r, G. Gerbe r, F. Be rma n , B. Pes ko , Coac h Bun ge. Second Row: H. Game r, B. Ripes, R. Sa mpso n, E. Eng lish , M. Spector, R. Pappandu ro s, D. Gross man . Front Row : G. Fishe r, R. Ko zuch, R. Kane, C. Echales, R. Jo h nson, L. Si mpson, R. Tar raga no . 137 �SOCCER The soccer team, in its first year of play at Niles North, produced a winning season. The Vikings lost their first game against city champion Senn High School, although playing the city champs gave the team a great psychological lift for the rest of the season. Before the season began , Coach Kmet said that he would be satisfied if the team won a single game. The team proved it s elf by showing a 3-2-4 record. Marty Magida led the team in scoring with six goals , while the defense was led by Ron Doruff . Elected as captains of this year's team were senior Stu Bobrow and junior Buddy Swanson. Magida was elected SE IOR GA RY SCHOLA R outmaneuvers two Glen brook South defenders . FROSH - OPH SOCCER TEAM - Back Row : D. Bobrow, A. Goldman, S. Masterton, M. Tomback, M. Sternberg, L. Berg, G. Fassino, V. Hitchcock, M. Glenner, Coach Webe r. Third Row; R. Kelly, S. She rm an, T. Koenig, K. Liss, S. Roth, D. Lavitt, S. Matzkin, F. Atkins, Coach lshaq . Se cond Row: D. Harris, G. Shirman, E. Warshaw, I. Abelsky, B. Zalay, J. Getlin, M. Rasky, G. Jedwabnik, J. Unterfenge r. Front Row: L. Steffe ns, J. Donenberg, G. Brin, K. Brand, S. Barkal, M. Kempner, M. Chemers, D. Weitzman, R. Riemer, A. Herma n . 138 PREPARING to shoot at the goal is junior Jeff Brand . MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Mart y Magida adva nces towards his sixt h goal of the season . �MVP and John Phipps was the most improved player. Good spirit, a good turnout and a good attitude helped the freshman and sophomore teams. Sophomore captain Gary Fassino and most improved player Al Goldman led the team to a respectable first year record of 1-3-3. Captain David Lavitt and Ken Liss played a major part in upsetting freshman conference champion Niles West. The freshman squad defeated Niles West by a score of 2-1 . The freshmen posted a final record of 2-1-1 . Gary Shirman led the team in scoring with four goals. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM - Back Row : C. Bre nndo e rfer, M. Friedland e r, S. Gould, M. Slutsky, S. Bobrow, B. Schume r, J. Ph ipps, D. Hayes, Coach Km et. Third Row: S. Co hen, D. Room, F. Lewin , A. Kalfe n, R. Be rman , B. Kra nd e l, D. Minku ~, M. Mag ida. Seco nd Row: G. Wege r, S. Greenbe rg, R. Doruff, C. Hanold, B. Hor ga n, J. Udes ky, C. Fein glass, S. Kapl an. Fron t Row: J. Garbe r, B. Swanson , B. Epste in , G. Scholar, J. Brand, M. Wolke, J. Marks. SENIOR HALFBACK Mar k Slutsky prepa res to pass th e ba ll . JUNIOR BUDDY SWANSON dribbl es past a Gle nbroo k South playe r. 139 �CROSS-COUNTRY Beating Gl e nbrook South and High land Park were highlights of the season for the c ross-country team. This year the varsity harriers compiled a 3-10 record. The team was able to defeat state contender Taft High School. Des pite the lack of student support, va rsit y harriers were determined to BRIAN BERLIN leads hi s opponent by a stri de as he h eads into a turn . CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM - Back Row: Coach Lye rla, J. Kuhnle, R. Mark, M . Salberg, K. Stevens, T. Molitor, Coach Waddell. Second Row : S. Zook, K. Riemer, S. Brachman, R. Sampson, C. Walusiak . Front Row: M . Mc Pherson , N. Bernhardt, T. Koontz , M . Fink, M . Treger, L. Pasko. NOTHING can stop Viking harriers Chris Walu siak and Ker ry Ri e mer . 140 �compete in a sport with little glory to gain personal satisfaction. Coach Donald Waddell cited John Kuhnle, Randy Sampson, Steve Brachman and Rich Mark as outstanding runners . Kerry Riemer was elected MVP while Tom Molitor and Chris Walusiak were chosen co-captains. JUNIOR Chris Walusiak consoles Steve Brachman after performing in a grueling race. WITH AGONY and determination, Marty Fink enters the chut e. SPRINTING toward victory is Hugh Rose man . 141 �VARSITY BASKETBALL Niles North's varsity basketball season was h ighlighted by victories over Notre Dame, Niles West and Deerfield. Leading the team in these victories was co-captain Hank Daar and Steve Goebel. In addition to a consistent performance, Steve Goebel led the team in scoring. TRYING to prevent a pass from being co mpleted is co -captain Henry Daa r . PUTTING in an easy lay-up is senio r Tom Goebel. M ARK DA HM attempts to positio n hi mself under the boards. 142 �The major problem confronted by this year's Vikings was the illness of Hank Daar and Buddy Swanson. Coach O'Keefe remarked that this was nothing unusual and that it happens in basketball as well as any other sport. Spectator enthusiasm started out strong, but seemed to slack off a bit as the season progressed. Coach O'Keefe was quite satisfied with this year's performance and is optimistic for next year because most players will be returning to help spark the purple machine in their bid for a conference championship . DRIBBLING around a Niles West defender is co-captain Curt Johnson. INTENSE concentration is shown as Bud Swanson guards his man . VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Back Row: Coach Zook, M. Dahm, S. Bowlen, T. Goebel, W. Altschul, B. Berlin, S. Goebel, R. Wells, S. Litwin , Coach O'Keefe. Second Row: M. Friedlander, S. Bookman, C. Johnson , J. Phipps, S. Anderson, H. Daar, R. Weisman . Front Row: S. Bosley, L. Kinoshita, B. Wolf, B. Swanson, L. Brandt. 143 �SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL STRUGGLI NG to fi nd an op en man is Ben Donenberg. DU RI NG a time out, Coach Ackman reviews tea m strategy . 144 ~AUL "With enough hard work these boys will really excel," commented Coach Leonard Ackman about hi s sophomore basketball team. Lloyd Levitt, Jeffery Kost, James Humann and Richard Furmanski were cited as the team's leading scorers and defenders. Although the team's per- SHAPIRO finds himself open fo r an easy basket. , �formance was not outstanding this year, the boys had a fine attitude and potential and will be ready to compete successfully on the varsity level if they continue to play. Lack of crowd enthusiasm contributed to the sophomore cagers' poor 1-17 CSL record for the season . REACHING high to gain the tip is sophomore cager Jeff Kost . NORM KELLERMAN drives around a defender as teammate Lloyd Levitt sets a pick . SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - Back Row: Coach Ackman, S. Perlow, L. Levitt, J. Kost, S. Jacobson, N. Kellerman, P. Shapiro. Second Row: R. Sheade, S. Bartlett, S. Abelman, S. Myhr, P. Bru ckman, B. Donenberg, M . Berke. Front Row: A. Meyers, M. Lewis, T. Nevin s, J. Humann, M . Hinze, R. Furmanski. 145 �FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Both the frosh A and B basketball teams suffered through a losing season . A poor turnout at the beginning of the year affected both squads. Coach Klebba cited t he fros h A team's performance as spotty. Bu t he said t hat the team continued to improve through- DRIVING around a Niles West defender is freshman cager Bill Dusz. FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL - Back Row : Coach Klebba, N. Sachs, D. Gumbiner, S. Merdinger, T. Leh man , B. Du sz, J. DeCorrevont. Front Row : A. Stein, G. Jedwabnik, P. Humann , D. Michaelson, E. Poulakidas. FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL TEAM - Back Row: J. Beerman, B. Siewert, C. Sigman, M. Rohr, S. Epstein, J. Amesquita, Coach Schack. Front Row : R. Sullivan, T. Koenig, K. Condit, D. Bemoras, L. Wagner . 146 �out the year as they gained experience. . much dedication throughout the year. Coach Klebba felt that Bill Dusz and Coach Schack cited team captain Stu Steve Merdinger were the team's out- Epstein as the mo st valuable player . standing players. Evan Poulakidas was also a team capCoach Schack's frosh B team found tain until he was moved up to the A stiff competition in the CSL, but they basketball team . managed to have good spirits and STEVE MERDINGER is determined to keep the ball from being stolen . A TIEMPTING to outmaneuver an opponent near the basket is Pete Humann . TWO Niles West defenders trap Stu Epstein in the corner. 147 �VARSITY GYMNASTICS After an undefeated dual meet season, first place at the Viking Invitational and first place in the Conference meet, the Viking gymnasts went on to place fifth in the state meet. Senior Lorin Berland was the conference champion on the horizontal bar PERFORMING an inverted cross at the conference meet is CSL c hampion Steve Sos man . EXHIBITING a perfect Lon the still rings is all-around gymnast Jimmy Gray. VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM - Back Row: M . Miller, E. Grossman, D. Scheck, M. Kravitz, J. Gray, W . Williams, S. Siegel, S. frumm . Second Row: J. Hankin, K. Stevens, L. Berland, R. Waldman, R. Schwartz, S. Sosman, J. Al baum, Coach Cress. front Row: N. Nadler, R. Galler, G. Becharas, D. Lorber, S. Grossman, G. Wolflick, J. Udesky . 148 �while junior Scott Goldman became conference champion on the trampoline. Senior Steve Sosman placed first in conference, first in districts, first in sectionals and first in the state on the still rings. Coach Cress cited senior George Becharas as the team's most improved gymnast. Becharas won the Viking Invitational and placed third in conference and first in district on the side horse. Senior Michael Kravitz was voted the most valuable gymnast by his fellow teammates. DISPLAYING skill and balance in a handstand is junior Greg Wolflick . SENIOR MIKE KRAVITZ executes a strength move, the iron cross, on the still rings. COMPLETING his routine with a loop on the side horse is George Becharas. 149 �GYMNASTICS Following in the footsteps of their varsity teammates, the freshman gymnasts placed first in the Central Suburban league . Coach Lorenz felt that the team 's success could be attributed to their hard work and dedication . Tim MacShane was cited by Coach THE SWEDISH-L, a strength move, is performed on the parallel bars by so phomore Ron ald Deutsch . FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS TEAM - Back Row : D. Sigmond, D. Kinoshita, D. Rubin, J. Ladd, A. Cutler, M. Mendelson, A. Shapiro. Second Row: D. Vale, B. Silver, M. Weisman . Front Row: R. Berman , J. Wolflick, T. MacShane, R. Ross, J. Suzukida, M. Sugarman. 150 �Lorenz as the team's outstanding performer while Wayne Hershenhouse was cited as most improved. Highlighting the season for the freshmen was their exciting victory over Maine East. Coach Lorenz was unhappy with the number of boys going out for the sophomore team . He felt that very few sophomores were willing to put forth the effort. Sophomores Greg Didech and Russ Galuski were cited as the outstanding gymnasts on the sophomore team, although Coach Lorenz said that all the boys on the team always did their best. COACH LORENZ spots John Suzukida as he gains momentum to perform a shoot-bird . SKILLFULLY executing an Lon the still rings is sophomore Joseph Kozuch . SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS TEAM - Back Row: B. Sigmond, J. Ewing, R. Galuski, G. Wei l, J. Ko zuch, Coach Lorenz. Front Row: G. Didetch, J. Dietch, R. Deutsch, M . Fletch er, D. Riley, S. Elster . 151 �VARSITY WRESTLING JUNIOR Cary Feinglass tries to turn his opponent over as he works for a pin and another victory. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Back Row : S. Liss, B. Zimmer, R. Endo, G. Scholar. Front Row: C. Feinglass, J. Goldsmith. 152 �SOPHOMORE Jordan Dolin performs a purdue on his opponent. TRYING to gain points by taking down his opponent is Jay Goldsmith . WORKING for a takedown (center) is Gary Scholar. 153 �WRESTLING Despite a poor turnout and little student participation, the sophomore wrestling team managed to keep their spirits high in the face of stiff CSL competition. Highlighting the year was the team's victory over Carmel by a score of 42-37 and a fourth place finish in the Notre COACH Donald Brownin g gives Ri ch Baum gae rtn er some last minute advice. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM - Back Row: Coach Hodnik, J. Sacomano, B. Hamilton, R. Dictor, J. Dolin, J. Thomas. Front Row: G. Brin, C. Kohn, R. Kelly, R. France . FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM - Back Row: Coach Browning, K. Liss, D. Isenberg, J. Skolnick, R. Bromberg, K. Paul, B. Pierce, G. Jen , Coach Flanagan. Second Row: T. Guenther, S. Buzil, J. Abrams, M. Miller, S. Frankel, L. Pasko, M. Ogawa. Front Row: L. Katz, A. Gordon, M. Haber, L. Steffens, T. Ri chards, M. He ller . 154 �Dame Wrestling Invitational. Coach Hodnik cited Glen Brin and Ron Dictor, who took a first at Notre Dame, as the team 's outstanding performers. Due to the lack of wrestlers, the sophomore team had to forfeit many matches and points. Defeating New Trier East's sopho- more team was the high point of Coach Donald Browning's freshman wrestling team. Ken Liss, Dave Eisenberg and George Jen led the grapplers to a successful season. George Jen led the team in pins with eight pins, while Ken Liss saw some action on the varsity level. SOPHOMORE Ru ss Kelly is on his way to receivin g two points for reversi ng his opponent during a home meet. WORKING for a pin is sophomore wrestler Ron ald Dictor. FRESHMAN Ken Liss attempts to take down his varsity opponent. · 155 �SWIMMING For the tenth consecutive year, Niles North's Purple Porpoises were township champions. Outstanding performances were turned in by seniors Mike Vender and Howard Ellman in the butterfly, juniors Andy Berman and Sam Kramer in free style, Mitch Berman in the breast stroke and Stuart Volkow in diving. This year's team, led by coach Gregg Youstra, was comprised of a majority of sophomore and junior boys. Because of their experience and excellent performances given, Coach Youstra anticipates next year's team to be equally successful if not more so. FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM - Ba ck Ro w : R. Bronswick, B. Carlson, J. Beld er, M . lwick , H. Gans, L. Greenberger, M. We iner, Coach Gregg Youstra . Front Row : M. Deut sc h, K. Kemp , ) . Dwor ski, W . Herz, D. Grossman, M . Kaufman . SHOUTING words of encouragement from the deck is varsity coach Gregory Youstra . SOPHOMORE Glenn Zimmer co mes up for air between butterfly strokes. 156 �One of the most successful teams at Niles North has been the freshman swimming team . The Frosh Purple Porpoise have won more meets than any other freshman team in the school's history. "A crucial aspect of our team's success is the swimmers' dedication to hard work," said Coach Balciulis. The swimmers had two practices a day, six days a week. Practices ran from 7 to 8 a.m. and then again from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Swimmers also practiced during their free mods. Highlighting the season for the tankers was their victory over the strong Maine South team. SWIMMING the breast stroke for his leg of the medley relay is junior Mitchell Berman . STRAINING to complete the 100-yard butterfl y event is senior Howi e Ellman . VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM - Ba ck Row: S. Abrams, G. Zimmer, N. He rsh , W. Hollander, S. Merritt, J. Shall man, M . Berman, Coach Youstra . Front Row: R. Feigen, H. Ellman , M. Vender, R. Gerowitz, P. Kohlenbrener, A. Berman, S. Kramer, G . Pivar. 157 �BASEBALL Boasting six returning lettermen, the Niles North varsity baseball team competed for a share of the Central Suburban League title. According to Coach Dave Kmet, the teams to beat were Main South, Maine West, and Niles West, the defending state and conference champions . Last summer, Northi finished third VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - Back Row: M . Huttel, P. Blakey, C. Johnson, S. Bowlen, L. Rosin, S. Bobrow, B. Schumer, R. Brinsky, S. Anderson, J. Barnefield . Second Row: S. Abelman, J. P. Glickman, K. Levy, P. Alperstein, A. Kallen, R. Berman , H. Schwartz, S. Wayman, T. Luckman, M. Berke. Front Row: S. Jacobson, B. Swanson, S. Cohen, D. Kruse, E. Hendricks, S. Bosley, B. Schechter, B. Sokolsky . CO-CAPTAINS- John Barnefield, Herb Schwartz and Stu Bobrow. 158 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM - Back Row: R. Furmanski, M. Hinze, J. D'Antonio, S. Bartlett, G. Fassino, M. Lewis . Second Row: l. Doppelt, T. Stroner, J. Greene, R. Lieberman, R. Kessler, R. Shane, Coach Lorenz. Front Row: A. Spiegel, M. Levey, D. Rosen baum, D. Gauer, M. Bauman , E. Weinstei n. �out of 64 teams in a state-wide tournament. Niles West beat the Vikings in the semi-final. Coach Kmet cited Larry Rosin, John Barnefield, Curt Johnson and Mike Huttel as the team's top pitchers. Seniors Stu Bobrow and Herb Schwartz were co-captains. "We had good hitting and defense. I tried to stress the importance of teamwork to the team," said Coach Dave Kmet . He added that more bunting and running, two important skills that have been overlooked in the past, were used to strengthen the Viking's offense . This was the first year that there were separate JV and varsity teams . LARRY ROSIN covers second base on an attempted steal by Rich Berman while Scott Wayman backs up the play . FROSH A BASEBALL - Back Row: B. Pesko, K. Condit, B. Dusz, S. Skolnik, G . Siegman, H. Israel. Second Row: T. Johnson, D. Hohs, G. Jedwabnik, M. Africk, H. Gamer, Coach Wolf. Front Row: S. Buzil , D. Grossman , L. Friedman, A. Stein, E. Poulakidas . FROSH B BASEBALL - Back Row: S. Saltzman, D. Puzes, P. Humann , C. Friedman, L. Agins. Second Row: H. Zwick, J. Singer, G. Gerber, J. Sullivan , Coach Klein . Front Row: L. Simpson, M. Maz, J. Silverstein, M . Heller . 159 �GOLF, TENNIS Varsity golf team members found themselves up against tough CSL opponents . Coach Joe Rusk felt that four CSL teams had a cha n ce for winning the state title . The tea m's preseaso n goal was to finish above the 500 mark. Coach Rusk cited Rick Hoffman and JUNIOR Scott Frumm returns a serve from his opponent. VARSITY GOLF TEAM - Back Row: l. O'Brian, D. Glickstein, D. Weldy, S. Weinstein, H. Daar, Coach Rusk. From Row: R. Gray, D. Hambourger, J. Barnett, R. Hoffman , G. Rambert, P. Fritchie . FROSH-SOPH GOLF - Back Row: M. Spector, R. Epstein, G. Masters, S. Nessel, A. Elkes, G. Lecey, E. English , B. Groner, C. Tat kin, l. Greenberger, J. Unterfenger, M. Kaufman . Second Row: A. Reizner, J. Morath , J. Moir, T. Nevins, T. Marx, A. Goldman, R. Selgrad, C. Westphal, B. Siewert, J. Ehrlich, Coach Moran. Front Row: E. Charness, R. France, D. Young, D. Zaitz, W. Herz, B. Diller, J. Peterson, R. Wax berg, B. Tarragano, R. Ri emer. 160 �returning lettermen Jess Barnett, Chuck Neuhaus and Ron Gray as the team's best golfers . With returning lettermen Shep Gould, Gary Weiner and Mark Sawyer sparking the team, varsity tennis coach Pat Grant's preseason expectations were optimistic. Placing third in conference was among Coach Grant's hopes. Oak Park and CSL rivals Highland Park and Deerfield were the team 's toughest opponents . Along with the returning lettermen, Scott Frumm, Mike Keur and Dave Rechel I ed the team . SMILING proudly over his fine volley is Shep Gould . VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - Back Row: M. Keur, B. Berlin , D. Rech el, S. Gould , Coach Grant, Front Row : C. Spungen, S. Lev, M. Sawyer, B. Weiner, S. Frumm . FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM - Back Row: R. Kaplan , D. Koff, A. Weiss, S. Herz, T. Koenig, D. Axness, Coach Grant. Second Row: B. Andre, J. Burns, J. Green, S. Matzkin, R. Zigman, D. Weiss. Front Row: B. Ripes, S. Barka l, B. Kolb, B. Barber . 161 �TRACK After placing ninth in the indoor conference meet , the Viking track team had a lot of work to do before the outdoor season began . In the conference meet, senior Marty Magida placed second in the 440 yard dash while junior Larry Share placed fifth in TRACK TEAM - Back Row: N. Kellerman, B. Siegel, D. Bowlen, L. Levitt, B. Davies, G. Tolzien , B. Neuhaus, R. Eichaker, J. Lerman, H. Eisenberg, C. Davies, R. Mark. Third Row: Coach Bagnowski, M. Weisberg, J. Amesquita, M. Ogawa, M. Davidson, J. Beermann, D. Michaelson , T. Molitor, G. Edelman, P. Fritchie, T. Kuhnle, S. Myhr, S. Weitzman , Coach Barstow, Coach Conway . Second Row: M. Treger, M. Fink, T. Mallin, S. Sherman, B. Ram is, D. Isenberg, G. Roen berg, M. Magida, D. Steelman, S. Morrison, D. Goldberg, S. Brachman, C. Walusiak, S. Cabot . front Row: K. Gerhardt, K. Brand, S. Freidman, J. Schmidt, D. Bogolub, L. Pasko, D. Smith, M. Alscher, L. Sharr, S. Friedrichs, K. Teplinsky, R. lewen. VARSITY SPRINTERS Bob Ramis, Kevin Brand, Scott Sherman , Steve Friedrichs, Norm Kellerman perfect their starting positions . 162 �the pole vault. Senior Steve Robbins was fourth in the high hurdles and fihh in the low hurdles . Highlighting the season for the harriers was their fourth place finish in the Blue Demon Relays held at Maine East. Leading the team were senior co- captains Marty Magida and Gary Rosenberg. The only other senior on the team was shot putter Chip Davies. Because this year's team was comprised mainly of juniors, the track team is looking forward to another year of Central Suburban League competition . STRA INING to increase the distance of his throw, sophomore Howie Eisenberg practices the shot-put. CO-CAPTAINS Marty Magida and Gary Rosenberg practice passing the baton for the mile relay. POLE VAULTER Larry Share concentrates before starting his approach . 163 �GIRLS' TENNIS, SWIMMING GETTING quick starts off the block are Lori Gumbiner in lane two and Sally Kay in lane four. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Back Row: B. Schachtman, S. Rivkin, L. Schr••:ider, R. Lewis, K. Haag, L. Garfield, B. Luri e. Second Row: V. Gordon, R. Leaf, D. Kolof, R. Leikin, H. Smith, E Wolke, E. Kleifield, J. Smith. Front Row : L. Pritikin, R. Star. kopf, K. Kochevar, J. Heller, J. Green, M . Rubin, B. Miller . 164 �An excellent turnout, enthusiasm, dedication and a willingness to learn helped pace the girls' swim team to a respectable first year record . The female purple porpoise, led by Sally Kay, placed eleventh in the Central Suburban League meet. Highlighing the season was the victory over Niles East. Girls' interscholastic tennis proved that boys aren't the only ones who can play tennis well. Karen Haag and Robin Lewis were undefeated until their last match of the season. Sophomores Rhonda Leaf and Lorin Pritikin were also cited as outstanding players by Miss Mary Alfus . GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM - St anding: L. Gumbiner, K. Conway, S. Reynolds, J. Rosenfeld, E. Wdowicki, D. Kasman , J. Pa nfil , L. Jacobson , F. Weiss, B. Zimmerman, M. Jankofsky, N. Boim , B. Gorrell, A. Thompson, T. Steinberg . Kneeling: P. Mallin , D. Langer, L. Kornfeind, J. Salmon. Sitting : K. Stuermer, J. Nadolna , P. Silverman, A. Binder, J. Eckhardt , M. Kozuch, N. Heet her, J. Pell egrino, S. Kay, J. Eckhardt. STROKING her way to victo ry in the breast stroke is Mindy Jankofsky . SWIMMING the freestyle is Lori Gumbiner . 165 �GIRLS' GYMNASTICS The first year of CSL competition for Niles North's girls' gymnastics team was highlighted by the tri-meet between Niles North, East and West. Northi girls were victorious but only by the sl im margin of one-half point. Mrs. Jacobson , who coached the team along with Mrs . Schaffren, cited KAREN SMITH practices turns for floor exercise competition . GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM - Back Row: T. Carlson, L. Kaplan, S. Sielck, C. Brown , P. DeCarl, R. Stone, S. Sibul. Second Row: L. Goldstein, A. O 'Connell, K. Markbreit, V. Porter, S. Weinbaum, C. Penzik . Front Row: K. Smith, A. Leroy, M. O 'Connell, C. Johnson, S. Miller. TINA CARLSON gracefully moves to a stan ding position from a V-sea t. 166 �Mary O'Connell, the team's all-around gymnast, as the most outstanding teammate in competition. The most improved participants were future allaround gymnast Robby Stone and Claudia Johnson, who competed on the beam and in floor exercise . Captain Vicki Porter kept morale and team spirit high during tough competition. Spectator response was positive and added greatly to the team 's success. In conference, Niles North's gymnastics team placed 4th out of 6 schools. With a 4-4 record, the team placed 5th out of 12 schools in their league . BEGINNING a stride circle is all-around gymnast Mary O 'Connell. SKILLFULLY executing a side mount is junior Claudia Johnson . ROBBY STONE demonstrates skill and timing as she successfully per- ' forms a horizontal vault. 167 �GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL For the first time, Niles North girls have been able to take part in the CSL girls power volleyball competition. According to Miss Patricia Taepke, coach, it was a great learning experience in the technique of power volleyball. She added that one official commented Northi was a nice team to ref- ATTEMPTING to set up the ball for a successful play is Margaret Kozuch . KEEPING SCORE for the North vs. Deerfield game are Cathy Randsdall, Ellen Cohen and two Deerfield representatives . 168 VOLLEYING the ball to gain the serve is Joanne McDade . �eree and they displayed good sportsmanship. Miss Taepke cited co-captains Kathy Kochevar and Holly Smith as the team's leaders. She said that she is looking forward to a more experienced team next year because the majority of the team will be returning. DURING a tim e-out, Miss Patricia Taepke confers with members of the team. USING the bump for power is co-captain Kathy Kochevar . GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Back Row: C. Peterson , S. Reynolds, M . Cotovsky, K. Hope, L. Moninger, J. Smith , B. Wdowicki, K. Riederman . Second Row: L. Kornfeind , B. Gorell, C. Jansen , R. Leiken, C. Carlson, J. Eckhardt . front Row: L. Leeb, J. Eckhardt, K. Kochevar, J. McDade, M . Kozuch . 169 �BADMINTON FIRST doubles team, Jackie Smith and Margaret Kozuch , warm up before their match. CAPTAIN Kathy Kochevar informs Niles North and its opposing team of the starting matches. DETERMINED to return the volley, junior Roberta Rysz togi reaches for the birdie . 170 In their first year of Central Suburban League competition the Niles North girls' badminton team made a fine showing by tying for second in conference with a 6-2 overall record. Captain Kathy Kochevar led the team with her spirit and ability. �"We had a successful season; this is one of the strongest teams we've ever fielded at North," commented coach Mary Alfus. The highlight was the 7-0 victory over last year's rival, Niles West. Regularly outstanding performances were turned in by first singles Holly Smith. Miss Altus cited sophomores Lorin Pritikin and Joanne McDade as the most improved doubles team. She added that although the team will be losing three top players, the JV squad will be able to successfully fill the vacant positions . GIRLS' BADMINTON TEAM - Back Row: B. Gorell, H. Smith, J. Eckhardt, H. Viner, R. Leikin, J. Smith, Coach Mary Alfus. Second Row: B. Levy, S. Lowenstein, A. Alfassa, S. Meyers, J. Eckhardt, M . Vale, M . Kozuch . Front Row : E. Moczisko, L. Tester, R. Rysztogi , K. Kochevar, L. Pritikin, J. McDade . PLAYING at first singles, Holly Smith returns the serve . VOLLEYING for the serve is senior Sue Meyers. 171 �Frosh A Football Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Viking s 14 6 6 0 0 8 6 Glenbrook South Niles West Oak Park Maine South Deerfield Niles East Maine West Frosh B Football 14 8 12 22 38 20 20 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 8 6 0 14 0 0 0 Glenbrook South Niles West Oak Park Maine South Deerfield Niles East Maine West 14 0 42 16 30 12 38 Varsity Football Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 6 0 0 12 6 8 20 12 Glenbrook South Niles West Oak Park Maine South Prospect Deerfield Niles East Maine West 14 16 7 14 7 36 13 35 Sophomore Football Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 25 6 12 9 0 10 0 Glenbrook South Niles West Maine South Prospect Deerfield Niles East Maine West 0 16 8 6 6 12 14 Frosh-Soph Soccer Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 1 0 1 0 1 2 Glenbrook South Deerfield Glenbrook North Niles East Maine West Niles West 1 1 0 0 4 1 Varsity Soccer Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Girls Tennis Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings : I. 3 3 3 3 1 6 3 Niles East Maine South Highland Park Deerfield Niles West Maine West Glenbrook South 4 4 4 4 6 4 2 2 0 0 3 1 4 0 Glenbrook South Deerfield Glenbrook North Senn Niles East Niles East Maine West Niles West 0 2 0 5 2 1 1 2 �Varsity Cross Country Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Niles East New Trier West Glenbrook North Highland Park Maine East Maine South Maine North Oak Park Deerfield Glenbrook South Maine West 38 34 36 24 50 50 15 50 50 24 50 21 25 19 34 15 15 47 15 15 35 15 Sophomore Cross Country Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 19 49 44 40 37 Maine North Glenbrook North Oak Park Deerfield Glenbrook South 42 15 18 18 20 Freshman Cross Country Vikings Vikings Vikings 36 38 28 Maine North Taft Lane Tech 23 21 30 Varsity Wrestling Freshman Wrestling Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 25 24 5 6 6 15 20 21 36 23 North Chicago Maine East New Trier East New Trier West Wheeling Carmel McHenry Highland Park Niles West Deerfield 24 36 53 54 53 45 32 26 24 35 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 27 18 0 0 3 6 9 22 12 26 9 4 4 Sophomore Wrestling Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 42 13 29 0 10 14 39 6 12 15 24 6 14 New Trier East Oak Park North Chicago Maine East New Trier West Wheeling Carmel McHenry Highland Park Niles West Deerfield Maine South Maine West New Trier East Oak Park North Chicago Maine East New Trier West Wheeling Carmel McHenry Highland Park Niles West Deerfield Maine South Maine West 36 45 60 60 52 57 51 42 45 32 54 58 57 JV Wrestling 24 45 32 62 46 53 33 51 40 42 39 62 51 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 25 12 0 17 8 24 6 3 New Trier East North Chicago Maine East New Trier West Highland Park Niles West Deerfield Maine South 35 31 72 36 60 24 51 66 I 7 _; �Frosh B. Basketball Varsity Basketball 95 65 90 57 66 42 59 63 72 70 66 49 59 62 52 52 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Sullivan Notre Dame Glenbrook South Niles West Roosevelt Oak Park New Trier West Niles East Glenbrook North Deerfield Highland Park Niles West Maine South Maine West Niles East Maine South 46 62 44 56 56 65 71 74 65 54 71 60 96 64 60 92 Sophomore Basketball Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vkings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 56 32 46 59 62 51 51 51 36 31 35 2J 26 JJ Sullivan Notre Dame Glenbrook South Roosevelt Niles West Oak Park New Trier West Niles East Deerfield Highland Park Niles West Maine South Maine West Niles East 60 46 65 42 74 65 52 55 56 43 59 65 71 52 Varsity Swimming Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 70 JO JO 54 52 6J 41 60 Niles West Deerfield Maine South Maine West Maine East Maine North New Trier West Niles East 25 65 65 41 4J J2 54 15 Freshman Swimming Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings l /4 64 19 68 41 19 67 36 Niles West Deerfield Maine South Maine West Maine East Maine North Niles East Jl 76 J2 54 76 26 57 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 46 J8 33 22 28 32 38 36 46 43 27 J7 51 Notre Dame Glenbrook South Niles West Oak Park New Trier West Niles East Glenbrook North Deerfield Highland Park Niles West Maine South Maine West Niles East 46 44 60 40 35 34 43 43 JO 66 67 55 61 �Varsity Gymnastics Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 124 132 135 126 121 133 115 137 135 136 Maine South 114 Maine West 104 Glenbrook North 95 Maine North 29 Deerfield 63 Maine East 87 Glenbrook South 106 Niles West 129 New Trier West 101 Niles East 132 Girls Gymnastics Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 76 60 75 68 65 74 74 Niles East Maine South Niles West Maine West Deerfield Niles West Niles East 59 47 78 71 79 73 49 I /:J ���Freshmen 178 �A. Chatting in the courtyard are Kurt Stangenes and Nathan Waltzer B. Scott Weitzman looks on as David Steelman carefully checks to find out what color day it is. C. Completing a rocket model in class is Ricky Sullivan . D. Matthew Levy tries a new way of carrying his books to class. 179 �Abrams, Jay . Adelman . Grant Adelman , Jud ith Afr ic k. Michael Agins. Lou is Albert, Audrey Alexander. Scott Alpert. Bonita Al port. Arleen Anderson . Janice Andre, Brian Anola , Cherry Ansell . Susan Appelman . Eric Arendt. Karey Aronson . Leslye Aull . Theresa Axness. David Azus. Laurence Babendir. Stuart Bacalar. Carey Baker. Ellen Barkal . Steven Barkal . Stewart Barnes, Mindy Barnett. Pamela Barnow. Shelley Baron , Fonda Baumgaertner. Richard Bayer. Alan Becker, Rhonda Beermann , Jack Beiser, Michelle Bemoras. David Ben ja min, Beth Berger. Barry Berkelhamer, Donna Berkley , Jeffrey Berman . Fane Ber man . Randy Berman . Susan Berrick, Stephanie Blach man. Susan Bloom . Sharon Blumenstine, Randy Boaz. Andrea Bodenstein , Kandee Bolshon , Debra Brand, Kevin Brass. Mark Brenner, Babette Brenner. Gary Bressler. Fred Brodwin . Paul Bromberg. Stacy Bronstein, Jeffrey Bronswick, Robert Brostrom . Diane Brown , Ju lie Burkholder. Christi 180 �Burnette. Ruth Buzil , Steven Cahan . Elizabeth Caras. Robert Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson. Annette Jill Martina Robert Chemers. Ira Chemers. Mark Chez. Lauri Chinskey. Barbara Christoffersen. Debb ie Christy, Linda Citron, Cathy Clary, Scott Coe. William Cohen. Andee Cohen. Debra Cohn , Stuart Cook, Sandra Cooper. Marcie Corber, Debra Cotovsky, Marla Crystal , Janis Cunningham . Laurie Cutler, Alan Dagostino , Cathy Dahm . Gregory Dandrea . Domenica Dan iels. Michael Davidson. Mark DeCarl, Pamela DeCorrevont . James Deitch, Nancy DeJonge, Christopher DeLaurier. Katherine DeMar, Sheryl Dennen . Susan Pesko , Brian Deutsch. Lisa Deutsch . Mi chael Deutsch . Nancy Diamond, Cheryl Dick, Irene Dietrich . Christy Diller. Barry Dlatt. David Dolin . Linda Dolin. Shelli Dombek. Maureen Denenberg, Jeffrey Doren. Eugene Duminy. Frederic Dusz. William Dworski , Steven Eckhardt , Jane Eckhardt. Joan Eckhardt. June Edidin. Linda Einstein . Frederic Elenbogen . Beryl Elkes, Alan English , Eric Epstein, Stuart Erikson , Doris Eskew. Cary Eyer. Gregory 181 �Fain. Donna Farber. Jayne Farber, Rande Feirstein , Ellen Feldman . Charles Fine, Neil Fink. Rob in Fischbein , Kenneth Fischburg, Steven Fisher. Greg Fisher, Sheryl Fishman , Lisa Fleisher. Debra Fleisher, Linda Fleming, Cynthia Ford. Randy Fox. Neil Fradin . Eric Frael ick. Donna Frandzel. Steven Frankel , Rhonda Frankel , Steven Friedman . Charles Friedman , Lawrence Friedman. Rochelle Friend , Marsha Gans , Howard Garner, Tedi Gem. Susan Gerber, Gary Gerhardt. Kurt Gero! , Mark Gindin. Eileen Gistenson , Lisa Glustoff. Brad Goldberg, David Goldstein . Leslie Goldstein . Marcy Goodman. Maxine Gordon , Alan Gordon, Gail Gordon, Stanford Gorell , Barbara Gotfried , Michael Gottlieb, Michael Green, Larry Green , Paula Greenberger, Lawrence Gremley . Robert Groner, Burton Grossm an . Bonn ie Grossman , David Grossman , Eliot Grund . Jud ith Guenther, Thomas Gumbiner, Dan iel Guthman. Deborah Gutmann , Scott Guzniczak, Donna Haber, Matthew Hand maker. Marla Hankin, Susan Harris, David Harris, Michael Harr is, Nancy Healy, Theresa Herman , Allen Hersh , Mark Hershenhouse. Wayn e Hervig, Ricky Herz, William Hohman , Joy Humann , Peter Hurtaugh , Constance Huttel , Debra lwick. Michael Jacobs , David Jacobson , Ga il Jacobson , Laurie Jaman , Nancy 182 �James, Patricia Jankovic, Marina Jansen, Connie Jedwabnik. George Jen. George Jesser, Julie Jochum, Madeline Johnson, Randy Johnson . Theodore Joseph , Michael Kadetz, Paul Kalodimos, Christina Kane, Robert Kanter, Larry Kaplan, Scott Karm , Janice Karol . Stacy Karp, Donna Kasman, Deborah Katz. Larry Kaufman. Mitchell Kay, Elizabeth Keer, Jill Kemp, Kirby Kempner, Michael Kerbis, Valerie Kinoshita , Duane Kiss, William Klassman. Brian Klebe. Wayne Kleifield, Erin Klein , Lori Knepper. Robert Koenig, Ted Koontz, Thomas Kostas. Robin Kotas, Karen Kozuch , Robert Kramer, Gary Kramer, Sheri Krammer. Terri Kranson. Dale Kravitz. Melinda Kreisel , Deborah Kritzberg, Ira Kushnir, Robert Ladd , James Laity, Michael Lapping, Sheila Lashen, Robin Latiolais, Karen Lau, Jane Lavitt, David Lecey, Gerald Leeb, Leslie Lefferts, Steven Lerman , Arla Leszkiewicz, Diane Levenson, Nancy Leventhal, Randi Levin , Charene Levin, Mark Levin, Michael Levin, Michael 183 �Levin. Susan Levine. Howard Levinson. Susan Levitan, Edwin Levy , Matthew Lichterman, Marc Liebman . Rhonda Lifton. Claudia Lindenberg, Debra Lipsig. Robin Lisnek. Paul Liss. Kenneth Loginsky, Pamela London, Steven Lotito , Michael Loveless. Dani Lund . Patti Lurie. Michael Lusk.Joan Lustig, Marlee Machado. Emilio Markowitz, Phillip Marx , Mitchell Mastro. Rosann Matan , Nada Matzkin , Steven Max . Beth Max, Jodi McMahon , Kathleen McKenna. Grace McPhe rson. Michael Medansky, Lewis Mendelson, Martin Merdinger. Steven Metler, Keith Michaels , Eugene Michaelson, David Miller. Alyce Miller. Debra Miller. Janet Miller, Michael Mitchell . Robert Molitor. Mar~aret Morton . David Mosenson , Lisa Murphy. Shawn Natker. Maris Neihaus. Sandra Netchi n. Michael Neu . Lori Neuhaus. Lynn Neuhaus , Ruth Neuman . Doreen Neu mark. Dianne Nicholson. Sandra Noparstak, Beth Oakes. Robert O'Connell . Ann Odegaard . Karen Ogawa, Michael Okun. David Olsen , Karen Orloff. Sheree Owen , Thomas O'Young, Madeline Ozell , Patti Palincsar. Steven Palmieri, Lisa 184 Ronald Waxberg �Paneral . Kimberly Pappanduros. Robert Pasko. Leon Peck. Hope Pellegrino . Joann Pergantis . Steven Peterson. Dale Peterson . James Pichler. Betty Pierce. William Pogoff. Karen Poitras. Barbara Ponfil . Jody Pope. Kathleen Poulakidas. Evan Powell. Joe Price. Vicki Pusch . Gordon Puzes. David Raider. Hillary Rappin , Suzanne Reder. Richard Reed . Donna Rein . Diane Reisman. Marla Reizner. Alan Ric hards. Theodore Richmond. Debra Riemer. Ronald Riger. Ross Ripes . Barry Roach . Susan Robinso n. Laurie Robinson . Peggy Rodin . Bruce Rosenbloom . Laurel Rosenfeld . Joyce Rosenqu ist. Vic ki Ross. Vi cky Ross . Ri ck Roth . Ronald Rothman. Bradley Rotman . Susan Rubenstein. Jod i Rubin. David Rubin. David Rubin . Judith Rubinstein . Donna Ruby. Jeffrey Ruchim . Mark Ruffer . Anne Russo . Rick Rutkin. Rachel Sachs. Neill Saffer. Debra Sa ltzman . Steven Salzman. Scott Sampson . Robert Sandhop . Kristine Sanz. Steven Saruk. Shelley Satire , Cathy Sawyer. Cari Sax. Pamela Scanlon . Eileen 185 �Schel ling, James Schels, Christine · Schiff. Arlene Schmidt, John Schneider, Lori Shraiber, Marc Schroeder. Leslie Schusteff, Susan Schwartz. Carol Schwartz. Kenneth Schwartz. Marcie Schwartz, Neil Selgrad, Randall Sells. Adr ienne Selman , Philip Seltzer. Barry Sero, Marie Shafer. Jeffery Shapiro . Alan Shapiro , Allen Shapiro , Susan Share. Abby Shield , Terry Shifrin. Paul Shirman. Gary Shochet, Jody Shyette. Elizabeth Siegelman , Cheryl Sielck, Sheryl Siewert. Bryan Silverman . Janet Silverman , Paula Silverman, Susan Silverstein, Jeffrey Simon,Avi Simons, Laura Simpson , Larry Singer, Sari Skolnik, Scott Sloan. Marci Smith, David Smith, David Smith, Deborah Snyder, Michele Snyder, Nancy Sokolow . Merrit Solochek, Mardi Solomon, Jessica Solomon . Kathleen Soohen , Elizabeth Sostrin , Donna Spector, Beth Spector, Mark Spector, Michael Sperl ing, Marcey Stangenes, Kurt Steelman , David Steffens, Lawrence Stein, Andrew Steinberg, Bruce Steinberg, Terri Sterl ing, Sherri Sternfeld. Susan Stewart, Catherine Strieter, Sally Sucherman, Diane Sugarman, Marc Sull ivan . Ricky 186 �Suzukida , John Swiderski , Irene Szymski , Deborah Tarragano, Robert Tatkin, Cary Telman , Leslie Thiry, Jean Thomas, Judith Thummel , Leslie Treger, Mark Tucker, Douglas Turoff, Charles Uccullo, Mary Unterfenger, John Usen , Randall Urbanski , Charlotte Vale , Drew Vangeem, Pamela Veenhuis , Diane Voedisch , Virginia Wagner, Lisa Wallach, Debra Wallach , Helene Wallk, Hilory Walsh, Kevin Waltzer, Nathan Wassel, Rebecca Wasserman , Jody Waxberg. Ronald Wdowicki , William Weber, Lisa Wechter, Debra Weinberg, Lori Weiner. Caryn Weiner, Mitchell Weis, Rosalie Weisman , Michael Weiss, Daniel Weissman , Linda Weitzman, Daniel Weitzman . Scott Wescott, Steven Wilkinson , Jane Wilkinson . Jill Williams. Alayne Williams, Andrea Wilson, Donna Winer, Candace Wiora , Cynthia Wirth , Georgina Wolf, Andrea Wolf , Dona Marie Wolflick, Jay Wolk, Robin Woloshin, Ruth Wolthuis. Mark Wong, Rosalind Yale, Carol Yelin, Max Yon , Susan Young, David Zachelmeyer, Doreen Zigman, Ronald Zimmerman , Beth Zingman, Michael Zwick, Hugh 187 �Sophomores 188 �A. Oylllftllt Robin Slone perfects the squat vailt cllrlna her GP£ ct... B. Lee Hollek Ind Karen Orlove rein between classes In the Hall D courtyard. C. T•klna advamqe of 1 tunny day, Benlt. Levine does her homework outdoors while a friend naps. D. An lnalde approach to buildlns sets Is used by senior Mark Schroeder and sophomore Loren Doppelt. E. Macrame, the ancient art of knot-tylns, is practiced by Phyllis Kraft. F. Modular scheduling allows David Smith ctn.ms cllrina his free mOds. to practice the 189 �Aaron, Robert Abbey, Gail Abelman, Steven Abelski, Isaac Abram, Steven Abrams, Diane Adachi, Glenn Alexander, Marcy Amstadter, Marcy Anhalt, Kathleen Anundson, Gary Arnieri, Amy Artstein, Fern Arvidson. Suzette Asher, Jeffrey Atkins, Fredric Axelrod, David Balogh, Michael Barkan, Ricki Bartlett, Steven Bauman, Mitchell Becker, Linda Bedony, James Bellido, Jose Beltran, Maricon Berg, Lawrence Berke, Michael Berman, Robert Bermudez, Denise Berner, Susan Bielinski, Maureen Binder, Audrey Bjork, Karla Blackman, Karen Block, Bernard Bloom. Allen Blum. Marc Bobrow, Daniel Boim. Nancy Bowlen, Daniel Bragdon. John Brandess, Laurice Breslaw, Abby Brickman, Karen Brin. Glen Brodsky, Shari Brody, Benjamin Bronstein, Marci Brottman, Gail Brown, Candace Brown, Michael Bruckman, Phillip Bryskler, Michael Burns, John Butz, Susan Byer, Debbi Calderone, Linda Cameron, Joseph Campise, James Capobianco, Virginia Carlino, Patti Charness, Eugene Chou, Raymond Cleve, Lori Cohen. Alyse Cohen, Debra Cohen, Judith Cohen. Marla 190 �Colodny, Gail Conrad, Julie Conradt. Nancy Copeland. Robi n Corday, Paula Coventry, Ann Current. Diane D'Antonio, James Dardick. Lynda Davis. Karen Dembo, Philip Denenberg, Arden Des Jardins, Mark Deutsch, Ronald Diamond, Nicole Dick, Debora Dictor, Ronald Didech, Gregg Dietch. Jonathan Dolin, Jordan Denenberg, Benjie Denenberg, Nancy Doppelt. Loren Drehobl , Susan Drohan, Cynthia DuBow, Bradley DuPuis, Denise Ehrlich. Jeffrey Elbaum. Deborah Elbaum, Terri Elkins, Dean Emanuel , Donna Epstein, Richard Ewing, James Ezrin, Julie Fassino, Gary Feigen. Ronald Feingold. Marla Ferstl. Joseph Fields, Charma ine Fink, Martin Finkel, Holley Finkelman , Jeffrey Fischman, Gary Fivelson, Janice Fleishman, Sharon Fletcher. Myron Fox, Debra France, Robert Frankel, Gary Franklin, Steven Friedman, David Friedman , David Friedman, Deborah Friedman , Dori Friedman , Faye Friedman, Pamela Friedman , Stephen Friedman, Steven Friereich, David Fritchie, Patrick Furfey, John Furmanski , Richard Galuski, Russell Garfield, Loni Gauer, David Gelfond, Marc Gendel!, Scott 191 �Gersten, Elyse Getlin, Jeffrey Gill, Joni Ginsburg, Larry Gitlin, Merle Glenner, Michael Glickman, Lori Goebel. Kathleen Goeltenbodt, Russell Gold, Howard Goldberg. Edward Goldberg, Honey Goldberg, Richard Goldfein, Linda Goldman, Alan Goldman, Deborah Goldman , Lawrence Goldstein, Deborah Goldstein. Joseph Goltz, Sharon Gomberg, Steven Goodyear. Hollis Gooris, Lindsey Gordon, Vicki Gorov, Marcia Graf, Pamela Green, Gayle Green, Joy Greene. Joel Grobstein, Holly Gross. Sheri Gruen.Bruce Guital, Sylvia Gullo, Jeffrey Gutman , Patricia Gutman. Susan Hamilton, William Hanus, Judy Harris, Susan Head. Christine Hecht , Robbee Heller, Julie Henkin, Henry Herrmann, Gail Hersh, Neil Herz, Stephen Hickman, laurel Hinze, Michael Hirsch, Ellen Hitchock. Vincent Hoffing. Ellen Hohs, Ronald Holton, Carol Howe. Jeffrey Hubal, Bradly Humann, James Hunter, Martin Hurto, Darlene lwick, Wayne lzenman, Jeffrey Jacks, Barbara Jacobson, Steven Jankauer, Carrie Jarmuth, Janet Jordan, Lynn Kahen, Howard Kalfen, David Kaplan, Lynn Kaplan, Rod Kaplan, Steven Karbin. Monica Karel, Pamela Karlin, Sheryl Karp, Martin 192 I I �Katz, Helene Katz, Jeffrey Kauffman, Sheri Kauffman, Sharon Kay.Sally Keating, Julie Kellerman, Norman '<elly, Russell Kendler, Thomas Kenoe, Susan Kessler, Ronald Klein, Alan Klerman, Rita Klinsky, Terri Koff. David Koob, Richard Kopoulos. Charles Korey, Barbara Korn. Judy Kornfeind, Lori Kornfeind, Ray Kost, Jeffrey Kovitz, Karen Kozlov, Cheryl Kraft, Beverly Kraft, Phyllis Kramer, Paul Krause, Ellyn Kreisman , Bruce Krepacek. Aviva Kresch, Joel Krueger. Laura Kruse, Audree Kruse, Lori Kuhnle, Richard Kusnetz, Alicia Landt, Cindy Lang, Gayle Langer, Deborah Larsen, Lori Lasin, Paula Lazar, Renee Leaf. Rhonda Ledvora, Kathleen Lehrer, Janine Leib, Nancy Leichtling, Pamela Lerman , Jay Lerner, Robert Levenson, Rickey Levey, Mitchell Levin, Steven Levin, Susan Levitt, Debra Levitt, Lloyd Levy, Barbie Levy, Roberta Lewen, Kimberlee Lewis, Michael Lewis, Robin Lingel, Cynthia Lipton, Deborah Lisit. Sandi Liss, Barry Liss, Robin Litwin, Neil Lorber, Randy Lucas, Lauren 193 �Lyons. Deborah Magad, Carlen Malitz. Andrea Mallin, Pamela Mallin, Thomas Maloney. Mary Mann, Rosalyn Marion. David Mark, Richard Markbreit, Kathy Marshall. Gary Marx , Thomas Masters. George Masterton, Stephen Mayer, Peter Mayzel , Suzy McDade. Joanne McKenna. Patrick Meadows.Georgette Mecklenburg, Sheri Meleliat , Judith Mendelson, Lori Mendelson, Robin Metrick, Linda Meyer, Marcie Meyers, Alan Milgram. Karen Miller, Barbara Miller, Bonnie Miller, Dean Miller, Gerilyn Miller, Leora Miller, Marilyn Miller, Mitchell Miller, Russell Miller, Sharon Miller, Wendy Minkus. Jonathan Minsky, Arnold Mitchell , Joanne Monaster, Phyllis Morath , John Moritz, Susan Morris, Gail Morrison, Scott Mosenson, Randee Moskowitz, Debbie Moyen , Lee Murnick, Pamela Nakashima. laura Nessel, Stuart Neuhaus, Robert Nissen, Diane Nonnemacher, Helen Norberg, Norman Novak. Vanessa O'Brien , Kathleen Olker, Lawrence Orlove, Karen Packer, Dawn Palmer, Monica Palmieri , Mike 194 �Park, Greg Pawlow, Alan Penzik, Cheryl Perel, Joel Perkal, Rachel Perlman, Mark Perlow, Steven Peterson, Sandra Picker, Janice Pisano, Cathleen Portman, Elise Powell, Leslie Pritikin, Lesley Pritikin, Lorin Radman, Julie Railing, William Ramoutar, Steve Randall, Lisa Ransdell, Susan Ransenberg, Alan Raskin, Marla Rasky, Mitchell Raymond, Philip Reich, David Reifer. Anne Rein, Susan Reizman, Vernon Riederman, Karen Benjie Zalay, Glen Brin Robinson, Patricia Roseman, Hygh Rosenbloom, Jay Rosenschein, Gail Ross, Renee Rotfeld, Nancy Roth, Steve Rothman, Robert Rothner, Debra Roti,James Rovin, Robert Rubin, Monica Rubinstein, Sherry Rudd, Terri Rudolph, Janice Rysztogi, Renee Sala, Kevin Salk, Mitchell Sampras, Christopher Samsky, Ferne Sanes, Scott Saposnik', Gary Sapoznik, Sharon Schactman. Beth Schaefer, Brian Schaffel, Michael Schallman. James Schechter, Lesley Schelling, Nancy Schiff, Rachel Schmadebeck. Deborah Schmalz, Michael Schmidt, David Schoenburg, Harry Schramm, Karen Schwartz. Mark 195 �Schwartz. Sherry Seffren, Randal Segal, Carin Shane, Ronald Shapiro, Paul Sheade, Robert Sheer, Penny Sherman, Cary Sherman, Mitchell Sherman, Scott Shimabukuro, Debbie Ship, Stuart Shuwal, Lesley Siegel . Robert Sigmond. Bennet Silver. Patrice Simons, Kenneth Singer. Ellen Slaton, Amy Smith, David Smith, Kimberly Snyder. Michael Soll, Kenneth Solomon. Lawrence Solovy. Beth Solovy, Cynthia Solovy, Karen Sonenschein, Sharon Sowinski. Barbara Spatz, Robert Spiegel. Alan Stann, Ronald Steelman. Robert Stein, Beatrice Stern . Laura Stern, Michael Sternberg, Michael Stezskal , Craig Stone, Robin Stroner, Thomas Sullivan, Charles Sutker. Shelley Swanson, Judith Swanson, Kurt Sweetow, Stacy Szarvas, Steven Taussig, Cara Terry, Janet Thurston. Sandra Tikulski, Sheri Tolzien, Gerald Tomback, Karyn Tomback. Michael Tsuneta, Irene Tucker, Lynne Tucker, Michele 196 �Turovitz. Edie Turovitz. Judy Valentine, Susan Valentino, Jane Vicker. Sharon Viner, Hope Vogelmann, David Waldman, Mitchell Warshaw, Edward Warshawsky, Jeffrey Warshawsky, Lee Waxburg, Shelley Waxman, Joan Wayne, Martin Wdowicki , Elizabeth Wear, Cynthia Weber, Carol Weglarz, Kenneth Weil , Garry Weinbaum, Sharon Weinberg, Randy Weinberg, Robert Weiner, Laurence Weinstein, Erwin Weisberg. Andrea Weiss.Alan Weiss, Faith Weiss. Renee Weiss, Susan Weitzman, Lori Welter, Kenneth Wenger, Ruth Westphal, Carl Wietor, Debbie Williams, Lynn Winer, Karen Wolke, Esther Woloshin, Lynne Wong, Ella Wulff. Rhonda Yonan, Edward Young. Bradley Zagon, Sheri Zaitz. Daniel Zalay, Benjie Zeal, Joanne Zeunert, Donald Zide, Pamela Zimmer, Glenn Zimmerly, Marilyn Ziolkowski, Yvonne Zobel.Alex Zoberman, Harry Zolke, Colleen Zucker, Paul 197 ��������������Robert Armitage �������-········ . ..........· ~ I •• •••••• • ������������Dr. Wesley Gibbs Superintendent Under the heading of District Goals, District 219 had adopted a new philosophy of education. "With these new goals as a guideline," says Dr. Wesley Gibbs, superintendent, "we are asking the staff to rethink and recast its department objectives, relating them to these goals. We were also directing energy toward the development of specific objectives for every course and activity in the District." Dr. Gibbs and the Schoof Board have strived to improve conditions for all students. "We have given a high priority to understanding and overcoming the problems that interfere with so many students," says Dr. Gibbs. "This has resulted in expansion of specialized learning activities, special assistance for students having difficulty, and a general review of courses to see what can be done in each course to help students succeed." Basically, with 2,500 unique students at Niles North, it is the ·responsibility of the high school to create a rich environment that will help students to achieve their own self identities, says Dr. Gibbs. BOARD PRESIDENT Dr . Irwin Ginsburgh attempts to clarify a point raised during the meeting for Dr. Wesley Gibbs. 230 �NILES TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATIO N - Standing: Mr. Angelos Poulakidas, Mr. James Moore, Mr. James Gottreich, Mr. Paul Black. Seated: Dr. Irwin Ginsburgh {presid ent), Mrs. Shirley Garland, Mr. John Carlson {Secretary) . DISCUSSING important decisions at a School Board meeting are Mrs . Shirley Garland and Mr. Angelos Poulakidas. PTSA REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Stan Friereich, Mrs. Joe Gump, and Mr. Ben Lipin listen closely during a Board meeting . 231 �Dr. Gilbert Weldy Principal According to Dr. Gilbert Weldy, principal, high school serves an important function in a student's I ife. "A high school student makes many of his most important life's decisions while he is in high school. He chooses a life style. He selects a life's vocation . Sometimes he selects a life's mate." Niles North helps make some of students' goals possible. " We have made changes atNiles North which we hope provide the appropriate setting and influence for students to achieve the goal of mature responsibility," says Dr. Weldy. "Students are expected to assume much more responsibility for their own education and for achieving their own personal goals than ever before. This process involves many pieces of life that have to fit together in the pattern that becomes one's personality and character." AFTER RECEIVING a pi cture of his so n during halftime on Dad 's Day, Mr. Don Cohen thanks Dr. Weldy . 232 �DURING the Homecoming pep rally, former Bears running back Gale Sayers receives a warm welcome from Dr. Weldy. SHOWING the parent of a Northi student where to find one of th e many programs offe red during Open Hou se is Dr. Weldy . Mr. George Baptist Assistant Prin cipa l 233 �:ft1 !f . ~ W i iF ~ -~ii ·- • w.l· - ----""". Dr . Charles Thompson Hall A Principal Mr. Galen Hosler Hall B Principal CONCENTRATING on administrative problems occupies the time of Mr . Jack Morris, Hall D Prin cipal, and Dean Charles Balciulis . 2 34 �AWAITING the start of an administrative meeting, Mr. Galen Hosler, Hall B principal, leisurely passes his time by looking over some important paper work. Mr. Hosler is in charge of Art , Learning Materials Center, and Social Studies . Mr. James Olsen Hall C Principal Mr. Jack Morris Hall D Prin c ipal 235 �---_, Dr . Donald M arco tte Director of Stud ent Se rvices Dr . George Bau er Dir ector of Ph ys ica l W elfare CONGRATULATING Kerry Riemer on being voted most valuable runner for cross-country is Dr. George Bauer. 236 �DR. DONALD MARCOTTE dictates a letter to his secretary, Mrs. Gladys Wallis. Mr. Charles Balciulis Dean of Students - Hal l C and D STOPPING for a drink of wa ter before a round of co nfe rences with stude nts is Dea n Balciulis. Mr. John Ram irez Dea n of Students - Hall A and B 237 �Mrs. Mary Vrablik Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Lorraine Carlington Registrar Mrs. Lillian Gould Bookkeeper Mrs. Gladys Wallis Student Services Secretary HALL SECRETARIES - Back Row: Mrs . Jane Turbov , Mrs. Betty Stezskal, Mrs. Harriet Leaf, Mrs. Adele Berger. front Row: Mrs. Joan Morri s, Mrs . Harri et Morri so n , Mrs. Harriet Knoll, Mr s. Ruth Anderson. 238 Mr. Stanley Ovenu Science Department Aide Mrs. Phyllis Mooridian (Student Services Secretary), Mrs. Rheta Slavin (Athletic Office Secretary), Mrs. M arie Fabian (AudioVisual Secretary). �Mrs. Rochelle Richmond (Modular Scheduler), Mrs. Elea nor Lindstrom (Data Processing}. TEACHER CLE RKS - Seated : Mrs. Ed ith Gross ma n . Standin g: Mr s. Elain e Melt ze r, Mrs. Emi ly Jo rge nse n, Mrs. Donn a Ol se n . Mr. Emma nu e l lshaq Scie nce Lab Assista nt Mrs. Harriet Kru se, Mrs. Ed ith Be ri ck Main Office Secretari es RESO URCE CENTER SEC RET ARI ES - Standin g: Mrs. Sylv ia Block, Mrs. Helen Vuk its.. Sea te d : Mrs. Ila Krame r, Mrs. Beve rl y Donenbe rg. LIB RARY CLERKS AND SUPERVISORS - Standin g : Mrs. Sa ra Selin, Mrs. Ruth Bruca r. Seated: Mrs. Viola Chr istoffe rse n, Mrs. Sh irley Du bi n, Mrs. Rit a Ne mero w. 239 �Mr. Leonard Ackman Business Education Miss Marla Adelson Foreign Language Miss Mary Alfus Physical Education I I l Miss Maureen Armbruster English SO PHOMORE COACH John Lor e nz tried every me thod he kn ew to get th e gridders to win three games. Miss Norma Cannon Social Studies 240 Mr. Frank Cardulla Science Mr. John Barstow Mathematics Mrs. Marian Behr Home Economics Mr. Herbert Brigham Science Mr. Donald Browning Driver Education Mrs. Mary Ann Byrnes Special Education Mr. Stanley Carey Music Mr. Ray Carrell Industrial Arts Mr. Richard Casten Driver Education �Mr. Aldo Ceresa Social Studies Mrs. Barbara Chausow Home Economics Mrs . Kath yrn Chopra En glish Mrs. Esther Cline Guidance Miss Genevieve Cline Foreign Lan guage Mrs. Deborah Cox Home Economics Mr . Hal Cress Audio-Visual Coordinator Mrs . Nancy Crowther Social Studi es Mr . Barry Dea rdorff En glish Mr. Michael Deutsch Indust rial Art s MR . JOHN BARSTOW assists stud en ts Lesli e Thumme l and Maris Natker in th e Mathematics Resource Cen te r . 241 �Mrs. Helen Dimschultz Nurse Mrs. Marill a Fe ld Foreign La ngua ge Mr . Carl Field Social Worker Mr. George Fink Industrial Art s Mr. Tom Flanagan Indu strial Arts Mr. Cl a renc e Flore nce Science Miss Barbara Fry Mathematics Miss Doroth y Fu gie l Sci e nce Mrs. Joan Ginsburg Math ema ti cs 242 Miss Elizabeth Dreazen Media Specia li st Mr . Jack Grant Socia l Studies Vlr . Pa tric k Grant Ph ys ica l Educa ti on LISTENING ATTENTIVELY, Mr. Richard Nugent evaluates Susan Rein 's report of her book during one of his numerous Individualized Reading conferences. Mrs. Shirley Carel Special Edu cation Mrs. Sarane Gars t Spec ial Edu ca ti o n Dr. Jan Gund Ph ysica l Edu ca ti on Mrs. Linda Horwitz English �Mr. John Hallbe rg Social Studies Mr. Do nald Harper Guidance "1r. Richard Hashagen English Mr. Howard Heidorn Mathematics Mr. Edward Hodnik Physical Education Mr. Isaac lt zhak Hoffman Foreign Language Mrs . Marla Hoffman English Mrs. Mary Howell Business Education Mrs. Luci lle Hubbard Mathematics Mrs . Ma ya Huish Social Work er Mr. David Jackson Socia l Studies Mrs. Nancy Jacobson Ph ys ica l Educa ti o n Mr. Walte r John Social Studi es Mrs. Nan cy Jo hnso n Math e matics Mr . Russell Kauffma nn Guida nce Mrs. Rita Kay Science 243 �Mrs. Cheryl Kazmer Art Mrs. Lenore Kennedy English Mrs. Phyllis Klapman Speech Correction Mr. David Kmet Ph ysica l Education Mr. Robert Kujanpaa Social Studies Mr . Eugene Kuntz Science 244 Mr. Raymond Klein Mathematics Miss Gabri ele Lachmann Foreign Language INSTRUCTING photograph y student Howard Delman about the finer points in en larging photographs is art teacher Mr. Barry Sweeney. Mr . Peter LaForge English Mr. David Lange Science Mrs. Jane Legge Media Specialist �Dr. Paul Lendway Foreign Language Mrs. Arleen Lettas Guidance M rs. Ann Levinson Science Mrs. Miriam Lichtenst ein Mathematics Mr . Alf Logan Guidan ce Mr. John Lor en z Industrial Arts Mr. Ralph Lyerla Science APPL YING her yea rs of training, Mrs. Cheryl Kazmer paints th e final touches on a homecoming float. Mrs. Patri cia McGuinness English WHILE PREPAR ING a bulletin board in 6200, Mr. John Hallberg converses with senior Linda Sanders. Mr. Da vid McCarrell Physical Education Mrs. Mary Ann McElfresh H ome Economics Mrs. Barbara Massmann Social Studies Mrs . Eva Masur For eig n Langua ge 245 �Mrs . Dorothy Metzler Guidance Mr. Ted Meyer Mathematics Mr. Robert Milstein Science Mrs . Marjorie Moors head English Mr. Eugene Napier Business Education Mr. Alphonsus Niec Mathematics Dr. Dorothy Ni e lsen Psycholo gist Mr. Ra y O ' Keefe Socia l Studies Miss Elizabeth Ol eso n Ph ys ica l Education Mrs. May Pietz English 246 MR. RICHARD CASTEN makes his selection in th e faculty cafeteri a while Mr. Carl Vancleave and Mr . Euge ne Napier await their turn. Mrs. Ruth Pompi an Reading �Mrs . Mildred Popp Nurse Mr. George Pryjma Mathematics Mr. Michael Rotchford Business Education Mrs. Lorraine Rubin Guidance Mr. Joseph Rusk Ph ysica l Education Mrs. Cecil Sacher Foreign Language Mrs. Helen Rorig English Mr. Wilber Rosenkranz Media Specialist Mrs. Elaine Roth Media Specialist Miss Michaela Rowland Social Studies Mr. William Robinson Social Studies PREPARING for the fall presentation of Norsecapades, Mr. Louis Magor conducts the Niles North Stage Band during dress rehearsal. Miss Elda Scara mell a Ph ysical Education Mr. Michael Schack Special Education Mr. Dan Schaulis Industria l Arts 247 �Mr. George Scherb Social Studi es Mr. Robert Schutt Engl ish Mrs. Marie Shafran Physical Education Mrs. Ellen Shapiro Eng lish Miss Judith Siegel Guidance Mrs. Ba rbara Smith Social Studi es Mr. Je rry Smith Mathematics Miss Ruth Smith Head Librari an Mr . Bruce Sn yder Science Mr . Bruce Sorensen Industria I Arts VARSITY COACH Dave Mccarrell emphatical ly disagrees with a referee on a call during a football game. 248 COACH McCA RRELL learns that th ere are always two sides to a pla y - the coach's side and the referee's side. �Mr. Wi lli am Strong Foreign Lar 6 "~~e Mr. Charles Swinford Industrial Arts Miss Patricia Ta epke Mathematics Mr. Rona ld Tracy Social Studi es M RS . BARBARA SMITH lectures to one of her Black Man in Am e ri ca n Minoriti e s classes . Mr. Ror y Weber Ph ys ica l Education Mrs . Janice West Mathematics Mr. Carl Vancleave Driver Educa ti on Mr. Jam es Winkl e man Science Miss Carol Tho mpson En glish Mrs. Carol Turpin Ph ysica l Education Mr. Don ald Wadd ell Science Mr. Grego ry Youstra Ph ys ical Edu cation Mr . James Tomso n Business Edu ca tion Mr . Ron ald VanArsdale English Dr . Lawrence Wath en Musi c Mrs . Myrtle Zelke Business Edu ca tion 249 �250 �A. Mrs . Elaine Roth chats with M att H ein e in th e Uv1 C. B. Very leisurely conductin g a class is Mr. Fred Fett. C. Whil e g radin g p apers, Mr . Willi am Robinson takes t ime to relax and enjoy a good ciga r . D . Preparin g for th e qu es tio ns hi s Fam il y Li vin g students mi ght ask, Mr . Ro nald Tracy seeks J ll t he answers. E. Facult y members Mrs . Peggy Pauls en, Mrs. Lenore Ken ned y and Mr . M el Stu it co nve rse at th e alu m ni b runc h . F. Mr. Rob ert Wolf t akes att endance befo re cl ass begi ns. G. Mrs . Patri cia M cGu i nn ess and St acy Sandidge ponder an inter estin g pi ece o f lit erature. 25 1 �"God asks no man whether he will accept life. That is not the choice. You must take it. The only choice is how." Henry Ward Beecher Throughout the pages of this book we have tried to show how Niles North students attempt to fit together the pieces of life. Seniors have completed the puzzle of high school and are looking forward to the next step of life. For some it may be college or trade school; for others it may be going right to work. The major goal for underclassmen is to complete the puzzle of high school and begin working on the next step of their life. During the course of this year, the Saga staff has been faced with the task of putting together a yearbook. That task has been part of the puzzle of our lives and could not have been completed without the · help of many other people. Most of our staff members were new people who had n.ever worked on a yearbook before. They spent long hours working hard after school and at night to complete the book. When their own sections had been completed, they unselfishly helped other people with their respective sections. Without the help of Sandy Brettner, the cover wouldn't be complete. She was able to visualize our ideas and transfer them to paper. Special thanks is also due to Steve Weinstein for his help with artwork in the opening section. Because there is only one publication room for both the yearbook and newspaper, many new friendships were formed. Whenever the Saga staff was running late with deadlines, there was always a person from the North Star willing to help. Our American Yearbook representative, Dennis Eder, helped us immensely with his ideas and knowledge of yearbook styles. Not enough could be said about the help Root Studios has given us. Jim Morgan, Len Novak and Yosh Oda, three of their best photographers, provided us with fine pictures throughout the book. Many times when we asked for pictures to be rushed or when a photographer was needed on short notice, Root was able to comply with our requests . Our yearbook could not have been made possible without the help of Miss Carol Thompson, our assistant advisor. This was Miss Thompson's first year on a high school publication . She learned about producing a yearbook and guided the staff at the same time. Miss Maureen Armbruster, our advisor, has put in more time and effort than could be imagined. Whenever we were in a bind, Miss Armbruster was always there to help us. She has been more than a teacher to us this past year. This was her last year as a yearbook advisor; we wish her the best of luck in the future . Dan Minkus, Corey Schiff Co-editors-in-chief �1973 Saga Staff CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF .. ...... .. . .... .......... DAN MINKUS, COREY SCHIFF ACADEMICS . ......... . ...... .... ........ . .................. . .. Lynn Orman, Margaret Suzukida ACTIVITIES ................................. . ................. Mindy Wolfe, Debbie Goldstein, Dave Heisler FACULTY . . ...... . .... ..... ..... . ............. ..... . . ......... Sandy Brettner, Debbie Friedman, Mike Deutsch INDEX .... . ... ... . . ...... . . . . ................................. Debbie Levitt, Audrey Binder PORTRAITS .............. . . . ..... . ...... .. .. . ....... .. ........ Ferne Samsky, Debbie Moskowitz, Rhonda Morris SPECIAL EVENTS ............ ..... ......... .............. .... . . Debbie Magad, Joan Waxman SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellen Hoffing, Joel Levy PHOTOGRAPHERS .... ....... . . .......... Mike Deutsch, Dave Heisler, Joel Levy, Steve Roth, Steve Levin, Bob Weinberg ASSISTANT ADVISOR ....... . .................... . . MISS CAROL THOMPSON ADVISOR ............. . . ............... ..... .. MISS MAUREEN ARMBRUSTER Publisher: American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas Photographers: Root Studios, Chicago, Illinois Credits: World Wide Photos for pictures on pages 7, 17, 18 United Press International for pictures on pages 16, 17, 19 ��255 �Senior Index ABEL, KIM Transferred from Bowen Hi gh School , Chicago, Illinois 2; CAA 2,3. Club 2; Student Government 1,2; N Club 4; Golf Team 4; Wrestlin g Team 1; lntramurals 1, 2,4. BECHARAS, GEORGE Football Team 1, Minor N 1; Gymnast ics Team 1,2, 3,4 . ABRAMS, LARRY AVE 1,2,3; Chess Club 1,2; Monitor 1; Wrestling Team 1,2,3, Minor N 2. ARTSTEIN , PAUL BECKER, GAYLE ARVIDSON, GLENN BECKER, RANDI ASHER, SHERYL Transferred from Latin School of Chicago, Illinois, 3; Foreign Language Club 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Students for Israel 3,4; Ch amber Choir 4; Choral Union 3; Or chestra 3,4. BEHRMAN , STUART ABRAMS , STEVEN ADAMS , JOANNE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinali st 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Class Board 3,4; Hall Coun cil 1,2, Tr easurer 2; Hom eco ming Committee 1,2,3,4; l ea ders' Gym 2,3,4; Monitor 1. BELTRAN , CESAR Transferred from Glenbrook South High School , Glen view, Illinois, 2; Norsecapades 2. ATLAS , scon Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Hon o r Society 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Whit e Hono r Certificate 1; Cl ass Board 2,3,4, Vice-president 2; It's Acad emi c Team 1,2,3; Student Senate 2; Golf Team . BEMORAS, DENNIS Transferred from Sullivan High School , Chica go, Illinois, 3; Bron ze Scholarship Key 3; Tennis Tea m 3. ALFASSA, DEBRA Hall Council 1; Norsecapades 4; Wingspread 2. AXEL , JERRY BERGER, EILEEN AMESQUITA , DAVID AZUS , GREGORY Football Team 1; Wrestl ing Team 1. BERGER, JUDI Advisory Committee 4; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Pl ay crew 1,2; Future Teachers of Am erica 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Government 4; Students for Israel 1,2. ALFASSA, ALISSA Cygnettes 3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3, 4; Ski Club 4; Timers Club 1,2,3; Volleyball Team 2,3. AMSTADTER, FREDRIC Leaders' Gym 3,4; Student Caucus 4; Baseball Team 4; Basketball Team 1; Football Team 2; Intramural s 3. BABA , STEVEN lntramurals 4; Track Team 2. ANDERS , JAMES BABETCH , JANICE Auroris 1; Future Busin ess Lead ers o f America 3; GAA 1,2. ANDERSON , RUSSELL BAER, STEVEN Basket ball Team 1,2; Cross -Country Team 1. BENOWITZ, ROBERT BADER, DAVID AN GELL , ROSANNE Ill inois State Scholarship Se mifinalist 4; Children 's Theater 3,4; Children 's Theater c rew 2; Drama Club 1; Fall Play crew 2; National Thespian Society 3,4; Treasurer 3; Norsecapades 4; No rseca pad es crew 1,2,3; On e-Acts crew 2; Chairman 3; Sprin g Musica l crew 1; Technical Services Club 3,4; Choral Union 2; Girls' Glee 1. BENOWITZ, RANDY ANSELL , WENDY Compass Committee 3; For eign Language Cl ub 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Hom ecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Ridin g Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Student Caucus 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 1; Basketball Team 4. ANSTADT, BRADFORD Ill inois State Sc holarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2; Baseball Team 1, Numerals 1; Track Team 1,2, 3, Minor N 2, Major N 3. BALESTRI , THOMAS BARKAN, HOWARD Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Purpl e Honor Certificate 1; Coin Club 4; Swim Club 1,2; Swimmin g Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2. BARNEFIELD, JOHN Bron ze Scholarship Key 3; Lea ders' Gym 2,3, 4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; Basket ball Team 1,2; Football Team 1,2. BARNOW, FELICE Tran sferred from Sullivan High School , Chicago, Illinois, 4. BARRON , CAROL Ill ino is Stat e Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; CAA 1,2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Student Cau cus 4. ARENSON , PA UL BARTZ, GAIL ARMITAGE, ROBERT BAUM, DEBRA ARON , STANTON Bo ys' Glee 1; Compass Committee 3; Money BAVARO, DONNA GAA 1,2; Volleyball Team 1,2. 256 BERGER, KAREN DALE BERGER, KAREN RUTH CAA 1,2,3 . BERGER , MARK Math Club 1. BERGER, SANDI Drama Club 1; GAA 1; Ski Club 4. BERKELHAMER, NANCY GAA 1,2; Monitor 1; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2, 3. BERKOWSKY , ILENE Fall Pla y crew 3; CAA 1,2, 3; Monitor 1,2; Wingspread 2. BERLAND, LORIN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Sil ve r Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificat e 1; Compass Com mittee 3; Hall Council 2; N Club 2,3,4; Stu dent Caucus 4; Student Senate 1; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4. BERLINER, PAUL BERNER, STEVEN Monitor 1,2; lntramurals 1 ,2 . BERNS, GLENN AVE 1,2,3; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Monitor 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Cross-C ountry Team 2. �BERNS, STEVEN BRENNER, CRAIG BIELINSKI, NANCY Auroris 1,2,3, Secretary 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,4, Treasurer 2,3; Vikettes BRESSLER, GAIL Monitor 2,3. 4. BRITTNER, SANDY Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Saga 4, Section Editor 4; Ski Club 4. BIRGER, NANCY GAA 1; GAA Board 1. CASSMAN, GREGORY Basketall Team 1; Baseball Team 1,2; Foot ball Team 1; lntramurals 1,2. CASSMAN , NANCY Cheerleader 1,3; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Chairman 3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Norsecapades 4; Ski Club 2; Choral Union 3,4. BRLIT, EMI L BLACH MAN, JANET Cheerleader 1; Class Board 2,3; Homecomi n g Committee 3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Senate 1; Vikettes 2,3,4, Captain 4. BLACKMAN, DAVID Biology Club 3,4; Brid ge Club 3; Wrestling Team 1. BLAKE , THOMAS Foreign Language Club 3; Forensics Team 1,2; Scuba Club 3,4, Vice-president 3,4. CELLINI, NICHOLAS BRODWIN, DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Semifi nalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Calliope 3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Model Railroad Club 1,2; Student Caucus 3,4; School Government 4. BROWER, MARY BROWN, BARRY BLOCK, MERLE GAA 1,2,3,4; Monitor 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Rid ing Club 2; Timers Club 4. BLOMBERG, PATRICIA Cygnettes 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 1, 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 2; Timers Club 2. BLOOM, COREY BLOOM, HOWARD Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 3,4; Baseball Team 1; Basketball Team 1; Golf Team 2. BLOOM, MARK AVE 11 2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Norsecapades 1, 2,3,4; Radio and Electronics Club 1,2,3; Spring Musical 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4. BLUM, DENISE Fall Play crew 2,3; Future Teachers of America 1,2; GAA 2,3; Homecomin g Committee 3; Ski Club 1,2. BOBROW, STUART White Honor Certificate 1; N Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical Orchestra 1,4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Basketball Team 1; Football Team 1,3, Major N 3; Soccer Team 4, Captain 4, Major N 4. BROWN, MARLA CAA 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Ski Club 3,4 . BROWN, WILLIAM BURKHOLDER, EDWIN Transferred from Elkhart High School, Elkhart, Indiana 3; Wrestling Team 4. BUSSELL, CLIFFORD BUTZ, MICHAEL CABOT , SCOTT N Club 3,4; Cross-Country Team 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Minor N 2; Football Team 4, Major N 4; Track Team 2,3,4, Minor N. 2,3. CAIN, BARRY CALDERONE, MARY CAMPISE, DEBORAH Cheerleading 1; Class Board 1,3, President 1; Homecoming Court 3; North Star 3; Saga 3, Section Editor 3. CANN, MARGOT Hall Council 1,2,3; Norsecapades 4; Radio and Electronics Club 2. CARLSON, BONNIE CARLSON, BRUCE BORNSTEIN, CINDY CARLSON, GAIL Cygnettes 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 3, 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. BORST, JOHN BOYLE, PATRICK BRAGDON, JEAN CHEMERS, NAN Basketball Girl 4; Hall Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Norsecapades 2; Norsecapades crew 4; Ski Club 3,4; Spring Musical crew 2; Twirlers 2,3, 4. CHENSKY, DALE CHERNOFF, SYNDA White Honor Certificate 1; CAA 1,3 ; Hall Council 3; Pep Club 1; Riding Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Timers Club 1. BRUCKMAN, ELLIOT BOKALDERS, SIGURDS AVE 1,2; Model Airplane Club 2; Ski Club 1,2, 3,4; Spring Musical 4. BOXENBAUM, STUART Ski Club 3; Swimming Team 1,2,3. CHEMERS, CARYN Basketball Girl 4; GAA 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Norsecapades crew 4; Spring Musical crew 2. CARLSON, WILLIAM Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 4; Silver Schoarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3,4; Hall Council 1; Saga 3; Football Team 1; Swimming Team 1, 2, Numerals 1. CHILDS, SUE GAA 1,2; Monitor 1,2; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 3. CHRIST, GERT CIUPKE, CLEMENS Transferred from Lane Tech High School, Chicago, Illinois, 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Wrestling Team 2,3, Minor N 2,3. CLAMAGE, BRETT Biology Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2; Coin Club 1,2; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Model Airplane Club 3,4; Saga 1,2,3; Stock Club 2,3. CLARY, CHARLES Ski Club 1,2,3 . CLYMAN, NADINE COATES, DIANE GAA 1; Riding Club 2; Ski Club 4. COE, JOANN Illinois State Schola rship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Biology Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Chess Club 1; Home Economics Club 3. COHEN, EDWARD COHEN, ELLEN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Advisory Committee 1,2,3,4; Compass Committee 3; Children's Theate crew 3; GAA 1,2,3; GAA Board 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Norsecapades crew 2; Spring Musical crew 2; Student Caucus 3; Student Senate 2; Technical Services Clu.b 2,3; Timers Club 2; Badminton Team 1,2; ln tramurals 1,2,3; Volleyball Team 2,3. 257 �COHEN, STUART Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; N Club 4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Major N 4; Basketball Team 1,2; Football Team 1,2; Soccer Team 4, Major N 4. COHEN, WAYNE N Club 3,4; Student Senate 1; Football Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,4; Wrestling Team 1 . COHN , FRANCINE Class Board 1; Cygnettes 3; Drama Club 1; Forensics 3; GAA 1,2,3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Student Caucus 4 . DEFRANCISCO, RUTH Future Business Leaders of America 4. EMER, WILLIAM DELAURIER, GILBERT DELAURIER, JOSEPH Football Team 1, Numerals 1; Track Team 1 . DELMAN, HOWARD AVE 1,2; Chess Club 1; Children's Theater 2,4; Drama Club 3,4; Fall Play 2; National Thespians Society 3,4; Norsecapades 4; Norsecapades crew 3; One-Act Plays 3; Radio and Electronics Club 1; Students for Israel 3; Spring Musical 4; Concert Band 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Viking Male Chorus 4. COLE, SCOTT DEUTSCH, RANDY COLEN, JOAN Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 3; Riding Club 2; Spring Musical crew 1; Timers Club 3,4 . CONNE, RANDY GAA 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4. COPELAND, LYNDA Ski Club 1,2,3 . CORI, STEVEN Biology Club 2. COWIN, RICHARD Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Biology Club 2,3; Forensics 1,2,3; National Forensics League 2,3; North Star 2,3,4; North Star Page Editor 3; PA Announcer 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Football Team 1,2; Track Team 1,2. CROFT, HOWARD National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Chamber Choir 3; Concert Band 1,2,4; Orchestra 4; Viking Male Chorus 3; Baseball Team 1; Football Team 1; Golf Team 2; Track Team 3; Wrestling Team 1 . CRONIN , KIMBERLY CURRAN, MARY DAAR, HENRY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Class Board 1,2,3; N Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; North Star 3,4, Page Editor 3, Co-Editor-inChief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Numerals 1, Major N 2, 3,4; Cross-Country Team 1, Minor N 1; Golf Team 3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4; Track Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2. DEUTSCH, SUSAN DECHTER, RONALD SEA3 . 258 ENGBLOM, GLENN Forensics 1,2; Norsecapades 2; Spring Musical 1; Chamber Choir 4; Madrigal 1,2. EPSTEIN, CAROLYN Biology Club 2; Compass Committee 2,3; Future Teachers of America 3; Home economics Club 3,4; Monitor 2. EPSTEIN, RANDY EPSTEIN, ROBERT North Star 4; Page Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Football Team 2; Minor N 2; Soccer Team 4. DIAMOND, BRUCE ERIKSON , DIANE GAA 2; Home Economics Club 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4 . DIETCH, JUDITH GAA 1. EVERS, RICHARD DOLITSKY, BRUCE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Football Team 1. DOROFF, STEVEN Children 's Theater crew 2,3, Chairman 2,3; Fall Play crew 2,3, Chairman 2,3; Norsec a pades crew 3,4, Chairman 3,4; National Thespians Society 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spring Musical crew 4, Chairman 4; Scuba Club 1; Football T earn 1. EYER, FREDERIC Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1 . FARBER, SCOTT Students for Environmental Action 3; Stu dents for Israel 4; Concert Choir 2. FARBER, SUSAN Biology Club 2; CAA 3; Monitor 1,2. FEIT, LISA FELKEL , DENA DORUFF, RONALD Biology Club 1; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; Basketball Team 1; Football Team 1,2; Soccer Team 4; Wrestling Team 3. DOUPE, LESLIE Ski Club 2. DROZE, GUY DUBY, MARY Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 3; Monitor 1; Pep Club 1; Concert Band 4. EDELMAN, LINDA Future Business Leaders of America 3; GAA 1, 2,3; Girls' Gymnastic Club 2 . EDELSON, CLAUDE FIGENHOLTZ, STUART Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Government 1; Baseball Team 1,2; Basketball Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2; Football Team 1,2, Numerals 1, MinorN 2. FINK, BERi FISCHGROUND, HOWARD Hall A Intramural Chairman 1; Baseball Team 1; Basketball Team 1,2; Cross-Country Team 1; lntramurals 1,2. FISHER, LESLIE FISHMAN , LAWRENCE FJELLANDER, JOHN Concert Band 1,2; Baseball Team 1. EISENSTEIN, SUSAN EISERMAN, LOIS DAVIES, CHARLES Compass Committee 3; Student Senate 2; Baseball Team 1, Numerals 1; Football Team 1, 2,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 4; Intramurals 3; Track Team 3,4, Minor N 3. Track Team 3,4, Minor N 3. ELMZEN, ROGER ELLENWOOD, KEITH FLAX, MICHAEL Law Club 2; Math Club 2; Money Club 3; Monitor 2,3; Norsecapades 1; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2; Basketball Team 1; Wrestling Team 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 . ELLIS, HOWARD ELLMAN , HOWARD Hall Council 1,2; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; Swimming Team 1,2 ,3,4, Captain 1,2, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4 . FOREMAN, TOBY CAA 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Timers Club 1,2. FORMAN, RONALD Chess Club 4; Soccer Team 4. �FOTOS, CURTIS Basketball Team 1,2; Football Team 1,2,3. FOX, JEFFREY FOX, LAWRENCE • Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Chess Club 1,2; Model Railroad Club 1,2, Founder 1; Norsecapades Crew 4; Wrestling Team 1,2, 3, Numerals 1, Major N 3. FRAELICK, MICHAEL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Baseball Team 2, Sophomore Letter 2; Football Team 2, Sophomore Letter 2; Wrestling Tea m 1,2, Numerals 2. FRANKEL, NEAL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Students for Environ mental Action 3; Students for Israel 3; Cross-Country Team 2; Wrestling Team 1,2. FRANKLIN , KAREN FREIREICH, GARY FRIED, KENNETH Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Chess Club 1,2; Coin Club 1; Future Business Leaders of America 3. FRIEDMAN , ALAN FRIEDMAN, DEBRA Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Saga 4, Section Editor 4; Students for Environmental Action 2; Girls' Glee 1. FRIEDMAN , JERI Transferred from East Paterson High School, East Paterson , New Jersey 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Compass Committee 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Home Economics Club 3; Hall Council 3; Student Caucus 4. FRIEDMAN, MARIAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Advisory Commitees 3,4; Children's Theatre 3; Children's Theatre Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3, Chairman 3; National Thespians Society 3,4, Executive Board 4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,3, Designer 4; Norsecapades Material Board 3,4; One Act Plays Crew 2,3, Chairman 2,3; Spring Play Reading Committee 4; Spring Musical Crew 1,4, Chairman 4; Technial Services Club 1,2,3,4. GANS, ILENE Baseball Team 1,2,3; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3 . GELFAND, DAVID Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Debate Team 1,2; Forensics Team 2,3,4; National Forensics League 2,3,4, Degree of Merit 2, Degree of Honor 2, Vice-President 3, Degree of Excel lence 3, Degree of Dist in ct ion 4; North Star 3, 4; President ial Classroom 4; Ski Club 2,3; Student Senate 1,2; Tennis Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2. GOLDSTEIN , C RAIG Illinoi s State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1; Boys Leaders' Gym 2, 3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3; Football Team 1,2, 3,4; lntramurals 4 . GENRICH , BRIAN lntramurals 2,3,4. GEORGIEV , OLGA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Children's Theatre Crew 1; Fall Play Crew 2; French Club 1; GAA 1,2,3; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; Spring Musical Crew 1; Concert Choir 2 . GERBER, LLOYD Transferred from Senn High School, Chicago, Illinois 3; Foreign Language Club 3. GIBBS, ANGELA Transferred from South Division Hi gh School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4. GILLMAN, FRANCINE GINSBERG, JAY GLENNER, CARY Fall Play 3; Ski Club 2,3,4, Officer 4; Football Team 1,2. GLICK, MARCY GLICK, MICHAEL GLICKMAN, JOEL Model Railroad Club 2; Stock Club 1; A Cappella Choir 1; Boys' Glee 1; Chamber Choir 2, 3,4; Choral Union 3; Concert Choir 1; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Manager 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, JV Letter 2, Varsity Letter 3,4. GLOGER, VICKI Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Debate Team 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Monitor 1,2,3; Leaders' Gym 3; National Forensics League 1, Degree of Merit 1; Rotary Exchange Student 4. GOEBEL, THOMAS Basketball Team 1,2,3,4. FRITZSHALL, RICHARD GOEBEL T, THOMAS Baseball Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore Letter 2; Football Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore Letter 2, Major Letter 3,4, Most Improved Player 3, Most Valuable Player 4, All Conference Golden Helmet Award 4. FURFEY, KATHARINE GOLDBERG, DEBRA GALLER, REID Gymnastics Team 2,4. GOLDMAN , JANET FRIEDMAN , MARLA FRIEDRICHS, DENNIS GAMS, ERIC GOLDSAND, RICHARD Monitor 1,2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Concert Band 1; GOLDSTEIN, ENID Bron ze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Children's Theatre Crew 1; Class Board 3,4; Hall Council 1,2, Secretary 2; Homecom in g Committee 2,3,4, SecretaryTreasurer 4; Spring Musical Crew 1 . GOLDSTEIN , WAYNE GOMBERG, ANDRA Illinois State Sc holarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bron ze Schola rship Key 2; Chess Club 1,2; Debate Team 1,2,3,4, All Chicago Area De bat e Team 2, Varsity Debat e Team 2,3,4; Forensics Team 2; National Foren sics League 1,2,3,4, Degree of Honor 1; Degree of Merit 1, Degree of Excellence 2, Degree of Distinction 3. GOODMAN, BARBARA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na tional Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bron ze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Children's Theater Crew 1,2; Fall Play Crew 1; Homecomin g Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3; Norsecapades Crew 1,2; North Star 3,4, Page Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Presid ential Classroom 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Spring Musical Crew 1; Student Senate 1,2. GOODMAN , ROBERT Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Whit e Honor Certificate 1; Bridge Club 2,3; Chess Club 1; Students for Environmental Action 1,2,3. GORDON , BARBARA Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Class Board 1; GAA 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Chairman 4; Leaders ' Gym 2, 3; Saga 2,3, Section Editor 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. GORDON , HELAINE GAA 4; Pep Club 1,2; Ridin g Club 1,2; Students for Isreal 1; Timers Club 4. GORDON, MARLENE Future Teachers of America 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2; Ski Club 1,2. GORDON, RICHARD Baseball Team 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1 . GORELL, JULIE GOULD, ALAN Debate Club 2; Law Club 1; Stock Club 1; lntramurals 1,2,3, 4. GOULD, SHEPARD Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bron ze Scholarship Key 2; 259 �White Honor Certificate 1; Basketball 1, Numerals 1; Soccer Team 4, Major N 4; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3,4, Captain 3, Most Valuable Player 3. GOULD, STEVEN National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Track Team 1, Numerals 1. GRAY, JAMES Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4. GRAY, RONALD GREEN, SHELLIE GREENBERG, ELYSE GREENBERG, MAXINE GREENFIELD, MYRNA Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Calliope 2,3; Children 's Theatre 1,2, 3; Fall Play crew 2; It's Academic Team 1; National Forensics League 2,3; National Thespian Society 2,3; Norsecapades 2,3; Norsecapades Crew 1; Norsecapades Materials Board 2,3; Student Caucus 2,3; Choral Union 2,3; Drama Club 1; Advisory Committee 2,3; OneAct Plays crew 1,2. GROMBACHER, ANN Transferred from Sullivan High School, Chicago, Illinois 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Ski Club 4. GROMBACHER, JILL GROSSMAN, STEVEN GRUENBERG, LINDA GAA 1,2; Monitor 1; Pep Club 1. GUSTAFSON , LINDA GUTMANN, JULIE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Students for Environmental Action 2,3; Future Teachers of America 1,2. GUZY, NANCY tional Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Class Board 1,2,3,4, President 2,3,4; Norsecapades 3; Student Senate 2; Students for Environmental Action 4; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4, Major N 3,4. HANSON , MARY HARRIS, JAY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Money Club 2; Bridge Club 3; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Team 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HASS, ZEHAVA Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Students for Israel 1,2,3,4 . HEAP, WILLIAM HECHTMAN , KENNETH Hall Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3; Norsecapades 4; Spring Musical 4; Chamber Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Gymnastics Team 1, Numerals 1; Wrestling Team 2,3 . HEINE, MATHEW HEISLER, DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; P.A. Announcer 4; Saga Section Editor 4; Students for Israel 4; Golf Team 1 . HELLER, JULIE National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Auroris 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Camp Scholarship 2; GAA Board 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice President 4; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3; Norsecapades 4; P.A. Announcer 4; Student Caucus 3, 4; Girls' Glee 1, President 1; School Board Student Representative 3; American Legion Speech Contest 1,2; Annual All School Forensics Contest 3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Volleyball Team 1. HENNING, GEORGE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; N Club 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,4; Baseball Team 1,2; Football Team 1,2,3,4, Major N 3,4, Captain 4. HABER, ANDREA HADGEORGE, JEANNIE HERRALA, JUDY GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; Monitor 1; Ski Club 1,2,3, 4; Studnt Caucus 3,4. HAMBOURGER, DAVID GolfTeam 3,4, Major N 3,4; Wrestling Team 1. HERVIG, WENDY Future Business Leaders of America 4. HAMILTON, SUSAN Transferred from Roycemore High School , 'Evanston, Illinois 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Ski Club 4. HERZOG, LYNNE Transferred from Niles West High School, Skokie, Illinois 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4. HABER, ILENE HANKIN, JOSEPH Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- 260 HESSING, DAVID A.V .E. 2,3; Monitor 1,2,3; Swimming Team 1; lntramurals 1. HINTZ, RUSSELL HIRSCH , ROBIN HORWITZ, JOEL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Football Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2; Track Team 1,2,3, Minor N 1,2, Major N 3. HUTIEL, MICHAEL Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3; Football Team 1,2. HYMAN, JEFFREY HYMAN, STACEY Cygnettes 2; Monitor 1,2,3; American Legion Speech Contest 1,2. JACKSON, DONALD JACOB, JUDY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4. JACOBSON, JILL GAA 1,2; Home Economics Club 2; Norsecapades 4; Riding Club 1,2; Ski Club 3. JACOBSON, LAURIE Children's Theatre Crew 2; Class Board 1,2; Cygnettes 1,2,3, Secretary 2,3; Fall Play Crew 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3, 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Monitor 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming Team 4. JOHNSON , CLAYTON Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Model Airplane Club 2; N Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Ski Club 1; Swimming Team 1,2,3, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3 . JOHNSON, CURTIS National Honor Society 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Class Board 2,3; N Club 3,4, Vice-president 4; Student Senate 1; Baseball Team 1,2,3, 4, Major N 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major N 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Football Team 1,2,3,4, Major N 3,4, Co -Captain 4. JOHNSON, DEBORAH Future Business Leaders of America 4. JOHNSON, GREGG JOHNSON, JULIE JOHNSON, KAREN Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Childrens Theatre Crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; GAA 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 2;Homecoming Committee 4; Norsecapades Crew 2; Ski Club 2; Technical Services Club 2; Timers Club 2,3. · JONES, LISA Auroris 2,3, Vice President 3; Cheerleader 1; Children's Theatre 2,3,4; Class Board 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; National Forensics League 3; National Thespians Society 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 3; Norsecapades 2,3,4; P.A . Announcer 4. �4; Choral Union 3,4; One-Act Plays 2,3; Scuba Club 2. JONES, ROBERT Transferred from Memorial High School, Huntington, Long Island, New York 2; Student Union 3; Ski Club 3. JOSEPH, MARLA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; GAA 2; Ski Club 2,3,4 . KACYN, LOUIS Foreign Language Club. KAHN, ARTHUR Radio and Electronics Club 1,2; Boys' Glee 1, 2; Chamber Choir 1,2; Clarinet Choir 1,2; Concert Band 1,2. KAHREN , ROBERT A . KALFEN , ALAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Leaders ' Gym 2,3, 4; N Club 4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Major N 3, 4; Basketball Team 1,2,3, Manager 2,3; Football Team 1,2,3; Soccer Team 4. tional Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Auroris 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Norscapdes 4; Ski Club. KEEFE, TERRY Baseball Team 1; Basketball Team 2; Football Team 1,2,3,4. KEER, IRA Ski Club 2,3,4; Football Team 1,2, Minor N 2; lntramurals 2. KELLERMAN, ADRIANE GAA 1,2; Monitor 1,2; Riding Club 1,2; Students for Israel 3,4 . KELLIHER, JOHN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Calliope 3,4, Section Editor 4; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3, Minor N 3,4. KEMPNER, ELLEN Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Drama Club 1; Future Teachers of America 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Commitee 4; Pep Club 1; Tim ers Club 1,2,3; A Cappella Choir 2; Chamber Choir 2; Concert Choir 2. KALUZNA, LAWRENCE D. KERBIS, DEBRA SUE KAMBEROS, PAULA K. KANTER, CARYN LYNN KERMAN, RICHARD Chess Club 2; Hall Council 4. KAPLAN, CAROL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Class Board 4; Cygnettes 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Norsecapades crew 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee 1; Volleyball Team 2. KERNES, JAY Fall Play 1; Ski Club 2; Boys' Glee 2; Chamber Choir 2; Chamber Ensemble 2; Choral Union 2; Viking Make Chorus 2; Golf Team 3; Swimm ing Team 3. KAPLAN, ROBERT A. KAPLAN, ROBERT M. KAPLOW, PAULA S. KARHAN , RONNA KOHLENBRENER, LAURY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Hon or Certificate 1; Auroris 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Homec oming Committee 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; North Star 3,4, Page Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Presidential Classroom 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Senate 1,2. KOHN , scon KOKRON , GARY Purple Honor Certificate 1; Ch ess Club 2. KOLOF, DIANE GAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Mon itor 1; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Tennis Team 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball Team 2. KOPAKIN, JEFFREY KORN, MICHAEL Advisory Committee 4; Chess Club 2; Student Caucu s 3; Student Senate 1; Intermediate Band 1; Cross-Country Team 1; lntramurals 1. KORNBLITH , MARCIA Advisory Committee 4; Drama Club 2; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1; Norsecapades 4; Pep Club 2; Rid ing Club 1,2 . KOSTAS, RANDY KOTAS, KENNETH KOY, TRACY Ski Club 2,3,4. KESSLER, RONALD L. KRAMER, HELENE Class Board 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Ridin g Club 1; Ski Club 3; Student Senate 1; Students for Israel 1. KIEFER, PAUL J. KRAUCH , DANIEL KLEBE, GARY JAMES KRAVITZ, MICHAEL Class Board 1; Student Caucus 3; Intermediate Band 1; Baseball Team 1, Num erals 1; Football Team 1, Numerals 1; Gymnast ics Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Major N 2,3,4, Captain 3,4. KERR, MARY FRANCES KLINGER, PAMELA KARNOW, ILENE Children 's Theater 3; Drama Club 1,2; Hall Council 3,4; Norsecapades 3,4; Spring Musical 1,4; Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 3; Madrigal 2; Valhalla 2. KLUGE, PATRICE KAROL, SUSAN R. KNELLER, GARY D. KATZ, HOWARD M . KNOX, PA TRICIA Transferred from Mather High School, Mun ising, Michigan 4. KATZ, RONALD Illinoi s State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Baseball Team 1,2; Basketball Team 1; Football Team 1,2. KAUFFMAN , STUART Norsecapades 4; Choral Union 4; Basketball Team 1,2,3, Minor N 2,3. KAUFMAN, JOELLEN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- KLINSKY, STEVEN KOCHEVAR, KATHLEEN Class Board 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Hall Council 1,2, 3,4; Leaders ' Gym 3,4; Badminton Team 2,3,4; Tennis Team 4; Volleyball Team 2,3,4. KOFF, EILEEN Illinoi s State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 3; Drama Club 1; Hall Council 2; Pep Club 1; Saga Section Editor 3. KREISEL, JEFFREY Purple Honor Certificate 1; Hall Monitor 1; Football Team 1, Numerals 1; Golf Team 1, Numerals 1 lntramurals 2; Swimming Team 1, 2,3, Nu mer als 1. KREPACK, BENJAMIN Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, Illinois 1; Children 's Theater 2. KRUIT, JOY KUJAWINSKI, KAREN Future Teachers of America GAA 2; Monitor 1,2; Ski Club 2. LANDT, DONNA LEE 261 �LARSON, SANDRA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Foreign Language Club 2; GAA 1; Home Economics Club 3; Pep Club 1. LAUER, DONNA Transferred from Marillac Hi gh School, Northfield, Illinois 2; GAA 2,3; Ski Club 2,3. LEVIN , BONNIE CAA 3,4; Home Economics Club 2,3; Pep Club 1; Riding Club 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Timers Club 3,4. LEVIN, LAWRENCE Ski Club4; Swimming Team 1. LOWENSTEIN , SHERI CAA 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Timers Club 1,2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2; Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 3; Concert Choir 2; Girls Glee 1; Badminton Team 4. LUBINSKY, JERI LEVIN , MICHAEL JAY LURIE, ALEECE Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; President 3; Monitor 1. LEVINE, TERRY MACHNOWSKI, MICHAEL LEVY, KEITH Hall Council 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4; N Club 4; Student Caucus 3, President 3; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Major N; Basketball Team 1; lntramural s 1; Soccer Team 4, Minor N. MACKLIN, NEIL MAGIDA, MARTIN Football Team 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2; Soccer Team 4, Major N 4; Track Team 2,3,4; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Co-Captain. LEVY, RICHARD MALAWY, BARBARA LEVY , STEVEN DAVID MALLIN, CHRISTINA LICHTENSTEIN, ADINA MALLING, KAREN LIEBERMAN, ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4. MARCH, MELINDA LEVIN, MARCIA LAVIN, RICHARD LeBOYER, MARCY Children's Theater 1,2,3; Children's Theater crew 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play 2; Fall Play Crew 1,2; CAA 1,2; Home Economics Club 3; Monitor 1; Norsecapades 1; Pep Club 1,2; Spring Musical crew 1; Girls Glee 1. LEDERMAN , SHARON Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Class Board 4; Fall Play crew 2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecom ing Committee 2,3,4; Norsecapades 4; Norsecapades crew 2; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical 1; Timers Club 1,2; Girls Glee 1. LEHRER, MARC Coin Club 2; Homecoming Committee 2; Students for Environmental Action 3; Students for Israel 3. LEHTMAN, ANDREA LEICHENKO, MARSHA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1. LEON , LAURIE LEON , LYN AUDREY LEPP, BARRY M . LERMAN, CYNTHIA Children's Theater crew 2; Compass Committee 3; Fall Play crew 1,2; Hall Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, Chairman 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Norsecapades crew 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 2. LERNER, STEVEN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; library Aid 2; Chess Team 2,3,4, State Team 2,3, Vice-President 4. LIFTON, JUDITH Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Future Teachers of America 1; Infinity Limited 1, 2,3,4; Students for Israel. LISS, STEVEN LI rROFSKY, MITCH ELL Children's Theater 3,4; Children's Theater crew 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Fall Play 2; National Thespians Society 3,4; Norseca pades 2,3,4; Spring Musical 4; Student Caucus 3,4; Students for Environmental Action 3; Football Team 1,2, Minor N 2; Scuba Club 3,4, President 3,4. LOEB, BRUCE Football Team 1,2,3,4 . LOGINSKY , RAE Foreign Language Club 1; Future Teachers of America 1; Monitor 1; Pep Club 1. 4. LORBER, DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Whit e Hon or Certificate 1; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; Golf Team 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2; Gymnastics Team "1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3. LEVIE, SUSAN Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Hall Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,2; Ski Club 1,2. LORBER, JUDY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Homecomin g Committee 2; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1; Student Caucus 3. LeROY , AUDREY Class Board 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Gymnastics Club 2,3; Monitor 1,2; Girls' Gymnastics Team 262 MARK, CHARLES N Club 3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Track 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2. MASARWEH, NADER Ski Club 3,4; Orch estra 1,2; Swimming Team 1,2; Wrestlin g Team 1; Scuba Club 3,4 . MASTERTON, LORAINE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Children's Theater 2,3; Children's Theater crew 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; President 1; Fall Play 1,3; Fall Play crew 1,2,3; National Forensics League 2; National Thespians Society 2,3,4; P.A. Announcer 4; Spring Musica l 1; Spring Musical crew 1; Student Caucus 4; Talent Show 1,2; Talent Show crew 1,2; Technical Services Club 3,4; A Cappella Choir 1,2; Choral Union 3; Concert Choir 1; Girls' Glee 1; Madrigal 3. MATSUO, MARK Cross-Country Team 1; Numerals 1; Track 1,2; Numerals 1. MCDADE, MICHAEL Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Student Caucus 3; Student Government 3; Student Senate 1,2; Football Team 1,2. MCMAHON , EILEEN MCMAHN, JOANNE MEIER, JYL MEIS , MATI Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Calliope 3,4; Debate Team 2; P.A. Announcers 4. �MELMAN, DORY Children's Theater crew 2; Class Board 4; Compass Committee 3; Fall Play crew 3; GAA 1; Hall Council 2; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; National Forensics League 2,3,4; National Thespains Society 3,4; Norsecapades 3,4; Norsecapades crew 2; Spring Musical 4; Technical Services Club 3,4; Timers Club 2; Choral Union 4. MELTZER, CYNTHIA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Monitor 1; Student Caucus 4. MESSERSCHMITI, GAIL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Cygnettes 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Timers Club 1. MESSINGER, ALAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Bridge Club 2,3; President 3; Chess Club 1; Infinity Limited 1,2, 3; Students for Israel 1,2,3,4; Vice-president 3; President 4. METZ, SHERI Drama Club 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 2; Monitor 1, 2; Pep Club 1. MEYERS, MARTIN Chess Club 4 . MEYERS, SUSAN GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 2,3; Leaders' Gym 3, 4; Ski Club 2,4; Badminton Team 1,2,3,4 ; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Volleyball Team 3. MILLER, MITCHELL Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; Minor N 3,4; Major N 4. MILLMAN, LAURA Children's Theater 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Fall Play 2,3; Fall Play crew 1; Forensics Team 1,2,J; Monitor 1,2; National Forensics League 2; National Thespains Society 2,3,4; Norsecapades 1,2,3; One-Act Plays 3; P.A. Announcer 4; Spring Musical 4; Spring Musical crew 1 ; Choral Union 1,2; Madrigal 1; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4. MINKUS, DANIEL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Advisory Committee 2,3,4 ; Chess Club 1 ; Quill and Scroll 4; Saga 2,3,4; Saga Section Editor 3; Saga Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Swimming Team 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2; Intramurals 3; Soccer 4; Major N 4 . or Certificate 1; Chess Club 1,2; Infinity Limited 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 2; President 3. MITCHELL, SUSAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1 . NEWMAN , IRVING Baseball Team 2; Manager 2; Basketball Team 1. NEWMAN, RICHARD MOORE, GEORGE NEWTON, KEVIN Ill inois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Model Airplane Club 2; Ski Club 1,4. MORGAN , LISA NICHOLSON, STEVEN MORRIS, DEAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Fall Play 2; Norsecapades 3,4; Spring Musical 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Boys' Glee 1; Chamber Choir 4; Concert Choir 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Viking Male Chorus 4; Football Team 1,2; Wrestling Team 1,2,3,4. NISSENSON, REBECCA Ill inois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Compass Committee 3; Future Teachers of America 1,2; CAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1; Student Caucus 3; Timers Club 1,2,3; Choral Union 2,3; Girls ' Glee 1. MORRIS, PAMELA GAA 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 1; Girls ' Glee 1,2. MORSE , SUSAN MOYEN, PAULA Auroris 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 1; Ski Club3. NITCHALS, JANICE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Girls' Glee 1,2; Monitor4 . NORMAN, RALPH Football Team 1,2,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 4; Gymnastics Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2. NORRIS, WENDY NAGAL, JOSEPH Transferred from Mount de Sales High School, Macon, Georgia J. NAGEL, RONALD NOWAK, MARCIA E. GAA 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Monitor 1,2; Ski Club 3,4. NELSEN, THOMAS O ' BRIEN , LAWRENCE Football Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2; Golf Team 1,4, Numerals 1 . NETCHIN , DAVID Ski Club 1,2,3; Stock Club 3; Student Government 1; Swimming Team 1,2,3. OCHSTEIN, MINDY Transferred from Bowen High School, Chicago, Illinois 1; Monitor 1. NEUHAUS , CARYN ORLOVE, JANA GAA 1; Riding Club 1,2; Ski Club 2; Students for Israel 3,4 . NAKASHIMA , JANICE NEUHAUS , CHARLES NEUMARK, DANIEL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3; National Merit Semifinalist 4 ; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Chess Club 2; It 's Academic Team 4; Ski Club 1,3; Student Caucus 4; Clarinet Choir 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Track 1,2,3; Numeral s 1; Minor N 2, 3; Wrestling Team 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2. NEWMAN, ARTHUR Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Chess Club 3,4; Student Caucus 3; lntramurals 2,3; Tennis Team 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2. ORMAN , LYNN Calliope 3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3; North Star 2,3,4; Saga 3,4, Section Editor 3,4 . ORSI , THOMAS A.V .E. 1,2; Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 4; Concert Choir 4; Viking Male Chorus 4. OWEN , JAMES OZELL, SHERI Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3; Cygnettes 1; CAA 1,2,3; Hall Council 1; Leaders' Gym 3,4 . PALATNIK, LINDA NEWMAN, DEBRA Future Teachers of America 1; Ski Club 2,3. MIRETZKY, BARBARA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarsip Key 2; White Hon - PARENTI , DELORES Ski Club 2,3,4. NEWMAN, HOLLEY Bronze Scholarship Key 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. PARK, BENNETT PARKS , JAMEE 263 �PAUL, MICHELLE PEARL, ALAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 . PEARSON, MICHAEL PEDONE, ANN PRICE, MARCIE Class Board1 ,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2, 4; Ski Club 1,2,3. RAND , JUDITH Illinoi s State Scholarship Semifinalist 4 ; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Saga Section Editor 3; Clarient Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4 . crew 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 4; Swimming Team 1; lntramurals 1,2. ROSEN, STEVEN Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Monitor 1,2,3 ; CrossCountry Team 2; Golf Team 1,2,4; lntramural s 1,2,3,4. ROSENBERG , GARY PERGANDE, MARGOT PERKAL, DEBORAH Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bron ze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Calliope Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Children's Theater crew 1, 2,3, 4; Fall Pl ay crew 1,2,3; National Thespians Society 3,4; Norsecapades crew 1,2,3,4, House Manager 3,4, Material Board 3,4; Spring Muscial crew 1; Student Caucus 3,4; Girls ' Glee 1; Chamber Choir 2,4; Concert Choir 2,3. RANSDELL , CATHERINE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na tional Honor Scoety 4; National Merit Semifi nalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Auroris 2,3,4; Compass Committee 3; Cygnettes 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; GAA Board 1,2,3,4, President 4; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Orchest ra 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. ROSENQUIST, MICHAEL ROSENTHAL , SHARON Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1 ; Children 's Theater 1; Children's Theater crew 2,3,4; Drama Club 1 ; Fall Play crew 1,2,3,4; National Thespians Society 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 1; Girls' Glee 1. REISBERG, EDWARD ROTER, ALAN Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1 ; Children's Theater 3; Children's Theater crew 1,2; Fall Play c rew 3; May Festi val crew 2,3, Chairman 2,3; National Thesp ians Society 3,4; Norsecapades crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,3, Lighting Technician 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 1,4, Stage Manager 4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4. RESSMAN, ANNE Future Business Leaders of America 4. RUBIN , DAVID AVE 3,4 . PINKUS, GEOFFREY REYNOLDS, LEANNE PISANO , VAN RHOADES , DEBBIE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na tional Merit Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Biolo gy Club 1,2,3; Bridge Club 3; Chess Club 2,3; Current Events Club 1; GAA 1,2; Students for Environmental Action 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 3 . RUBINSTEIN , ALBERT Transferred from Von Steuben High School, Chicago, Illinois 4; Chess Club 4. PERMER, MICHAEL PIERCE, DEBBIE Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Homecoming Court 4; Human Relations Club 1,2; Monitor 1; Problem Sensing Committee 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Student Senate 1,2; Students for Israel 3. PIVAR, NANCY Cygnettes 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4 ; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Timers Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee 1 . POGOFF, DAVID Norsecapades 4; Ski Club 3,4 ; A Cappella Choir 2; Boys' Glee 1; Chamber Choir 3,4 . RASKIN , KENNETH RATLIFF, CAROL REICH , CAROL POLLITZER, ELIZABETH POOLE, PAMELA Children 's Theater crew 2; GAA 2,3,4; Norsecapades crew 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 1 . ROBINSON , HOLLY POULAKIDAS, FRANCES Auroris 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Timers 1; Girls ' Glee 1. ROGOFF , ROBERT Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Advisory Committee 3,4; Children 's Theater crew 3; Drama Club 1; Fall Play crew 2,3; Math Club 2; May Festival crew 2; North Star 4; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Cross -Country Team 1 ; lntramur als 2,3. SALVATORE, CHRISTINE Home Economics Club 3; A Cappella Choir 2; Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 3; Concert Choir 2; Girls' Glee 1 . SAMUELS, NEIL SANDERS, LINDA SAPOZNIK, AA RON ROMER, REID RONZ, RONALD ROSE , NORMAN POZNANSKY , DEBRA ROSEN , EARL Children's Theater crew 4; Monitor 1,2; National Thespians Society 4; Norsecapades 264 SACOMANO, RALPH Children's Theater crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; Fall Play crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; National Thespains Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Nors ecapades crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,3,4; On e Acts crew 2,3; Ski Club 4; Spring Musical crew 1,4, Chairman 4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4, President 4 . ROHR , KAROL POZAN, LYNN PRACE, SAMSON RUESCH, LINDA Future Business Leaders of America 4, Treasurer 4; Health Careers Club 4, Pres ident 4; Monitor 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 4. RICHEY , BRUCE ROBBINS , STEVEN N Club 4; Football Team 1, Numerals 1; Track Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2; Major N 3,4. PORTER, VICKI Class Board 2,3,4; Compass Committee 3; Drama Club 1; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Gymnastics Club 2,3; Homecoming Committee 2; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spring Musical crew 1; Student Government 2; Timers Club 2; Girls' Gymnastics Team 4, Captain 4. RUDOLPH, BARBARA SASAMOTO, NANCY Ill inois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Scoiety 3,4; Natiunal Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Children's Thealer crew 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 3,4, Treasurer 4; Norsecapades crew 2; Timers Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3. �SAVIANO, DENNI S Purpl e Hon or Certificate 1; Student Caucus 3, 4; Football Team 1 . SAWYER , MARK Male Chorus 2; Football 1,2 , Minor N 2; Swimming 1 . SCHREBNICK, STEVEN Ski Club 1; Baseball 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2; Basketball 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3 . Secretary 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 1 ; GAA 1; Homecomin g Committee 3; National Thespians Soc iety 4; Norsecapades crew 3,4; Ski Club 1; Spring Musical 4; Assistant Director 4; Choral Union 3,4. SELMAN , BONNIE SCANLON, PATRICIA SC HREIBER, CRAIG SCHAEFER, MARK Basketball Team 1, Numerals 1. SCHAFFEL, RONALD SCHELS, MARGARETE Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Girls' Glee 1 . SCHIFF, CATHY Children's Theater 3; Children's Theater crew 1,2,3,4; Fall Play crew 2,3; GAA 1; National Thespians Society 3,4; Norsecapad es crew 1,2, 3,4, Chairman 3,4; One Act Play crew 3, Chairman 3; Riding Club 1; Spring Musical crew 1, 4; Student Caucus 4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4. SCHIFF, COREY Hall Council 2,3; National Forens ics League 3, 4; North Sta r 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Saga 2,3, 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Ski Club 1; Wrestling Team 1,2,3, Minor N 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. SCHLEICH, JOHN Childre n 's Theater c rew 1,2,3,4; Chairman 3, 4; Fall Play crew 1,2,3, 4, Chairman 4; Nation al Thespians Society 3,4; Norsecapades crew 1,2, 3,4, Chairman 3,4; On e Act Pla y crew 2,3, Chairman 3; Spring Mu sical crew 1,4, C h air man 4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4. SCHNEIDER, IRWIN SCHNELL, TIMOTHY Children's Theat e r 3; Children's Th eater crew 3; Fall Play 2; National Forensics League 2,3,4 ; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Norsecapades 2,3,4; Norsecapades Material Board 3; PA Announcer 4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Boys' Glee 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Chamber Ensem ble 3,4; Choral Union 2,3; Concert Choir 2; Madrigal 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Viking Male Chorus 2,3,4 . SC HOC H, KARL Monitor 2. SCHOEN, STEVEN Football 1,2; lntr amur als 1,2,3,4. SCHOLAR, GARY Fal l Pl ay c rew 3; Lea d e rs' Gym 2,3,4; N Club 4 ; Football 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 ; Soccer 4 ; Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2,3,4 . SCHOOS, RONALD Children's Theater 2; Child ren's Theater crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 2,3,4; National Thespians Society 3,4; Norseca pad es crew 1,2,3,4; North Star 3; Model Airplane Club 2; Sprin g Mu sica l c rew 1,4 ; Students for Environmental Action 3; Technica l Services Club 1,2,3,4; Viking SE LTZER, BARBARA SCH REIBER , LYNN Future Teachers of America 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Monitor 1,2 . SCHROEDER, MARI Transferred from Regina Dominican High School, Wilmette, Illinois 2; GAA 2,3,4; Hall Council 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Caucus 3,4 . SCHROEDER, MARK Basketball 1 ; Football 1,2,3,4 . SC HUBERT , MARY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Hon or Scoiety 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bro n ze Schola rshi p Key 2; White Honor Ce rtifi cate 1; Advisory Committee 2; Alchemists Anonymous 3; Chess Club 3; Debate Team 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; National Forens ics Leagu e 2, 3,4, Degree of Excellence 2, Degree of Distinction 3; Students for Environmental Action 1,2,3,4, Publicity Committee Chairman 2, Co-ordinating Chairman 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4 . SC HULTZ, AUDREE Dram a Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Timers Club 1,2,3, Sec retary 2; C hamb e r Choir 2; Concert Choir 1,2; Girl s' Glee 1; Mixed Chorus 2. SCHWARTZ, HERB ERT Illinois Stat e Sc hol ars hip Semifin alist 4; Purpl e Honor Certificate 1; N Club 4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Mi nor N 1,2, Major N 3, Captain 4; Basketball Team 1,2, Minor N 1,2. SC HWARTZ, RICKEY SC HWARTZ, RONALD Illinoi s St ate Scho lar shi p Semif in alist 4 ; Bronze Sc h olarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Bridge Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; Chess Club 1,3,4; Student Caucus 3,4, Publi ci ty Chairman 4, Finance Co-Chairman 4 . SEGAL, GARY Child re n 's Theater crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; Hal l Council 4; Homecoming Committ ee 4; Monitor 1,2; National Th es pians Society 3,4 ; Norsecapades 2,3; PTSA Board Member 4, Ski Club 3,4; Spring Musical crew 1; Technical Serv ices C lub 2,3,4; Swimming Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2. SEGAL, MARK SEITLE R, MARIANNE White Honor Certificate 1; Children's Theater 4, Assistant Director 4; Class Board 1,2,3,4, SELTZER, CARRIE SELTZER, DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Sem ifinali st 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificat e 1 ; Current Ev e nt s Club 1; Hum an Relations Club 1,2; Stock Club 3; Students for Israel 3 . SHAPIRO, HELEN Illinois State Scholarship Se mifinalist 4; ational Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Lette r of Commendation 4; Silv e r Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certif icate 1; GAA 1,2; Human Relations Club 1,2, Committee Chairman 2; Ski Club 2; Stu d ent Caucus 3; Student Senate 1,2; Tennis Team 1,2. SHAPI RO , RI CHA RD Silv er Sc holars liip Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purpl e Honor Ce rtificate 1; Baseball Team 1,2, Minor N 1,2; lntramurals 2,3,4 . SHE R, DEBBIE Auroris 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America 1; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Pep Club 1; Twirlers 2,3,4, Captain 3,4 . SHERMAN, MITCHELL Ill inois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na tiona l Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Sc holarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certif icate 1; Biology Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3; Coin Club 3; Students for Israel 1,2,3,4 . SHE RMAN STEVEN Ill inois Stat e Scholarship Semifinalist 4; at io n al Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Enlighteners 1,2; Student s for Environmental Action 2; Stu dents for Israel 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Presi dent 4 . SH IELD , ROBIN Bronze Scholarship Ke y 4 ; Drama Club 1; Futur e Teachers of America 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Home Economics Club 1; G irls' Glee Club 1. SHIM ABUKURO, LYNN Bronze Schola rship Key 4 ; Future Business Leaders of America 4; GAA 1,3,4; Badminton Team 3; Volleyball Team 3. SHYMAN , SUSAN GAA 1; Ski Club 1,2,3. �SIEGEL , BARRY Wingspread 2. Chairman 4; Hom eco min g Court 4; Lead ers' Gym 2,3,4. SUMMERS, SHERON SURKIN, LISA IEGEL . HOLLY SOLOMON, MICHELE SIEMIONKO, CATHY SOSMAN , STEVEN Class Board 2; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; N Club 2,3, 4; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1, Major N 2,3,4; Scuba Club 3. SUZUKIDA, MARGARET Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commndation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Infinity Limited 1,2,3,4; Saga 3; Saga Section Editor 3,4 ; A cappella Choir 1. SPAGNOLI , MICHAEL SIEGEL , STEPHEN Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 3, Major N 4 . SVACINA, GARY SPERLING, SUZANNE Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; Auroris 1,2,3; CAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committe e 2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Vikettes 3,4. SWEET, JEFFREY SOL YOM, ODED SIEWERT, JA ET SIL VERMA , JEFFREY Transfe rred from New Trier W est Hi gh School, Northfield , Illinois 4; Ski Club 4. SILVERSTEIN , IRVING SILVEITI , CHRISTOPHER SPITZER, NANCY SZYMSKI, PAMELA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificat e 1; CAA 1; Saga 3, Section Editor 3; Ski Club 2,3; Timers Club 1. SIMON , MICHAEL SIMON S, LAURIE Chess Club 1; Monitor 1; Students for Environmental Action 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1,2, Publ icity Chairman 3, Co -ordinating Chairman 4; A Cappella Choir 2; Girls' Glee 1. SIMONS , LESLIE Basketball Girl 4; Future Teachers of America 1,2; H omecoming Committee 4; Norsecap ades crew 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Spring Musica l crew 2; Twirler 3,4 . SKLA R, JAN SKLA R, MELI SSA Bronze Schol arship Key 4; Biology Club 2,3; Bridge Club 2,3, Secret ary 3; Chess Club 1; Children 's Theater 2; Children 's Theater crew 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Fall Pl ay crew 3; Future Teachers of America 3,4, Treasurer 4; Nat ion al Th es p ian Society 3, 4; Norsecapades crew 3; One Act Play crew 3; Students for Environ m ental Action 2,3; Girls' Glee 1. STARKOPF, ROBIN Future Tea chers of America 1,2; CAA 1,2,3,4; Ho meco ming Committee 3,4; Student Cau cus 3; Tennis Team 2,3,4 . S TAVNES , SANDRA S TEIN , MICHAEL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Ho nor Certificate 1; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4. STEINBERG, GAYLE STEINBERG, RANDY Norseca pades 2,3, 4, Arran ger and Assistant Musical Director 4; Spring Musical 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Orch estra 3,4 ; Stage Band 2,3 ,4; Track Team 1,2, Numerals 1. STEINER, TERRY Pep Club 2. TADELMAN, LESLIE TESTA, LEEANN Transferred from Good Counsel High School, Chicago, Illinois 3; Future Teachers of Am erica 4. TESTER, LAURA Class Board 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; CAA 2,3,4; Badminton Team 2,3,4 . THOMAS, DIANE CAA 2; Home Economics Club 3; Pep Club 1; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. THOMPSON , ANN Cheerleader 1; CAA 1; Swimming Team 4. TILTGES, CAROL TORRES, CARMENZA TRUFANT, BETTY STERLING, BRUCE North Star 4, Page Editor 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, Numeral s 1, Min o r N 2; lntramurals 1. SLADE, LAURIE Transferred from Mather Hi gh School , Chicago, Illinois 4. STERN , JEFFREY SLOAN , PA ULA STOCKENBERG , DEBORA H SLUTSKY, MARK ST RAMER, THOMAS SMITH , BRIAN Ill inois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Clarinet Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4, Numeral s 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Tennis Team 1,2, Numerals 1. SUCHERMAN , BARRY Children 's Theater 1; Children 's Theater crew 2,3,4, Student Director 3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2; Fall Play crew 1,2,3; National Forensics League 2; National Thespians Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Norseca pades 3,4; Norsecapades crew 1,2,3,4, Ma terial Board 3,4; Spring Musical 1,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary -Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; A ca ppella Choir 2; Cham ber Choir 3,4; Concert Choir 1; Madrigal 2,3; Viking Male Chorus 2,3,4. TUCKER, SHERYL Fall Play crew 1; Hall Council 3; Saga 3; Ski Club 1,2,3. TUROVITZ, BARBARA TUROVITZ, ROBIN UDESKY, JONATHAN SMITH, HOLLY CAA Board 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 2,3; Lea ders ' Gym 2,3,4; Badminton Team 1,2,3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Volleyball Team 2,3,4 . SMITH , KAREN Bron ze Scholarship Key 3; Whit e Honor Cer tificate 1; Purple Honor Certific ate 2; Cheerlead er 1,2,3, Ca pt ain 1; Class Boar d 2,3,4 ; CAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, 266 SUEKOV, JODY CAA 1,2,3; Mon itor 1,2; Pep Club 1; Tim ers Club 1,2. UNTERFENGER, MICHAEL UTTENREUTHER, ROBERT VALE, MARK VALENTINE, LYNN Enlighteners 1; CAA 2,3; Home Economics Club 1; Girls' Glee 4. VENDER , MICHAEL VENN , MICHAEL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Natio nal Merit Letter of Comm endation 4; Silver �Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Norsecapades 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Basketball Team 1. VERCH, GAIL Illinois State Scholarship Semifina li st 4; Bron ze Scholarship Key 3; Purpl e Honor Certificate 1; Auroris 2,3,4, Vice-president 4; Cheerleader 1,3,4, Co-captain 4; Class Board 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Hall Council 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4. WEINER, MICHAEL WEINER, PA UL Norsecapades 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Spring Musical 4; Choral Union 3; Cross-Country Team 1; Minor N 1; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3; Minor N 1,2; lntramurals 1,2; Scuba Club 4. Homecoming Committee 4; North Star 3; Riding Club 1,2,3; Treasurer 3; Timers Club 3, 4. WOLKE, JOEL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Childrens Theater crew 3,4; Fall Play crew 2; Norsecapades crew 3,4; Thespian s 4. WEINREICH, KENTON WRIGHT, NORMAN WEINSTEIN, CHERYL GAA 1,2; Ho me Economics Club 1. WYSOCKI , DEBORAH WALSH , STEVEN WEINSTEIN, STEV EN Class Board 1,2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Baseball Team 1,2; Basket ball Team 1; Football Team 1,2,3, Major N 3; Golf Team 3, 4, Minor N 3, Major N 4. YALE, MERYL Il linois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bron ze Schola rship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 1; Students for Environmental Action 2,3. WALTZER, SUSAN WEISBERG, KAREN YOUNG, JAMES J. WALUSCAK, MICHAEL WEISBERG, MARC S. YOUNG, LINDA SUSAN WASSERMAN, ROBIN WEISMAN, ROBERT Illinois State Scholarship Semifinal ist 4; National H o nor Society 4; Silver Schol arshi p Key 4; Bron ze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Monitor 1; N Club 3,4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; Basket ball Team 1,2,3,4, Manager 1,2,3,4; Football Team 3,4, Trainer 3,4; ln tramurals 1. ZEITLIN, SARA LYNN WAGNER, BETH GAA 1,2; H o meco min g Committee 2,3,4; Chairman 4; Hall Councii 1,2,3. WEGLARZ, FRANK WEIL, DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Biol ogy Club 1,2,3, Treasur er 1,2; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Coin Club 1,2,3,4; VicePresident 3; Presi den t 4; Hall Council 1,2,3,4; Chairman 2,3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Mon ey Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Monitor 1,2,3; N Club 4; Norseca pades 1; Ski Club 3,4 ; Student Senate 1,2; Students for En vironmental Action 3, 4; Baseball Team 1,2; Bas ketball Tea m 1,2,3; Co-Captain 2; Cross -Country Team 3; Football Team 1; Tennis Team 1, 2; lntramurals 1,2, 3,4. WEIL, HARLAN A.V.E. 1; Coin Club 1,2,3; Law Club 1; Monito r 1,2; Ski C lub 4; Student Government 1; Cross-Country 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2; Track and Fi eld 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2. WEI NBA UM, PA ULA Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Class Board 2,3,4; Vice-President 3,4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Hall Council 1; Homecomin g Committee 2,3,4; Chairman 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Tennis Team 1,2. WEINBERG , LEONARD WEINBERG, STEPHEN Football Team 1,2; Wrestling Team 1. WEINER, GARY Bronze Schol arship Key 3; Purpl e Ho nor Certificate 1; Fall Play 4; National Thespians Society 4; No rsecapades 4; Spring Musical 4; Spring Musical crew 4; A Cappella Choir 2; Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Mix ed Chorus 2; Viking M ale Chorus 3; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; Minor N 1,2; Major N 3,4; Captain 2; lntramurals 1; Scuba Club3 . ZIGMAN, ROBERTA C. WEISS, EARL Ski Club 2,3,4; lntramu ra ls 2. ZIMMER, BRUCE G. Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; N Club 3, 4; Football Team 1,2,3; Wrestling Team 1,2,3, 4, Captain 4. WEITZMAN, DON NA R. ZWEIG, BARRY WENGER, TOBEY ZWICK, MARTIN Ill inois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4; Compass Committee 3; Leaders ' Gym 2,3,4; National Thesp ian Society 2,3,4; Norsecapades 4; Norsecapades crew 2; Ski Club 2,3; Student Caucus 3; Student Government 3,4; Student Senate 1,2, Corresponding Secretary 2; Choral Union 2,3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Viking Male Chorus 2; Football Team 1,2; Gymnastics Team 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Wrestling Team 1,2. WHITE, RAYMOND Biology Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 3; Students For Enviro nmental Action 2,3. WICKMAN, CYNTHI A Drama C lub1 ; Pep Club 1. WIDDOWSON, JILL GAA 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3. WILLIAMS , CHERYL Advisory Comm ittee 2; Drama Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Timers ' Club 1. WIORA, DONNA GAA 2,3; Home Economics Club 2; Pep Club 1. WISPER, MARCIA Illinois Stat e Scho larship Semifin al ist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bron ze Scholarship Key 2; Wh ite Honor Certificate 1; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Treasurer 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Infinity Unl imit ed 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Monitor 1. WOLDORF, RONALD WOLK, DEBRA Purpl e Honor Certificate 1; GAA 2,3, 4; 267 �Index Aaron , Robert ... 71, 72, 7S, 190 Abbey, Gail . . . .. 190 Abel, Kim . .. ...... 210 Abelman, Steven . 66, 14S, 190 Abelski, Isaac . . . 190 Ablin , Paula .... ... ... 20 Abram, Steven . . . . 190 Abrams, Diane . . . . . . . 190 Abrams, Jay . . . . . . . 86, 1S4, 180 Abrams, Jeffrey ... . . 72, 7S, 200 Abrams, Larry . . . 210 Abrams, Steven ...... 1S7 Ackman , Mr. Leonard 14S, 240 Adachi, Glenn .... 190 Adams, Joanne . 6S, 89, 99, 210 Adelman, Cary ......... . .. 200 Adelman, Grant . 180 Adelman, Judith 180 Adelson , Miss Marla ..... 28,240 Africk, Joel . . . . . . 68, 200 Africk , Michael 180 Agins, Louis . . . . . . . . . . . 180 Albaum, Jeffery ........... 200 Albert, Audrey . . . 180 Alexander, Marcy 190 Alexander, Scott 180 Alfassa, Alissa . . 92, 93, 210 Alfassa, Debra 210 Alfus , Miss Mary 240 Alpert, Bonita '? . 180 Alpert, Dan . . 61, 72, 7S, 200 Al port, Arleen ..... 180 Al port, Ira . 72, 7S, 200 Alscher, Murray . 200 Alter, Mitchell . . . . 133, 200 Altschul, Wayne . 143, 200 Amesquita, Jesse 146 Amstadter, Fredric 89, 210 Amstadter, Marcy 190 Anders , James . . 210 Anderson, Janice . 180 Anderson , Ru ss ell 210 Anderson, Steven 133, 143, 200 Andre, Brian . . . 180 Andrzejewski , Kare n 200 Angell , Rosanne ... 71, 112, 210 Anhalt , Kathleen 97, 190 Ansell, Susan 180 Ansell , Wendy 210 Anstadt , Bradford 210 Antman, Steven . 200 Anundson, Gary 190 Appel , Aleyce . . . . 200 Appelman, Eric . . . 180 Arendt, Karey . 180 Arendt, Nancy . . 200 Arenson , Paul . . . . . . . 'ZJ Armbruster, Miss Maureen 240 Armitage, Robert ..... 210, 211 Arnieri , Amy . . 190 Aron , Stanton ..... 106, 133, 210 Aronson, Leslye .... 180 Artstein, Fern . . . . 190 Arvidson, Deborah 200 Arvidson, Suzette . . 190 Asher, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Asher , Sheryl . . . . . . . . 77, 210 Atkins, Fredric ..... .. .... . 190 Atlas, Scott ....... . .. 63, 210 Aull, Theresa . . . . . . . . . . . . 180 AURORIS ................. 94 AVE MONITORS . . . . ...... 86 Avola, Cherry 180 Axel, Jerry . . . . . . . ... 210 268 Axelrod, Davi d . 68, 190 Axness, David . 180 Azriel, David . 200 Azus, Bette 200 Azus, Gregory . . . 210 Azus, Laurence . . . 180 Baba, Steven 210 Babendir, Stuart 180 Babetch, Janice 210 Bacalar, Carey 80, 180 Bader, David . . . . .. 210 Baer, Steven . . . . . . . . 80, 210 Bagnowski, Mr. George .... 133 Bakal, Robin . . ...... 61, 200 Baker, Ellen ... 77, 84,180 Baker, Matthew·. . 200 Balciulis, Mr. Charles .. . 234, 237 Balisteri, Brenda . . . . . . . . 200 Balogh, Michael . . . . . . . . 190 Baptist, Mr. George . . . 233 Barg, Howard . . 61 Barkal, Steven . . . . . . . . . . 180 Barkal, Stewart . 180 Barkan, Howard . . 210 Barkan , Ricki . . 190 Barnefield, John . 89, 210 Barnes, Mindy . ... 180 Barnett, Jess . . . . 84, 200 Barnett, Pamela 180 Barnow, Felice . . . 210 Barnow, Shelley ....... . . . . 180 Baron, Fonda 77, 180 Baron, Scott . . . . . . . . . . 200 Barron , Carol . . . . . . . . . . .. 210 Barstow, Mr. John . 240, 241 Bartlett , Steven . 14S, 190 Bartz, Gail 82, 210 Bass, Laurie . . . 86, 92, 200 Bassuk, Wendy . 6S, 77, 200 Bauer, Dr. George . 236 Baum, Debra 210 Bauman, Mitchell 190 Baumgaertner, Richard S4, 180 Bavaro, Donna . 211 Bavaro, Jeanne . 77, 97, 200 Bay, Jami ...... 200 Bayer, Alan . 80, 180 Becharas, George ......... 211 Beck, Christine . . . ... . . 200 Becker, Gayle ....... 211 Becker, Linda .... . 72, 112, 190 Becker, Lori .. .... ... 200 Becker, Randi .. ... 211 Becker, Rhonda . . 180 Bedony, James ..... . 190 Beermann, Jack . . . 146, 180 Behr, Mrs. Marian . . 240 Behr, Ronda . . . 200 Behren, Pamela . . . . . . . . . 200 Behrens, Craig . 200 Behrman, Stuart . 211 Beiser, Michelle .. 180 Belder, John . . . . . . . . . . . . 1S6 Bell, David . . . . . . . . . . 200 Bell, Richard . . . .. 200 Bellido, Jose . . . . . . . . . 190 Be ltran , Cesar . 211 Beltran , Maricon . . . . . . 190 Bemoras, David . . . 180 Bemoras, Dennis . . 146, 211 Bender, Robyn .... 200 Berdersky, Jill ...... .. ..... 200 Berja min, Beth ..... 80, 180 Bennitt , David . . . . . ... 7S Bennett, Deborah ... 72, 7S, 200 Berg, Lawrence . . . 6S, 190 Berger, Barry . . . ... 180 Berger, Eileen . . 86, 211 Berger, Helaine . .. . .. ..... 200 Berger, Judi . . . . . . . . . 211 Berger, Karen . 211 Berger, Karen R. 211 Berger, Mark ..... .... 211 Berger, Sandi . . . . .. 211 Berger, Terri ......... . . ... 200 Berk, Lila ... 77, 84 Berke, Michael .... . 14S, 190 Berkelhamer, Donna . '. 77, 92, 180 Berkley, Jeffrey . . . . . . . 80, 180 Berkowitz, Debra 200 Berkowsky, Ilene ... . . 211 Berkson, Jill . . 99, 200 Berland, Lorin .. . . ... ..... 211 Berlin, Brian 140, 143, 200 Berliner, Paul . . . . 211 Berman, Andrew .... . . 6S, 89, 1S7, 200 Berman, Fane 180 Berman, Mitchell .. 6S,89, 1S7, 200 Berman, Randy . . 1SO, 180 Berman , Richard 139, 200 Berman , Robert . 190 Berman , Susan . . 180 Bermudez, Denise . 190 Berner, Steven . . . . . 211 Berner, Susan 190 Berns, Glenn . 72, 211 Berns, Steven . . 211 Bernstein, Randall ........ . 200 Bernstein, Toby . . . 200 Berrick, Stephanie . 86, 180 Bielinski, Maureen 9S, 190 Bielinski, Nancy .. 97, 10S, 211 Binder, Audrey .. S8, 66, 84, 92, 16S,190 BIOLOGY CLUB 79 Birger, Nancy ... 211 Bjork, Karla 190 Blach man, Janet . . . 97, 10S, 211 Blach man, Susan . . . . . 106, 180 Blackman, David . . . . . . 79, 211 Blackman, Karen . . . . . . 92, 190 Blake, Kenneth ...... 200 Blake, Thomas 211 Blakey, Paul .. 89, 133, 200 Block, Bernard . . . . ..... 190 Block, Cynthia 61, 200 Block, Merle . 212 Blomberg, Patricia ... 89, 93, 212 Bloom, Allen 190 Bloom, Corey . . . . . . 212 Bloom, Howard 84, 212 Bloom, Mark . . . 36, 72, 75, 212 Bloom, Sharon . . . . 180 Blum, Denise . . . . . 212 Blum, Marc . . . . . . . 190 Blumenstine, Randy 180 Boaz, Andrea . . . . . . . . . . 180 Bobrow, Daniel . . . . . . 84, 190 Bobrow, Stuart .. . . ........ 212 Bodenstein, Kandee ...... . 180 Boim, Nancy . ... 43, 86, 165, 190 Bokalders, Sigurds 212 Bolshon, Debra . . . ..... 180 Bookman, Stuart .... .. 143, 200 Borman , Terry . ........... 200 Bornstein, Cindy ...... . ... 212 Borowsky, Barbara . ..... .. 200 Borst, John ........ . ..... . 212 Bosley , Scott . . . . . . . . 143, 200 Bottom, Jill ..... . ...... . . 200 Bowlen, Daniel .. .. 135, 190 Bowlen, Sean . 89, 133, 143, 200 Boxenbaum, Stuart Boyle, Patrick .... Brachman , Steven ... . .. . 212 . .... 133 . 140, 141, 200 Bragdon, Jean ..... 212 Bragdon, John .... . ...... 190 Brand, Jeffrey .. ... 138, 139, 201 Brand, Kevin . . . . . . . 180 Brandess, Laurie .. ....... .. 190 Brandt, Leonard . . . . . . . ... 143 Brandwein, David ..... 201 Brass, Mark . .... ... ...... 180 Brenner, Babette .. 77, 180 Brenner, Craig 212 Brenner, Gary . . . . .. .. 180 Breslaw, Abby . . 190, 194 Bressler, Fred . . . . . . .. 72, 180 Bressler, Gail . 212 Brettner, Sandra . 58, 89, 212 Brickman, Karen . ... 190 Brigham, Mr. Herbert ... 79, 240 Brin, Glen 72, 190, 195 Brinsky, Ronald 133 Brl it, Em ii . . . . . . . SO Brodsky, Shari 190 Brodwin, David 63, 66, 212 Brodwin, Paul .... .. ... .... 180 Brody, Benjamin . 68, 190 Brody, David . . . . . . . 72, 201 Bromberg, Debra .. . 201 Bromberg, Stacy ..... . 180 Bronstein, Jeffrey . 36, 180 Bronstein, Marci 190 Bronswick, Robert . 180 Brooker, Jill . 201 Brostrom, Diane . . 180 Brottman, Gail . . . 36, 190 Brottman, Karen 201 Brower, Mary . . . .. 82, 212 Brown, Candace ..... 47, 65, 166, 190 Brown, Julie . . . 180, 18S Brown , Marla . . 212, 216 Brown, Michael . . . . 135, 190 Brown, William .... 212 Browning, Mr. Donald .. .. . 240 Bruckman, Phillip 145, 190 Bryskier, Michael ... ... 190 Bunge, Mr. Joe . . . . . . . . 137 Burkholder, Christi . . . . . . 180 Burkholder, Edwin 212 Burnett, Steven . .. . . 77 Burnette, Ruth . . . . . . .. 181 Burns, John ....... . . .. 135, 190 Bussell , Clifford 212 Bussell, Mark . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Butz, Michael . . . . . . . . 212 Butz, Susan . . . . . . . . . . 190 Buzil, Steven . . . . . . . . . 1S4, 181 Byer, Debbi . 190 Byram, Barbara .. ..... 71, 72, 75 Byrnes, Mrs . Mary Ann ..... 240 Byster, Beth . . . . . . . . 66, 201 Cabot, Scott . . . . . .. . 88, 212 Cahan, Elizabeth . . . . . 181 Cain, Barry . . 212 Calabrese, Marian . ... . . ... 201 Calderone, Linda . . . 190 CALLIOPE . . . . .. .... . . 63 Cameron, Joseph . . 190 Campise, Deborah 212 Campise, James . . . . 190 Cann, Margot . . . . . . . 212 Cannon, Miss Norma . 240 Cantor, Joel . . . . . . . . . 201 Capitol, Mindy . . . . . . . . .. . . 77 Capobianco, Virginia ...... 190 Caras, Robert ...... . .... .. 181 Cardulla, Mr. Frank ..... 80, 240 Carey, Mr. Stanley . . . . . . 240 �Carlino, Patti .............. 190 Carlson, Annette .......... 181 Carlson, Bonnie . . . . . . ... 212 Carlson, Bruce ............ 156 169, 201 Carlson, Claudia . .. 89, 93, 212 Carlson, Gail . 181 Carlson, Jill 201 Carlson, John 181 Carlson, Martha . . 181 Carlson, Robert . . .. . 212 Carlson, William .... 240 Carrell, Mr. Ray Cassman, Nancy .... 65, 77, 89, 212 Casten, Mr. Richard .... 48, 133, 240,246 Cellini, Nicholas ....... 72, 213 241 Ceresa, Mr. Aldo . . 36, 72 Chagares, Dean . . . . .. 76 CHAMBER CHOIR 190, 133 Charness, Eugene . . 241 Chausow, Mrs. Barbara . . . 77, 95 Chausow, Lynn .. 201 Chavin, Shari .. 98, 99, 100, CHEERLEADERS 101 .. n3 Cheme~,Caryn . .... 161 Chemers, Ira . Chemers, Mark ..... . .... . 161 Chemers, Nan ...... 69, 95, 213 Chemers, Susan .... . 65, 99, 201 Chensky, Dale ...... . .. 40, 213 Chernoff, Synda ..... . ..... 213 . .... . ... 60 CHESS CLUB . Chez, Debra .... 95, 99, 199, 201 ......... . . 161 Chez, Lauren 53, 213 Childs, Susan 77, 161 Chinsky, Barbara . . 241 Chopra, Mrs. Kathryn 76 CHORAL UNION . . . 190 Chou, Raymond . . 213 Christ, Gert . . . . . . . ....... 201 Christian, David .. 77, Christoffersen, Debra 92, 181 ... 181 Christy, Linda . .. 82, 201 Cierny, Bridget . 161 Citron, Cathy 213 Ciupke, Clemens . . 201 Ciupke, Yvonne . . 213 Clamage, Brett . . . . CLARINET CHOIR ..... . . . .. 74 Clary, Scott .......... . . . . . 161 Cleve, Linda ......... . . 84, 201 Cleve, Lori . . . . . . . . . . . . 93, 190 241 Cline, Mrs. Esther 241 Cline, Miss. Genevieve .. 213 Clyman , Nadine 213 Coates, Diane . . . . . . . Coe, Joann ... . ........ 79, 213 161 Coe, William . 201 Cogan, Michael . . . . . . 190 Cohen, Alyse Cohen, Andee .... . . . ..... 161 Cohen, Debra . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Cohen, Debra .... . ....... 161 Cohen, Edward . . . . . . . . . . . 213 213 Cohen, Ellen . Cohen, Judith ...... 99, 105, 190 Cohen, Marla ...... . 66, 64, 190 Cohen, Norman .. ... .. 133, 201 Cohen, Stuart .. . ....... 66, 213 Cohen, Wayne .... . 86, 106, 133 Cohn, Francine .. .. ....... 213 161 Cohn, Stuart . . . . 213 Cole, Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . Colecchia, Paul ........ . .. 201 Colen, Joan .. ............. 213 Collins, Cynthia ........ 82, 201 Colodny, Amy ............ 191 Compiani, James .......... 201 CONCERT BAND . . . .. 72, 73 146 Condit, Kenneth Condit, Richard ........ 60, 84, 199,201 ......... 213 Conne, Randy Conrad, Julie . . . . .... . ... 191 191 Conradt, Nancy . . 201 Conradt, Susan . . . 133 Conway, Mr. Darrell 165 Conway, Karen . . . . . . . . 71, 181 Cook, Sandra . . . Cooper, Marcie ........ 77, 161 213 Copeland, Lynda . . ..... 191 Copeland, Robin ...... 161 Corber, Debra ...... 92, 191 Corday, Paula 169, 161 Cotovsky, Marla . 191, 197 Coventry, Ann . . . 62, 213 Cowin, Richard . . 62, 241 Cox, Mrs . Deborah 241 Cress, Mr. Hal . . . 72, 213 Croft, Howard . . Cronin , Kimberly .... 66, 71, 213 241 Crowther, Mrs . Nancy . . 181 Crystal, Janis . . . . 181 Cunningham, Laurie . 191 Current, Diane . . . . . Cutler, Alan . . . . . . . . . 150, 161 Cutler, Steven . ...... . 201, 206 .. . 93 CYGNETIES .. .. . .. . . Daar, Henry ......... 60, 63, 86, 142, 143,213 ...... 161 D'Agostino, Cathy 161 Dahm, Gregory Dahm, Mark ........... 69, 201 161 D'Andrea, Domenica 161 Daniels, Michael D'Antonio, James ......... 191 191 Dardick, Lynda . 161 Davidson, Mark . Davies, Charles . . 132, 133, 213 135 Davies, William 32, 63, 191 Davis, Karen . . 241 Deardorff, Mr. Barry 69 DEBATE TEAM 166, 181 DeCarl, Pamela .... 213 Dechter, Ronald 146, 161 DeCorrevont, James . 89 Defrancisco, Ruthann 181 Deitch, Nancy Dejonge, Christopher . . . 181 . .. 214 Delaurier, Gilbert . . Delaurier, Joseph . . . . . . . 214 Delaurier, Katherine ....... 181 Dellegrazie, Patti . ........ 201 Delman, Howard . ... . . 77, 112, 214,244 ..... 201 DeMar, Nancy . . 181 DeMar, Sheryl . . . . 191 Dembo, Philip . . . ... 191 Denenberg, Arden 161 Dennen, Susan . 191 Desjardins, Mark Deutchman, Jerold .... 133, 201 Deutsch, Lisa . . ........... 181 Deutsch, Mr. Michael ...... 241 Deutsch, Michael R. . . 156, 181 Deutsch, Michael S. . ... 56, 199, 201 Deutsch, Nancy ........... 181 Deutsch, Randy ....... . ... 214 Deutsch, Ronald ...... 150, 151, 191 Diamond, Bruce .......... 214 Diamond, Cheryl ...... .. .. 181 Diamond, Nicole .......... 191 Dick, Debora . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 Dick, Irene . .. ... . ..... 84, 181 Dictor, Ronald . ... 154, 155, 191 Didech, Gregg ........ 151, 191 40, 150, 191 Dietch , Jonathan ...... 161 Dietrich, Christy Dietz, Patricia . . . . . . . . . 43, 201 .... 80, 181 Diller, Barry Dimschultz, Mrs. Helen .. . . 242 77, 181 Dlatt, David .. .. 153, 191 Dolin, Jordan .. 181 Dolin, Linda Dolin, Shelli . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Doi ins, Steven ........... 201 . . 214 Dolitsky, Bruce . . .. 84, 201 Domash, Sari . . . Dombek, Maureen ....... 161 Donenberg, Benjie . . . 60, 145, 191 181 Donenberg, Jeffry . . 191 Donenberg, Nancy . . .... 169, 191 Doppelt, Loren . .... 71, 161 Doren, Eugene . .. 71, 214 Doroff, Steven ...... 69, 214 Doruff, Ronald 214 Doupe, Leslie . .......... 70 DRAMA CLUB 242 Dreazen, Miss Elizabeth Drehobl, Susan .... . ... 92, 191 Drohan, Cynthia ....... 72, 191 . . . . . . . 214 Droze, Guy . . . . .. 84, 201 Drucker, Steven . 135, 191 Dubow, Bradley .. . .. 214 Duby, Mary ...... . Duda, Deborah . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 181 Duminy, Frederic .... 191, 194 Dupuis, Denise . .. 146, 181 Dusz, William ... 166, 181 Dworski, Steven .. 65, 92, Eckhardt, Jane 165, 169, 181 . . . 65, 92, Eckhardt, Joan 165, 169, 161 . . . . . . . . . 161 Eckhardt, June . .. 77 Edelman, Gregg . Edelman, Linda . . . . . . . . . . 214 214 Edelson, Claude . . . 161 Edidin, Linda . 201 Ehrensaft, Richard . 191 Ehrlich, Jeffrey . . . . Eichaker, Ronald ....... 77, 201 Einstein, Fredric ......... 72, 75 Eisenberg, Howard ........ 133 Eisenstein, Eric . .... 75, 112, 181 Eisenstein, Lynne ......... . 201 Eisenstein, Susan . . . . . . . . 214 Eiserman, Lois ........ ... .. 214 Elbaum, Deborah ......... 191 Elbaum, Terri ............. 191 Elenbogen, Beryl .......... 181 Elkes, Alan ................ 181 191 Elkins, Dean . . . . . . . . . Ellman, Howard .... 89, 154, 214 214 Elmzen, Roger . . 151 Elster, Steven 191 Emanuel, Donna . . 214 Erner, William ..... . . 80, 152 Endo, Richard ... 214 Engblom, Glenn ... English, Eric .............. 181 Epstein, Carolyn ... 39, 213, 214 Epstein , Jan ............ 82, 201 Epstein, Randy .... ........ 214 Epstein , Richard ........... 191 Epstein, Robert ..... . .. 61, 214 Epstein, Stuart .... 146, 147, 181 72, 77, 82, 214 Erikson, Diane . .. 82, 214 Erikson, Doris . . Eskow, Cary ........ ..... . 181 Ewing, James .. . .... 44, 151, 191 Eyer, Frederic . . ........... 214 Eyer, Gregory ............. 161 Ezrin, Julie ................ 191 ...... 65, 77, 182 Fain, Donna Farber, Jayne .......... 65, 182 Farber, Rande ............. 182 Farber, Scott . . . . . . . . . . 64, 214 Farber, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214 Fassino, Gary ............. 191 . ........... 63 FBLA . Feeley, Allison ............. 35 Feigen , Ronald ........ 157, 191 Fein, Jill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Feinglass, Cary . . . . . . 152, 201 Feingold, Marla ........... 191 .......... 162 Feirstein , Ellen . ......... 214 Feit, Lisa . . . Feld, Mrs. Marilla ......... 242 182 Feldman, Charles . . . . . 214 Felkel , Dena . . . . . . . . . . . 89, Ferdinand, Michael . . . 201, 133 201 Ferris, Nancy . . . . . . . . . 191 Ferstl, Joseph 71 , 250 Fett, Mr. Fred . . Feuerstein, Allen ... 75, 84, 201 201 Fidel, Sara . . . . . . . . . . . Field, Mr. Carl ............ 242 .... 201 Fieldman , Charles Fieldman , Karen .... 71 , 83, 201 Fields, Charmaine ...... 77, 191 162 Fine, Neil . . . 214 Fink, Beri . . 242 Fink, Mr . George .. 191 Fink, Martin . . 77, 201 Fink, Patricia Fink, Robin . . . . . . . ...... 162 Finkel, Holly . . . . .. 95, 119, 191 105, 201 Finkel, Robbi . . 191 Finkelman, Jeffrey 162 Fischbein, Kenneth . . . . 162 Fischburg, Steven Fischman , Gary ........ 75, 191 Fisher, Greg ............. 162 . . 53, 214 Fisher, Leslie . . . . . 95, 162 Fisher, Sheryl . . 162 Fishman, llicia . . . . . . . 111 Fishman , Lawrence 191 Fivelson, Janice . . . . Fjellander, John .......... . 215 .. 135, 242 Flanagan, Mr. Tom Flax, Michael ............. 215 . ..... 162 Fleischer, Debra . . ... 162 Fleisher, Linda . . . 72, 191 Fleishman , Sharon . Fleming, Cynthia ......... . 162 Fletcher, Myron .... 65, 151, 191 Florence, Mr. Clarence . . . 242 Ford, Randy ........ 77, 86, 162 . .... 215 Foreman, Toby . . FORENSICS ................ 66 Forman , Ronald ........ . . 215 ... 68, 71, Fortunato, Susan 11 2, 201 215 Fotos, Curt . . 191 Fox, Debra . . . . . . . . . . 215 Fox, Jeffrey 30, 215 Fox, Lawrence . . Fox, Neil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60, 182 Fradin, Eric ............... 182 Fraelick, Donna . . 65, 106, 182 Fraelick, Michael ....... 64, 215 France, Robert ............ 191 Frandzel , Steven ....... 80, 182 Frankel , Gary ............ 191 Frankel , Neal ............. 215 Frankel, Rhonda . ......... 182 Frankel , Steven ....... 154, 182 39, 215 Franklin , Karen . . . Franklin, Steven ........ 72, 191 Freireich, David .......... 191 FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD .. 65 269 �Fried, Kenneth Friedlander, Mark 215 .... 61 , 143, 201 Friedmcin, Alan ......... 215 Friedmcin, Charles .... 162 Friendman, David G. . ..... 191 Friedman, David S. . . .. 112, 191 Friedman, Deborah . 191 Friedman, Debra ....... 56, 215 Friedman, Dori . 191 Friedman, Faye . . . . 191 Friedman, Jeri . . . . . . . . 215 Friedman, Lawrence . . . 162 Friedman, Marian ...... 71 , 215 Friedman, Marla .......... 215 Friedman , Pamela . . . . 191 Friedman , Rochelle . . . 162 Friedman , Scott . . . . . . 201 Friedman, Sheri . . . . . . 201 Friedman , Stephen 191 Friedman, Steven ...... 134, 191 Friedman, Stewart . . . 201 Friedrichs, Steven . . . . . 135 Friend, Marsha . . ....... 162 Fritchie, Pcitrick .... .. .. 77, 191 Fritch ie, William . . . . . 60, 201 Fritz, Jeffrey . . . . . . 201 Fritzshall , Richard ... 215 Frumm, Scott . . . . . . . . . 69 Fry, Miss Barbara ....... 32, 243 Fu , Timothy . . ...... 77, 201 Fugiel, Miss Dorothy . . . 242 Furfey, John . . . . . ... 135, 191 Furfey, Katharine ........ .. 215 Furmanski, Richard . ... 145, 191 GAA .... . . .. . .. 90, 91 Gainer, Rhonda ..... 99, 201 Galuski, Russell . ...... 151, 191 Garns, Eric ...... 215 Gans, Howard . . . 75, 60, 156, 162 Gans, Ilen e . . . . . . 215 Garber, Jay . . . . . . . 201 Garel, Mrs. Shirley . 242 Garfield, Loni . . ....... 164, 191 Garfinkle, Sue .... .. 62, 66, 201 Garner, Tedi ...... . .. 162 Garst, Mrs . Sarane .... 242 Gartzman, Sandra .. 65, 99 Gauer, David ............. 191 Gelbart, Allen . . . . . 201 Gelfand, David ...... 61, 68, 215 Gelfond, Marc ... . ..... 60, 191 Gem, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Gendel!, Scott ......... 68, 191 Genrich, Brian ..... . ...... 215 Georgiev, Olga . . . . . . . . 215 Gerber, Gary . . . . . . . . . 162 Gerber, Lloyd . . . . . . . . . 215 Gerhardt , Kurt . . . . . . . . 66, 162 Gerol, Mark . . . . . . . . ... 162 Gerowitz, Robert . . . . . . 154, 201 Gersten, Elyse .......... 99, 192 Getlin, Janyce . . . . . 39, 201 Getlin , Jeffrey ............ . 192 Gibbons , Ann ............ 163 Gibbs, Dr. Wesley ....... . . 230 Gill , Jon i ............... . . 192 Gilleland, Beth . . . . 201 Gillman, Francine .. . ...... 216 Gindin, Eileen ............ 162 Ginsberg, Jay . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 Ginsburg, Mrs. Joan . . . 242 Ginsburg, Larry ........... 192 Ginsburgh, Robert ..... 69, 201 GIRLS GLEE ....... . . . . . .... 77 Gistenson, Daniel ...... 72, 201 Gistenson, Lisa . . . . . . . . 162, 163 Gitlin, Merle .............. 192 Glenner, Cary ...... . ... 64, 216 270 Glenner, Michael . . . . .... 192 Glick, Marcy ........ .. . 40, 216 Glick, Michael ............ 216 Glickman , Joel .... 77, 216 Glickman, Lori .... . .... 77, 192 Glickstein, Donald ... 133, 199, 201 Gloger, Vicki ... ... . ...... 216 Glustoff, Brad . . 162 Gockenbach, Anne . 72, 201 Goebel, Kathleen ...... 192 Goebel, Steven .... 66, 69, 133, 201 Goebelt, Janee . . . . . . . . 201 Goebelt, Thomas . . . . . 133, 216 Goeltenbodt, Russell . . 77, 192 Gold, David . . . . . . . . . 201 Gold, Howard 135, 192 Goldberg, David .... 162 Goldberg, Debra . . . . . . . 216 Goldberg, Edward . . . . . . . . 192 Goldberg, Honey 68, 192 Goldberg, Richard .. . .. 71, 192 Goldfein , Linda 192 Goldman, Alan ..... . . . 192 Goldman, Deborah . . . . . . . . 192 Goldman, Ira . . . 65, 201 Goldman, Janet 216 Goldman, Lawrence . . . . . . . 192 Goldman, Philip . . ...... 201 Goldman, Susan . . . 68, 201 Goldsand, Richard 216 Goldsmith, Jay . . 152, 153, 201 Goldstein, Craig ..... . . 69, 106, 133,216 Goldstein, Deborah ....... 192 Goldstein , Debra . . 64, 97, 201 Goldste in, Enid .... 65, 105, 216 Goldstein, Joseph 192 Goldstein, Leslie . . 47, 166, 162 Goldste in, Marcy . . . .. . .. 162 Goldstein, Mark . . . . . 64, 92, 202 Goldstein, Wayne . . . . . 77, 216 Goltz, Sharon . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Gomberg, Andra . . . . 68, 216 Gomberg, Steven .. .. 192 Goodfriend, Iris ...... . 36, 71, 77, 111 , 202 Goodman, Barbara ..... 60, 63, 216 Goodman, Maxine .... . ... 162 Goodman, Robert 216 Goodman, Steven ........ . 202 Goodyear, Hollis .......... 192 Gooris, Lindsey . . . 192 Gorden , Alan . . . . .. 154, 162 Gordon, Barbara .... .. 105, 216 Gordon, Gail . . ....... 162, 163 Gordon, Helaine .... . ... . . 216 Gordon , Marlene . . . .. 216 Gordon , Richard .......... 216 Gordon , Sanford .... . ..... 162 Gordon , Vicki .. . ...... 164, 192 Gorell, Barbara ..... 92, 165, 162 Gorell, Julie .. ........ 169, 216 Gorov, Marcia ............ 192 Gotfried, Michael ......... 162 Gotteiner, Donna ... 60, 61 , 202 Gottlieb, Ilyse .... •......... 202 Gottlieb, Michael .... .. ... 162 Gould, Alan . . ............ 216 Gould, Shepard . . . . . . . . . . . 216 Gould, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 Graf, Pamela .. . .... . ..... 192 Grahn, Nancy ..... 99, 105, 106, 202 Grant, Mr. Jack ........... 242 Grant, Mr. Patrick ...... 66, 115, 242 Gray, Ronald .. 69, 216 Green, Gayle ... 192 Green , Joy . . . 65, 164, 192 Green, Larry . 36, 72, 75, 162 Green, Paul . . . . . .. 69, 202 Green, Paula . 77, 162 Green , Shellie 216 Greenberg, Debra . 66, 202 Greenberg, Elyse . . . . . 216 Greenberg, Maxine . ... .. . 217 Greenberg, Stuart ....... . . 202 Greenberger, Lawrence ... 156, 162 Greenburg, Brad . . . . . . . .. 202 Greene, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . .. 202 Greene, Joel .... . 192 Greenfield, Myrna . 63, 66, 66, 77 Gremley, Robert 162 Grobstein, Holly . . 192 Grombacher, Ann 217 Groner, Burton 162 Gross, Sheri . . . . . . . 192 Grossman , Bonnie . 162 Grossman , David . . 156, 162 Grossman, Edward 79, 202 Grossman, Eliot . . 162 Grossman , Ian ......... 27, 202 Grossman, Steven 217 Gruen, Bruce .. . ... 27, 192 Gruenberg, Linda 217 Gruhn , Paul ........... 202 Grund, Judith . . . . . . . . 162 Guital, Sylvia . 192 Guenther, John . . . . .. . . 202 Guenther, Thomas 154, 162 Gullo, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . 192 Gullo, Vincent . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 Gumbiner, Daniel .... 146, 162 Gumbiner, Lori . . 66, 164, 165,202 Gund, Dr. Jan . . . 242 Guthman, Deborah . 77, 162 Gutman, Ann . . . . . . . . . . 202 Gutman, Patricia . . . . . . . . 192 Gutman, Peggy . . . 202 Gutman, Susan . . 192 Gutmann, Jul ie . . ...... .... 217 Gutmann, Scott .. .. .. .. ... 162 Guzniczak, Donna 162 Guzniczak, Mary . . . .. 49 Haag, Karen . . . . . . 164, 202 Haber, Matthew 154, 162 Hackett, Connie . . . . . 202, 207 Hadgeorge, Jeannie .... 69, 217 Hallberg, Mr. John .... 243, 245 HALL D COUNCIL .... .... . 67 HALL MONITORS ... . ...... 67 Hambourger, David . . . .... 217 Hamilton, Susan . ..... . ... 217 Hamilton, William ... . 135, 154, 192 Hammond, Bruce . . . ... .... 68 Hanan, Martin . . . . ... .. ... 202 Handel, David ....... ... ... 68 Handler, Robin ........... 202 Handmaker, Marla ...... . . 162 Hankin, Joseph . . . . 63, 65, 217 Hankin, Susan . . . . .. . .. 65, 162 Hanley, Debbie .. .. . . ..... 202 Hanold, Claus . . . . . . . . 35, 202 Hansen, Mary . . . . . . . . .. . . . 202 Hanson , Mary .. . ... . ... . ... 93 Hanus , Judy . . . . . . . 192 Harper, Mr . Donald . ..... . 243 Harper, Laurice ..... . ..... 202 Harris, Andrea ........ .. .. 202 Harris, David B. . . . . . . . . . . . 202 Harris, David L. . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Harris, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Harris, Nancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Harris, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . 202 Harris, Susan ... . ........ . . 192 Harrison, Howard .. . ...... 202 Hashagen, Mr. Richard . . .. 243 Hass, Zehava . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217 Hayes, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 Head, Christine ........... 192 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB . . .. 62 Healy, Theresa . . . . . . . . 162 Heap, William . . . . . . . . . . . . 217 Hecht, Robbee . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Hechtman , Kenneth .. . 111 , 217 Heether, Nancy .... 62, 165, 202 Hefter, Daniel .. .. .. . .... . 202 Heidorn, Mr. Howard ... 65, 243 Heimlich, Marvin . .. 75, 64, 202 Heine, Mathew ........ 66, 250 Heisler, David . . . 56, 66, 64, 217 Heller, Daniel . . . . . 202 Heller, Julie A. ... ... . 64, 65, 66, 68,69,91, 164,217 Heller, Julie B. ......... 36, 192 Heller, Mark . . . . . . 154 Hendricks, Edward . . . . . . . . 202 Henkin, Henry . . . . ... 192 Henning, George ..... 106, 133, 217 Herbstman, Paulette . . . 66, 71 Herman , Allen .... 162 Herman , Kenneth . . . . .. 202 Herrala, Judy ....... 64, 69, 217 Herrmann , Gail . ...... . 75, 192 Hersh, Mark . . ......... . .. 162 Hersh, Neil . . . . . ... 65, 157, 192 Hershenhouse, Wayne ... . . 162 Hervig, Ricky . . ..... . . . . . . 162 Hervig, Wendy . . . . 39, 62, 217 Herz, Stephen ....... 192 Herz, William . . . . . .. 156, 162 Herzog, Cathleen . . 202 Herzog, Lynne ..... . ... 62, 217 Hessing, David . . .......... 217 Hessing, Gail . . . . ... 71 Hickman, Laurel ... . 44, 72, 192 Hintz, Russell .... . .... 217 Hinze, Michael ... 135, 145, 192 Hirsch, Ellen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Hirsch , Judith . . . 202 Hirsch, Robin . . . . . . . . . . . . 217 Hitchcock, Vincent 192 Hodnik, Mr. Edward ....... 114, 115,136, 243 Hoffing, Ellen . . . 56, 65, 192 Hoffman, Mr. Isaac 29, 243 Hoffman, Mrs . Marla ... 27, 243 Hoffman, Richard .... .. 69, 133, 202 Hohmann , Joy . . . . . . . . 162 Hohs, Ronald . ...... 71, 72, 192 Hohs, Donald . . . . . . . 30 Hollander, William ........ 157 Hollek, Lee . . ............ 169 Holton, Carol ...... . ... 97, 192 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . . 63 Hope, Kathleen . . . 64, 91 , 92, 93, 169, 202 Horgan, Bruce ......... 64, 202 Horwitz, Joel ... . ...... 72, 217 Horwitz, Mrs . Linda ....... 242 Hosler, Mr. Galen . .. .. 234, 235 Howe, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Howell, Mrs . Mary ...... . . 243 Hubal, Bradley ............ 192 Hubbard, Mrs. Lucille ...... 243 Huish , Mrs. Maya . . ... . ... 243 Humann, James ....... 145, 192 �Humann , Peter .... 146, 147, 182 . ... 192 Hunter, Martin .... Hurtaugh, Constance .... . . 182 Hurto, Darlene . . . ... . ... . 192 Huska, Maxine ......... 39, 202 182 Huttel, Debra . . . 217 Huttel, Michael 217 Hyman, Stacey 202 lpjian, Sharon . . . 154 Isenberg, David lshaq, Mr. Emmanuel . . . . .. 138 182 lwick, Michael . . . . . . . . . 192, 156 lwick, Wayne . . . . ... 192 lzenman , Jeffrey . . 192 Jacks, Barbara . . . . 243 Jackson, Mr. David . . . . 202 Jackson, Sherri . . . . 217 Jacob, Judy . . . 182 Jacobs, David . . . . . . . . Jacobs, Michael . . ... . ... 72, 68 Jacobs, Morris .. . . . . ... .. . 202 . . .. . 202 Jacobson, David . 182, 92 Jacobson, Gail 217 Jacobson, Jill . . 165, 217 Jacobson, Laurie 182 Jacobson, Laurie W. Jacobson, Mrs . Nancy . . . . 243 .... 202 Jacobson, Scott Jacobson, Steven . . . . . 145, 192 .... 60 Jaffe, Alisa 182 Jaman , Nancy . James, Patricia . . . . . . . . . . 183 202 Janis, Norman . 192 Jankauer, Carrie . 165 Jankofsky, Mindy . 77, 183 Jankovic, Marina Jansen, Connie ..... 71, 169, 183 Jarmuth, Janet . . . . . . . . . . 192 Jedwabnik, George .... 146, 183 Jen, Edward ............. . . 202 154, 183 Jen, George . . . . . 65, 95, 183 Jesser, Julie . . . . . . 183 Jochum, Madeline ..... 243 John, Mr. Walter Johnson, Claudia . . .. . . 106, 166, 167,202 ... . 217 Johnson, Clayton Johnson, Curtis ......... 63, 88, 106, 124, 133,215,217,222 Johnson, Deborah . . .. 82, 217 217 Johnson, Gregg 217 Johnson, Julie . . . . . . . 217 Johnson, Karen 243 Johnson, Mrs . Nancy 183 Johnson, Randy . . . . . . . 202 Johnson, Sharon . . . . . Johnson, Theodore .... . ... 183 Jones, Lisa .... .... 65, 68, 71, 77, 89, 111, 112,217 Jones, Robert ...... . ...... 217 Jordan, Lynn ......... . ... . 192 . . . 217 Joseph, Marla . . . Joseph, Michael ......... . . 183 JUNIOR CLASS BOARD .. . .. 64 Kacsh,Susan ........ 36,77,95 . ..... . 218 Kacyn, Louis . . . . Kadetz, Paul . ........ . . 65, 183 80, 192 Kahen, Howard ..... 218 Kahn, Arthur Kaitchuck, Mr. Ted .. ....... 75 Kalfen, Alan . .... . ..... 88, 218 Kalfen, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Kalis, Gudrun ............. 202 . .. 202 Kalish, Norman . . Kalodimos, Christina .. . ... 183, 186 Kaluzna, Lawrence 218 Kaminski, Norbert ........ . 202 Kane, Robert ............ . 183 Kanter, Larry ...... . ... . . . . 183 ... 65, 64, 89, 93, 218, ... . . . 202 Kaplan, Francine 66, 166, 192 Kaplan, Lynn Kaplan , Rod ......... . .... 192 Kaplan, Robert A . . . . . . . . . . . 80 218 Kaplan, Robert M. 202 Kaplan, Scott E. . . . 183 Kaplan, Scott R. . . . . 92, 202 Kaplan, Sheri . . . . . 192 Kaplan, Steven D. . . . 202 Kaplan, Steven M. . . . 218 Kaplow, Paula . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Karbin, Monica 192 Karel, Pamela . . . . . . 202 Karlin , Fred 192 Karlin, Sheryl . . 183 Karm, Janice . . . . 36, 77, 218 Karnow, Ilene ... . . . 183 Karol , Stacey . . . . 218 Karol , Susan . . . . . . . . 84, 183 Karp, Donna 36, 192 Karp, Martin . .. 165, 183 Kasman, Deborah 72, 75, 202 Kasman, Roberta . 36, 68, 71 , Kassel, Deborah 77,202 66, 203 Katz, Debra . . . . . . 193 Katz, Helene . 29, 193 Katz, Jeffrey 154, 183 Katz, Larry . . . 84, 203 Katz, Larry S. 203 Katz, Randi . . . . 218 Katz, Ronald . . . . . . . . . . 243 Kauffmann, Mr. Russell 193 Kauffman, Sheri . . . . . . . 77, 218 Kauffman, Stuart Kaufman, JoEllen . . 84, 89, 218 156, 183 Kaufman, Mitchell 193 Kaufman , Sharon . . Kay, Elizabeth ............. 183 . .. 243 Kay, Mrs . Rita ... Kay, Sally ......... 164, 165, 193 Kazmer, Mrs . Cheryl .. 244, 245 ..... 193 Keating, Julie .... 132, 133 Keefe, Terry . . . 218 Keer, Ira .... . 183, 185 Keer, Jill . . 95, 99, 106, Kehl, Debra . . 119,203 . . 218 Kellerman , Adriane . Kellerman, Norman .. 145, 193 .. 63, 218 Kelliher, John Kelly, Russell ......... 154, 193 156, 183 Kemp, Kirby . . 218 Kempner, Ellen Kempner, Michael ... ... .. 183 Kendler, Thomas .. . ....... 193 Kennedy, Mrs. Lenore ..... 244, Kaplan, Carol 251 Kenoe, Andrew ..... . .. 64, 203 Kenoe, Susan ...... . .. . ... 193 218 Kerbis, Debra . . . . . . . . .. 65, 183 Kerbis, Valerie . . . Kerman , Richard ........ . . 218 77, 80, 218 Kernes, Jay . . . . 218 Kerr, Mary .. . . . Kessler, Ronald ........... 193 Keur, Michael .... . .... . .. 203 Kinoshita, Duane ...... 150. 183 Kinoshita , Larry ...... . . . 65, 89, 124,203 . .. 97 Kipnis, Robin . . Kirschbaum, Michele .. . 72, 203 Kiss, William .............. 183 Klapman, Mrs. Phyllis . . .. 244 .. 183 Klassman, Brian Klassman, Dean . . ..... 133, 203 146 Klebba, Mr. Marv . . . . Klebe, Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 Klein , Alan ............... 193 Klein , Lori ... .... . ........ 183 Klein, Mr. Raymond ....... 244 Kleifield, Erin .... . .. . .. 65, 183 164, 193 Klerman , Rita . . . . . . . . 218 Klinger, Pamela . . .... 193 Klinsky, Terri . . . . 218 Kluge, Patrice . . . . 139, 244 Kmet, Mr. David 218 Kneller, Gary . . .. 183 Knepper, Robert . .. . . 203 Koch, Bruce . . . . . Kochevar, Kathleen .. . .. . .. 65, 89, 164, 169,218 Koenig, Theodore ... .. 146, 183 ........ 193 Koff, David .... 218 Koff, Eileen . .. 72, 75, 203 Kogan, Mark . . .. . 203 Kohan , Jeffrey . . . ... 60, Kohlenbrener, Laury 63, 95, 119, 218 Kohlenbrener, Paul . . . . ... 89, 157,203 135 Kohn, Craig . . 218 Kohn, Scott . . . . . . .. 40 Kokrda, Mr . Ken 218 Kokron, Gary . . . . . Kolof, Diane ....... 89, 164, 218 203 Konopka, Michael . Koob, Richard . .. . ...... . . 193 Koontz, Thomas . . .... 80, 183 218 Kopakin, Jeffrey . . . 193 Kopoulos, Charles . 193 Korey, Barbara . . . 47, 72, 193 Korn, Judy . . . Korn, Michael . . . ..... 75, 219 ....... 219 Kornblith, Marcia ........ 165, Kornfeind, Lori 169, 193 Kornfeind , Raymond ...... 135, 193 145, 193 Kost, Jeffrey 183 Kostas, Robin Kost as, Karen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 219 Kotas , Kenneth 193 Kovitz, Karen . . . . . . . . . 39, 203 Koy, Alison . . . . . . . . 219 Koy, Tracy . . . 193 Kozlov, Cheryl 150 Kozuch, Joseph . . . . . . . . . . 91 , Kozuch, Margaret . 93, 165, 168, 169,203 Kozuch, Robert ........... 183 . . 193 Kraft, Beverly . . . . . . 203 Kraft, Patricia . . . . . . 189, 193 Kraft, Phyllis . . . 183 Kramer, Gary . . 219 Kramer, Helene . . . Kramer, Jack .............. 203 203 Kramer, Lenore . . . . . 193 Kramer, Paul . . . . . . . . . 89, 92 Kramer, Samuel 154,203 Kramer, Sheri . ........ .... 183 Krammer, Jacalyn ....... 65, 97, 105, 203 Krammer, Terri ........ 65, 183 Krandel, Bruce . . ......... 203 183 Krasnow, Dale . . . . 193 Krause, Ellyn . . . . . . Kravitz, Melinda . . . . . . . . . 183 Kravitz, Michael ....... 208, 219 Kreisel, Deborah ....... 65, 183 219 Kreisel, Jeffrey . . . Kreisman, Bruce ....... 80, 193 Krepack, Aviva ... . . .... . .. 193 Krepack, Benjamin ........ 219 Kresch , Joel ............... 193 Krinsky, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Kritzberg, Ira ............ . 183 Krueger, Laura ............ 193 Kruit, Joy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219 193 Kruse, Audree . . . . . . Kruse, David .............. 203 Kruse, Kirk . . . . . . . . . . . . 30, 205 . . .... .... 193 Kruse, Lori . . Kuhnle, John ............. 203 Kuhnle, Richard ........... 193 244 Kujanpaa, Mr. Robert . Kujawinski, Karen .. . .... .. 219 Kuntz, Mr. Eugene ..... 80, 244 Kunt z, Thomas ........... .. 77 Kushnir , Linda ....... . . .... 77 Kushnir, Robert ........... 183 Kusnetz, Alicia . . ........ 193 203 Kuznetsky, Paul . . . . . . . . 203 Kvetko , Cheryl . . . . 203 Labowitz, Nancy Lach man , Ronald .... 71 , 84, 203 Lachmann, Miss Gabriele .. 244 150, 183 Ladd, James . . . . 244 LaForge,Mr. Peter ... ....... 183 Laity, Michael Lance, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Lander, Alan .... ..... 27,79 203 .... 193 Landt, Cindy . .. 82, 219 Landt, Donna . 193 Lang, Gayle . . .. 244 Lange, Mr. David . . 165, 193 Langer, Deborah . . . . 203 Lapping, Arlene . . Lapping, Shiela ......... 65, 183 . .... 193 Larsen , Lori . .... 219 Larson, Sandra Lasch, Susan ........... 77, 203 ....... 65, 183 Lashen, Robin .. .. . 193 Lasin , Paula 65, 77, 183 Latiolais, Karen . Lau, Jane ........... 30, 77, 183 Lauer, Donna ............. 219 ... 219 Lavin, Richard 183 Lavitt, David ... 78 LAW CLUB 203 Lazar, Felice Lazar, Renee . .. ...... .. ... 193 Lazarus, Cathy . .. .... 65, 72, 75, 105, 202 .... 71 , 77, 36 Lazor, Holly .......... 89 LEADERS Leaf, Rhonda ...... 66, 164, 193 Learn , Laurie .. . . . ......... 203 . . . . . . . 219 LeBoyer, Marcy Lecey, Gerald ............ . 183 Lederman, Sharon ... 53, 65, 219 Ledvora, Kathleen ..... 106, 193 . .. 203 Lee, Stuart . . . Leeb, Leslie ........ 72, 169, 183 183 Lefferts, Steven . . . . . . . Legge, Mrs . Jane ....... .. . 244 Lehmann, Thomas ......... 146 193 Lehrer, Janine .. 219 Lehrer, Marc .... . . Lehtman , Andrea .......... 219 Leib, Nancy ...... ...... ... 193 Leibovitz, Lynn ... ... ...... 203 Leichenko, Marsha ..... 63, 219 Leichtling, Pamela ...... 99, 193 Leikin, Robin . ...... 64, 91 , 164, 169, 203 Lendway, Dr. Paul .... . ... . 245 . ... 219 Leon , Laurie . . . . Leon, Lyn . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 219 Lepp, Barry ............ 61 , 219 Lerman, Arla .......... 77, 183 Lerman, Charles . .... . ..... 203· Lerman, Cynthia ...... 105, 219 Lerman, Jay ....... 134, 135, 193 Lerner, Robert ..... .. ..... 193 Lerner, Steven .. . ...... 80, 219 2 71 �LeRoy , Audrey ... . . 65, 166, 219 Leszkiewcz, Diane ......... 183 Lettas, Mrs . Arleen 245 Lev, Steven . . . . . 203 Levenson, Nancy . . . . . . 183 Levenson, Rickey .......... 193 Leventhal, Howard ........ 203 Leventhal, Randi . . 183 Levey , Mitchell 193 Levie, Susan . . . 219 Levin, Bonnie ....... 84, 92, 219 Levin, Charene . . . . . . . . . . 183 Levin, David . . . 203 Levin , Deborah ........... 183 Levin, Jay .............. 65, 203 Levin, Lawrence . . . ...... 219 Levin, Marcia . . . . 219 Levin, Mark . . . . . . . 65, 183 Levin, Michael J. 183 Levin , Michael S. . . . . .. . 183 Levin , Michele . . 203 Levin , Steven . . . 58, 193 Levin, Susan M . . .... 77, 1B4 Levin , Susan R. . . . .... 193 Levin, Teri ....... 84, 203 Levine, Benita .. 169 Levine, Howard . . 164 Levine, Terry . . . 219 Levinson, Mrs . Ann 245 Levinson, Arthur .... 69, 203 Levinson, Susan . . . . 164 Levitan , Edwin .... . ... . . .. 184 Levitt, Debra . . . .... 58, 65, 193 Levitt, Lloyd 135, 145, 193 Levy, Barbie . . . . 91, 92, 193 Levy, Joel . . . . . 56, 61, 203 Levy , Keith . . . . . 220 Levy , Matthew 80, 179, 184 Levy , Richard A. . 220 Levy , Richard ... . ...... 79, 203 Levy , Roberta ...... . 91, 92, 193 Levy , Steven . . . .. 209, 220 Lewen, Kimberlee . ........ 193 Lewin , Fred ......... 72, 75, 203 Lewis , Michael . . 145, 193 Lewis, Robin . . . ... . 164, 193 Ley, Carol ............ 203 Libman, Nancy . 203 Lichtenstein, Adina . . 206 Lichtenstein, Mrs. Miriam .. 245 Lichterman, Marc . . . 164 Lieberman, Jeri ... 203 Lieberman, Robert ..... 69, 220 Liebman , Rhonda ......... 184 Lifton , Claudia ......... 65, 184 Lifton , Judith ....... 63, 79, 220 Lindenberg, Debra ...... . . 184 Lingel, Cynthia . . . . . . 193 Lipschutz, Sharon .... . . . .. 203 Lipsig, Robin ... 184 Lipton , Deborah . . . . . 193 Lis it, Sandi . . . . . . . . . . 193 Lisnek, Paul . . 66, 164 Liss, Barry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Liss, Kenneth ..... 154, 155, 184 Liss, Robin . . . . . . ...... 193 Liss, Steven ... . .... . .. 152, 220 Litrofsky, Mitchell ... .. .. 43, 66, 71, 111 , 112, 220 Litwin, Neil . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Litwin, Sanders . . ....... 61, 203 Locke, Colleen . . . . .. 72 Loeb, Bruce . . . . . . . . . 133, 220 Logan , Mr. Alf . . . . . . . . . . . 245 Loginsky, Pamela . . ...... . . 184 Loginsky, Rae ............. 220 London, Nora .......... 71, 203 London, Steven . ....... 71, 184 Long, Aimee .............. 204 Lorber, David ..... . .... 63, 220 27'2 Lorber, Judy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220 Lorber, Randy . . . . . 97, 193 Lorenz, Mr. John .. 135, 151,240, 245 Lotito, Michael ... . . 164 Loveless, Dani . . .. 164 Lowenstein, Sheri . 77, 220 Lubinsky, Jeri . . . . . . . .... 220 Lubowsky, Yakir . . ... 66 Lucas, Lauren . . . . .. 193 Luckman, Terry . . . . . 204 Lund, Patti . . 164, 186 Lundy, Mary ...... 68 Lurie, Aleece ........ 220 Lurie, Beth . . . . 84, 92, 204 Lurie, Marla .. . . . ...... 35, 204 Lurie, Michael . . . . 184 Lusk , Jeanne .. 72, 75, 91, 92,97, 204 Lusk, Joan .. 92,93, 184 Lustig, Marlee 184 Lyerla, Mr. Ralph .. . . . 140, 245 Lyons, Deborah 27, 194 Machado, Emilio .... . .. 184 Machnowski , Michael 220 MacShane, Timothy 150 Magad, Carlen . 71, 194 Magad, Debra 58, 77, 84, 105, 204 Magerl, Gail . . . .. 72, 204 Mages , Kenneth . . . . 61 , 204 Magida, Martin 220 Magor, Mr. Louis .... 36, 77, 247 Malitz, Andrea . . . . 194 Malkes, Allison . . 204 Mallin, Christina . . . . . .. 220 Mallin, Pamala . . 165, 194 Mallin, Thomas . . . 194 Malling, Karen . . . 220 Malling, William 135 Maloney, Mary . . . . 194 Mandel, Roselyn .. . 95, 204 Mann, Rosalyn ........ 194, 196 Mantelman , Jeffrey ........ 204 Marcado, Debra . ... 65, 97, 204 March, Melinda ........... 220 Marcotte, Dr. Donald . 236, 237 Marek, Kimberly . . . . ... 204 Marion, David . . . . . .... 194 Mark, Charles .... . . 88, 133, 220 Mark, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . 194 Markbreit, Kathy .. .... 166, 194 Markin, Lawrence . 204 Markowitz, Phillip . 164 Marks, Joel . . 204 Marshall, Gary . . . . 194 Martens, Scott . . . . . . 204 Marx, Mitchell ......... .. . 164 Marx , Thomas 194 Marzinelli, Martin ......... 204 Masarweh, Nader ..... 220 Massie, Michelle ... . . .. .. . . 62 Massmann, Mrs. Barbara . . . 245 Masters, George . . . . . . . . . . 194 Masterton , Loraine . ... . . 68, 71, 220 Masterton, Stephen . .. . 77, 194 Masur, Mrs. Eva . . . . ... 245 Matan , Nada .·. . . . . . . . . . 164 MATH CLUB ........... . ... 78 Mathison , Lynn . . . 95, 204 Matsuo, Mark ..... . . ..... . 220 Matzkin, Steven .... . .... . . 164 Max, Beth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164 Max, Jodi .... . ... .. . . . .... 184 Mayer, Peter ....... .. ... . . 194 Mayster, Kathy . . . ......... 204 Mayzel, Suzy . ......... . .. 194 McCarrell, Mr. David ...... 133, 245,248 McDade, Joanne ...... 166, 169 194 McDade, Michael ... 50, 220 McDade, Susan 204 McElfresh, Mrs. Mary Ann ..... 245 McGuinness, Mrs. Patricia . .... 245,251 McKenna, Grace . . . . . . . 184 McKenna, Patrick . . . . . . 194 McMahon, Joanne . . . . 220 McMahon, Kathleen ...... 184 McPherson, Michael . . . . . 184 Meadows, Georgette . . . . 194 Mecklenburg, Sheri . . . . . . 194 Meczyk, Robert 204 Medansky, Alan .... . . 72, 75, 88, 204 Medansky, Lewis . 71, 77, 184 Meis, Matt . 63, 68, 168 Meleliat, Judith 194 Melman, Dory ... 68, 71, 77, 220 Meltzer, Cynthia . . ........ 220 Mendelson, Lori . . . . 194 Mendelson, Martin 150, 164 Mendelson, Robin 194 Merdinger, Phillip . . ..... 204 Merdinger, Steven . 146, 147, 184 Merritt, Scott .. .. 157, 204 Messerschmitt, Gail .... 93, 220 Messinger, Alan .. ...... 64, 220 Metler, Keith 164 Metler, Mark 204 Metrick, Linda 194 Metz, Sheri . . . 220 Metzler, Mrs. Dorothy 246 Meyer, Marcie ...... 65, 86, 194 Meyer, Mr. Ted ........... 246 Meyers, Alan . . 145, 194 Meyers, Helmi . . . . 204 Meyers, Hollis .. 204 Meyers, Susan ... . 69, 220 Michaels, Eugene ...... .. . 164 Michaelson, David ..... 77, 146, 184 Mihina, Karen '. . .. ... .. 204 194 Milgram, Karen Miller, Alyce . .. ... . . .. ... . 184 Miller, Andrew .. . . . ..... . 204 194 Miller, Barbara Miller, Bonnie ... . ... 164, 194 ' ..... 62, 204 Miller, Cynthia ... 36,72, 77, Miller, Dean .. 117, 135, 194 Miller, Debra ..... .. 204 Miller, Debra .... . ... . . 75, 164 Miller, Gerilyn . .. .. 194 Miller, Jacqueline . .. . . . 77, 204 Miller, Janet . . . . ... 164 Miller, Laura . . . . ........ 40 Miller, Leora ........ . .. 72, 194 Miller, Marilyn . . ... 194 Miller, Michael ....... 36, 72, 75, 117,204 Miller, Michael .... . 154, 164 Miller, Mitchell . . . . . . . . . . 220 Miller, Mitchell . . .. . ...... 194 Miller, Russell ..... 194 Miller, Sharon ....... . 166, 194 Miller, Wendy ..... .. ..... 194 Millman, Laura ... . . 27, 208, 220 Milstein, Mr. Robert ....... 246 Minkus, Daniel .. 56, 63, 210,220 Minkus, Jonathan ... 66, 66, 194 Minsky, Arnold ........... 194 Minsky, Warren .... . ...... 204 Miretzky, Barbara ... 63, 79, 220 Mistro, Rosann .. . . . ... 164 Mitchell, Eileen . . . 108, 199, 204 Mitchell, Joanne .......... 194 Mitchell, Robert .. . . ...... 164 Mitchell , Susan . .... . . . 63, 221 Mittenthal, Ellen ... . 65, 77, 204 Moczisko, Elizabeth .... 77, 204 MODEL RAILROAD CLUB .... 61 Modes, Marla . .. . .. .... 82, 204 Molitor , Margaret . . . 164 Molitor, Thomas . . . . . 204 Monaster, Phyliss 194 Moninger, Madeline . . . .. 66, 64,91,92,93, 169,204 Moore, George . . . . . . . . . . . 209 Moorshead, Mrs. Marjorie 246 Mora, Michael . . . . . . . . . . 66 Morath, John . . . . . . . . 194 Morgan, Lisa 221 Moritz, Susan . . . 194 Morris, Dean . . . . . . . 77, 221 Morris, Gail .. . . . 95, 194 Morris, Mr. Jack . 66, 234, 235 Morris, Pamela .. . .... .. 221 Morris, Rhonda . . . . .... 58, 204 Morrison, Scott .. 135, 194 Morse, Susan . . 39, 62, 208, 221 Morton, David . . . .. . .. 71, 164 Mosenson, Lisa 164 Mosenson, Randee ...... . . 194 Moskowitz, Debra . . 58, 194 Moyen, Lee . .. . . . . . ...... . 194 Moyen, Paula . . . . 95, 119, 221 Murnick , Pamela . . . ... . . . 194 Murphy, Brian . . . . . 133, 204 Murphy, Mrs. Mary . 66 Murphy, Shawn . . 164 Mussar, John . . . . . . . . . . 204 Myhr, Steven . . . . . . . . . . 145 Nadler, Neil . . . . . . . . . 204 Nadolna, Jacquelyn . . . 165, 204 Nagel, Raymond . . . . . 197 Nagel, Ronald .. . ... 221 Nakashima, Janice ......... 221 Nakashima, Laura ......... 194 Napier, Mr. Eugne ......... 246 NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE . ' .. .. ' ............... 68 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 62 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY . ..................... . ... 71 Natker, Maris ... 65, 77, 164, 241 N CLUB .......... 88 Neihaus, Sandra ........ 77, 184 Nelsen, Thomas . . . . .. 221 Nessel, Stuart . . . . . 194 Netchin, David . . . 221 Netchin, Michael . 184 Neu, Jeffery 204 Neu, Lori . . . 184 Neuhaus, Charles 221 Neuhaus, Lynn . . . . 184 Neuhaus, Robert . . . . . . 135, 194 Neuhaus, Ruth ..... .. .. 77, 184 Neuman, Doreen .. . ...... 184 Neu mark, Daniel .... . ... 63, 65, 72,73,75, 124,221 Neumark, Dianne . . .... 84, 184 Nevins, Thomas . . . 145 Newman, Arthur .......... 221 Newman , Debra .. . . .. .... 221 Newman, Holly ........ 84, 221 Newman, Ilene 204 Newman, Irving ........... 221 Newman, Marc . . . 135 �Newman, Stewart ......... 204 Newton, Kevin ... 221 Nicholson, Sandra . . . . . . . 184 Nicholson, Steven . . . . . . . 221 Nicola, Terry ...... . .. .. .. 204 Niec, Mr. Alphonsus . . .... 246 Nielsen, Dr. Dorothy 246 Nierman, Barbara 204 Nissen, Diana . . . . 194 221 Nissenson, Rebecca Nitchals, Janice . . 221 Nonnemacher, Helen .... . . 194 Noparstak, Beth . . . . . . . . 184 Norberg, Norman .... . .... 194 Norman, Ralph 133, 221 Norris, Wendy . . . . ..... 221 NORTH ST AR ..... . ..... 60, 61 Novak, Vanessa ..... . . .... 194 214, 221 Nowak, Marcia . . . . Nugent, Mr. Richard . . . . 66, 242 204 Nusinow, Robin .... Oakes, Barbara . . . 204 Oakes, Robert . . . . . 184 O'Brien , Kathleen . . . 194 O'Brien, Lawrence 221 Ochstein, Mindy .. . . . .. 53, 221 O'Connell, Ann . . . . 166, 184 O'Connell, Mary . .. .... . . .. 91, 105, 166, 167,204 Odegaard, Karen 184 Ogawa, Michael ..... . 154, 184 O'Keefe, Mr. Ray . . . . . . 143, 246 Okun, David .............. 184 Oleson, Miss Elizabeth . . ... 246 Olian, Jeffrey ..... . . .. 124, 204 Olker, Lawrence ..... . .... 194 Olsen, Karen . . . . . . .. . . 184 Olsen, Mr. James .. . .... 66, 235 Olsen, Nancy . . . .... 204 ORCHESTRA . . . . . ..... 75 Orloff, Sheree . . . . 77, 184, 186 Orlove, Jana . . . . . 221 Orlove, Karen .. . .... . 189, 194 Orman, Lynn . . . . 58, 61, 221 Orsi, Thomas .. 77, 222 Owen, Thomas . . . . . . 30, 184 ..... 184 O'Ypung, Madeline Ozell, Patti .. ..... . ....... 184 Ozell, Sheri . . .. . .......... 222 PA ANNOUNCERS . . . . ... 69 .... 71, 77, 194 Packer, Dawn ..... 50 Palatnik, Linda Palincsar, Steven ....... 75, 184 Palmer, Monica . . . . .. . 194 184 Palmieri, Lisa . . . . . Palmieri, Michael .... . 135, 194 Paneral, Kimberly ... . ..... 185 Pappanduros, Janet . .. . .... 204 Pappanduros, Robert . . . . . 185 Parenti, Delores . . . . . . 222 195 Park, Greg . . . Parks, Jamee . . . . . . . . . 222 Pasko, Leon . . . . . 66, 154, 185 Paul, Fred . . . . . . . . . . ... . 135 Paul, Kimball . . . . ... 154 Paul , Theodore ... . .... 79, 204 Paulsen, Mrs. Peggy ... .. .. 251 Pawlak, Carol . . . . . . . . . . 204 Pawlow, Alan ...... 32, 193, 195 Pearl, Alan . . . . . . . .. . 222 77, 185 Peck, Hope Pellegrino, Joann . . . . 165, 185 Penzik, Cheryl . . . 166, 195 Perbohner, Eric . . . ..... 133 Perel, Joel . . . . . . . . . . 86, 195 Perelgut, Alan .. . ......... 204 Pergantis, Steven . . . ... .... 185 Perkal, Deborah . . . 63, 71, 77, 222, 225 Perkal, Rachel . . . . . . . 195 Perlman, Mark . . .......... 195 Perlow, Steven . . . . 145, 195 Permer, Michael . . . .... 222 Pesko, Brian . . . . . . . .. 181 Peterson, Christine . .... 92, 169, 204 Peterson, Dale ... .... . .... 185 Peterson, James ... 185 Peterson, John ..... ... . 68, 205 Peterson, Sandra ... 195 Peterson, William ... 68, 205 Phillips, Jay 205 Phipps, John ... 89 Pichler, Betty .. . .. . 77, 185 Picker, Edmund ..... 72, 75, 205 Picker, Janice . . . . ... 195 Pierce, Debbie . ... 105, 208, 222 Pierce, William .. 154, 185 Pietz, Mrs . May ........ 246 Pikowsky, Robert .... . 79, 205 Pinkus, Geoffrey . . . . .... 68 Pisano, Cathleen 195 Pisano, Frank . . . . . . . . . . .. 222 Pivar, Gary ...... . ..... 157, 205 Pivar, Nancy ...... 84, 89, 92, 93, 222 Pogoff, David ... 77, 222 Pogoff, Karen .. 68, 77, 185 Poitras, Barbara . . . . .. 65, 77, 86, 92, 185 Pompian, Mrs. Ruth . . 26, 246 Ponfil, Jody . . . 92, 165, 185 Poole, Pamela . . . . . 222 Pope, Kathleen . . . . . . . . . 185 Popp, Mrs . Mildred . . . 247 Porter, Cynthia . . . . . . . . 205 Porter, Vicki . . . ...... 65, 84, 89, 166, 222 Portman, Elise . . . . ... 195 Poulakidas, Evan .. 146, 185 Poulakidas, Frances .. 95, 222 Powell, Joe . . . . 185 Powell , Leslie . . . . . . . . . . 195 Pozan, Lynn 222 Poznansky, Debra 222 Price, Marcie ... 65, 222 Price, Vicki ........ . ... 92, 185 Pritikin, Lesley . . . . . . .. . . 195 Pritikin, Lorin 164, 195 Pryjma, Mr. George ..... . 247 PTSA REPRESENTATIVES .. . 231 Pusch, Gordon 185, 187 Puzes, David . . . . . . . . . . 185 Quam, Edward . . 205 QUILL AND SCROLL ....... 63 Rabens, David 222 Radman, Julie . . . 195 Raider, Hillary 185 Railing, William ....... . . . . 195 Rambert, Gerald .. . .... 30, 89, 133, 205 Ramirez, Mr. John ....... 106, 136,237 Ramis, Robert . ..... . .. ... . 205 Ramoutar, Steve .. 135, 195 Rand, Judith . . . . . . 75, 222 Randall, Lisa ....... . ... 77, 195 Ransdell , Catherin e ..... 63, 72, 89,91,93, 119, 168, 169, 222 Ransdell, Susan ......... 32, 93, 193, 195 Ransenberg, Alan 195 Rappin , Suzanne . . . . . . 185 Raskin, Kenneth 222 Raskin , Marla . . 195 Rasky, Mitchell . . . . . . . . . . 195 Ratliff, Carol . . .. ... ... 209, 222 Ratliff, Pamela . . .......... 205 Raymond, Philip . . . 32, 112, 195 Rechel, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Reder, Richard ..... . ... . .. 185 Reed, Donna .......... 77, 185 Reich, David ......... .... . 195 Reifer, Anne ... .. ......... 195 Rein , Diane ............... 185 Rein , Susan . . . . 195, 242 Reisman , Marla ...... 185 Reizman, Allan . . 80, 205 Reizman , Vernon ..... . 195 Reizner, Alan ............. 185 Reusch , Linda ... . . . . . . 77, 82 .. . .. 82, 222 Ressman, Anne Reynolds, Leanne ...... 105, 106, 222 Reynolds, Susan . . . . ... 65, 91 , 92, 165, 169 Rhoades, Debbie ... ..... . . 222 Richards, lone . . . 105, 205 Richards, Theodore .... . . 185 Richmond, Debra 43, 185 Riederman , Karen .. 65, 169, 195 Riemer, Kerry ....... . . 205, 236 Riemer, Ronald ..... . 185 Riger, Ross 185 . ..... 151 Riley, Donn . . . . . Ripes, Barry . . . . . . .... 185 Rivkin, Susan .. 164, 205 Rizzo, Michael . ... ..... 44, 205 Roach , Susan ....... . . .... 185 Roback, Darcy . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Robins, Steven . . . . 88, 222 Robinson, Holly . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Robinson , Laurie .......... 185 Robinson , Patricia .. . . ..... 195 Robinson , Peggy . . . ... 185 Robinson, Mr. William . . .. . 114, 247, 250 Rodin, Bruce . .. ...... . 77, 185 Rogoff, Robert . . . 61, 63, 71 , 223 Rohr, Edwin . . . . . . . . . . . 146 Rohr, Karol . . . ... . . 223 Roitman, Marcia . . . . . . 93 Romer, Reid 71, 223 Ronz, Ronald . . . . . . 223 Room , David . .. .. . . ..... . 205 Rorig, Mrs. Helen . . . ... 247 Rose, Gayle . . . . . . . . . 205 Roseman, Hygh ........ 77, 195 Rosen, Earl ........ . . ... . . 223 Rosen, Steve . . . . . . . 223 Rosen, Wendy ............ 205 Rosenberg, Gary .. . . . ..... 106, 133,208,223 Rosenberg, Judith 61 , 205 Rosenbloom, Jay . ...... . .. 195 Rosenbloom, Laurel . .. . 65, 185 Rosenfeld, Joyce ...... 165, 185 Rosenfeld, Richard . . . 68, 205 Rosenkranz, Mr. Wilber .... 247 Rosenquist, Michael . . 27, 223 Rosenquist, Vicki . . . . .... 185 Rosenschein, Gail . . . .... 195 Rosenthal, Richard ... .. ... 205 Rosenthal, Sharon ...... 71, 223 Rosin , Larry . ....... 88, 124, 205 Resnick, Steven . . . . .. . . 205 Ross , Renee . . . . . . . . . . 195 Ross, Rick ..... 150, 185 Ross, Susan 205 Ross , Vicky .. .... ......... 185 Rotchford, Mr. Michael .... 247 Roter, Alan .......... . .... 223 Rotfeld, Nancy ...... 71, 77, 112, 195 Roth, Mrs. Elaine ..... . 247, 250 Roth, Elliot . . . . . . . . . . 205 Roth, Nancy . . ............ 205 Roth , Ronald ............. 185 Roth, Stephan ..... . ... 80, 205 Roth, Steven . . ......... 58, 195 Roth blatt, Dana ..... 66, 68, 205 Rothman, Bradley ......... 185 Rothman, Robert ....... . .. 195 Rothner, Debra .......... . 195 Roti, James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 Rothman, Susan . ... . ...... 185 Rov in , Robert . ... .. .. ... .. 195 Rowland, Miss Michaela .. . 247 Rozen , Stuart ... . . . ........ 87 Rubin , Gary . .. . ... ... . . 68, 80 Ruben stein , Jodi ....... . .. 185 Rubin , Barbara ... . . ...... . . 60 .... . ... . 223 Rubin, David Rubin , David L. .. . . ....... 185 Rubin , David S. . ... 84, 150, 165 Rubin , Jud ith ..... . ....... 165 .... 49, 60, 205 Rubin , Mark Rubin , Monica ......... 95, 119, 164, 190, 195 Rubin , Mrs . Lorraine ... . ... 247 Rubinstein, Donna ...... 71, 72, 77, 185 Rubinstein, Scott ........ 71 , 72, 75, 80 Rubinstein, Sherry ........ . 195 Ruby , Jeffrey ...... . ..... . . 185 Ruchim , Mark ... .. .... 35, 185 Rudd, Terri . . ... ....... 29, 195 Rudolph, Janice ... . . .. . .. . 195 Ruesch , Linda .......... 86, 223 Ruffer, Anne .. .... .... 180, 185 Runge, Howard .... 72, 117, 205 Rusk, Mr. Joseph ....... . .. 247 Russo, Rick ... . ....... . .. . 185 Rutk in, Rachel ....... ... .. 185 Ruttenberg, Marla ..... . 97, 205 Rysztogi, Renee ........ 92, 195 Rysztogi, Roberta ...... 92, 205 Sabin , Neal ............ 84, 205 Sacher, Mrs. Cecil ...... . .. 247 Sachs, Neill . . . . . . . 136, 146, 185 Sacks, Brana .. . ........... 205 Sacks, Joel .... . ........ 86, 205 Sacomano, Joseph .. . . . .... 154 Sacomano, Ralph ... . . . . 71 , 223 Saffer, Debra . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185 SAGA . .. . .. . . .... . .. . .. 58, 59 Sagall, Alfred . . . 205 Sala, Kevin . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 Salat, David . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Salberg, Michael .... . ... 66, 69, 111, 205 Salk, Mitchell ........... 71 , 72, 135, 195 Saltzman, Steven .. . .. . .. 165 Salvatore, Christine . . ... 77, 223 Sal zman, Jack . . . . . 205 Salzman, Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . 185 Sampras, Christopher ..... . 195 Sampson, Robert .. .. ... 72, 184 Samsky, Ferne ...... 58, 66, 195 Samuels, Michael .. .... 79, 205 Samuels, Neil . . .. . .. .. . . .. 209 Sanders, Linda . . . . . . . . 223, 245 Sandhop, Kristine ... . ..... 165 Sandidge, Stacy .... . .... .. 251 Sanes, Scott .... .. .. ... . 72, 195 San z, Steven ........... 80, 185 Saposnik, Gary .... ... ..... 195 Sapoznik, Aaron ... .. . ... . 223 Sapoznik, Sharon .......... 195 Sarrafian, Edwin ... . .... ... 205 Saruk, Shelley .... . . .... 77, 185 Sasamoto, Nancy ....... 91, 223 Satiro, Cathy ..... . ........ 185 Sawyer, Cari ........... . .. 165 Sawyer, Mark .......... . .. 223 Sax, Michael ........... 61 , 205 Sax, Pamela . .. ........ . ... 165 273 �185 Scanlon, Eileen . . . 223 Scanlon, Patricia . . . 247 Scaramella, Miss Elda Schachtman, Beth . . . . . 164, 195 Schack, Mr. Michael ... 146, 247 Schaefer, Brian ............ 195 Schaffel, Michael ... . .. 134, 135, 195 Schaffel, Ronald ... 133, 222, 223 Schallman, James ... 66, 157, 195 Schaulis, Mr. Dan ...... . .. 247 Schechter, Bruce ... 89, 114, 133 Schechter, Lesley ... . ...... 195 Schelling, James .. . ... . .... 186 Schelling, Nancy .. ..... 97, 195 Schels, Christine ... . ... 65, 186 Schels, Margarete . . . . . . . . . 223 Scherb, Mr. George ....... 248 Schienberg, Keith ...... 89, 205 Schiff, Arlene . . ........... 186 Schiff, Cathy ..... . . . ... 71, 223 Schiff, Corey ... .. 58, 63, 68, 223 Schiff, Rachel ............. 195 Schimmel, Nancy .. .. . .. 95, 205 Schinberg, Lori ....... . .. .. 205 . .. 71 , 223 Schleich, John . . . Schmadebeck, Deborah .... 39, 195 Schmalz, Michael . ........ 195 Schmidt, David ............ 195 . . . . . . . . . 186 Schmidt, John . Schneider, Lori ........ 164, 186 Schnell, Timothy ........ 68, 71, 77,218, 223 Schoch, Karl ...... ........ 223 Schoen, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . 223 Schoenburg, Harry .... . . 63, 66, 68, 195 Scholar, Gary .. ... . 89, 152, 153, 224 SCHOOL BOARD ..... 230, 231 SCHOOL GOVERNMENT ... 66 Schoos, Ronald ........ 71 , 224 Schraiber, Marc .. ......... 186 Schramm, Karen .......... 195 Schrebnick, Steven . . ...... 224 Schreiber, Craig ........... 224 Schreiber, Lynn ....... . .. . 224 186 Schroeder, Leslie . . . . . . . Schroeder, Mari ........ 39, 224 Schroeder, Mark ...... 132, 133, 189, 209,224 Schubert, Mary ... . . . 63, 68, 72, 84,224 Schultz, Audree . . . . . . . . . . . 224 Schumer, Robert . ... . ..... 205 Schusteff, Marla .. . ........ 205 Schusteff, Susan ....... 180, 186 Schutt, Mr. Robert ....... . 248 Schwab, Cecelia ......... . . 205 Schwartz, Carol . . . . . . . . . . . 186 Schwartz, Herbert . . . . . . . . . 224 Schwartz, Kenneth . . . . . . . . 186 Schwartz, Marcie . . . . . . . 68, 186 Schwartz, Marcy . . . . . . . . . . 205 Schwartz, Mark . . . . . . . . . . . 195 Schwartz, Martin ....... 75, 205 Schwartz, Neil . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 Schwartz, Renee . . .. .... .. 205 Schwartz, Rickey . . . . . . . . . . 224 Schwartz, Ronald B. . ... 66, 224 Schwartz, Ronald N . . . ..... 205 Schwartz, Sherry .......... 196 SECRET ARIES AND CLERKS .. . 238, 239 Seffren, Randal ..... 71, 86, 196 Segal, Carin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Segal, Gary .. .. . . .. . ...... 224 Seider, Harriet ............. 65 Seider, Marianne . . . . 65, 77, 224 27 4 Selgrad, Randall ....... . . .. 186 Sells, Adrienne . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 ... 224 Selman, Bonnie 186 Selman, Philip . . Seltzer, Barbara ... . .... 53, 224 Seltzer, Barry . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 224 Seltzer, David . . . . . . . . . SENIOR CLASS BOARD ... . . 64 Sero, Marie .... .. . . ... . ... 186 Serota, Scott . . . . . . . . . . 133, 205 Shafer, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 248 Shafron, Mrs . Marie Shaftal, Max . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Shalon, Linda . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Shane, Ronald ........ 135, 196 Shapiro, Alan ... _.. ... 150, 186 Shapiro, Allen . . . . . . . . . . 186 Shapiro, Mrs. Ellen ........ 248 Shapiro, Helen ......... 63, 224 Shapiro, Paul ....... . . 145, 196 Shapiro, Richard ........ .. 224 Shapiro, Susan . .. .. .. . .. . . 186 Share, Abby . . ... ..... .. . . 186 Share, Lawrence .... . ..... 206 Sheade, Robert ....... 145, 196 Sheer, Penny ..... . ... . .. . 196 Sher, Debbie ........ . . 95, 224 Sherman, Cary . ........... 196 . 63, 79, Sherman, Mitchell S. 84,224 Sherman, Mitchell I. ...... 196 Sherman, Scott . ........... 196 Sherman, Steven .... 79, 84, 224 224 Shield, Robin . . . . . Shield, Terry ...... . ... . ... 186 186 Shifrin, Paul Shimabukuro, Debbie ... .. 196 Shimabukuro, Lynn ..... 82, 224 196 Ship, Stuart Shirman, Gary . . ..... . .... 186 ... . . .. 72, 206 Shlachter, Ted 186 Shochet, Jody . . . . . . . . 206 Shochet, Larry 196 Shuwal, Lesley . . . . Shyette, Elizabeth ...... . .. 186 Shyman, Susan .. .. .. .. . ... 224 Sibul, Sheryl . ..... . .. . 166, 206 . .. 224 Siegel, Barry . . . . Siegel, Holly . . . . . . . . .... 224 Siegel, Miss Judith ... .. . . .. 248 Siegel, Robert ....... . . . . . . 196 Siegel, Stephen .. . ........ 224 Siegelman, Cheryl ....... 65, 77, 84, 186 Sielck, Sheryl . . . . . . . . . 166, 186 Siemionko, Cathy . . .... 82, 224 Siewert, Bryan .. .. .... 146, 186 Siewert, Janet . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224 Sigmond, Bennett .. . .. 150, 151, 196 Sigmond, David ........... 146 Silber, Linda ... . ..... . . . . . 206 Silver, Brian . .. . . ... ... . ... 150 Silver, Patrice ........ . .... 196 Silverman , Fern ...... .... . 206 Silverman, Janet . ... . . . . ... 186 Silverman, Paula ....... 65, 165, 181, 186 Silverman, Susan . . . 47, 180, 186 Silverstein, Irving .... .. .... 224 Silverstein, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . 186 Silverstein, Michael . . . . . . . . . 27 Silverstein, Terry . ... .. . . .. 206 Silvetti, Christopher . ...... 224 Simon, Avi .. . ... . ... 68, 75, 186 Simons, Kenneth . ... 77, 84, 196 Simons, laura . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 Simons, Laurie ....... . . 84, 224 Simons, Leslie . .... . . ... 95, 224 Simpson, Larry ............ 186 Simpson , Paul ... .... .... . . 206 Simpson, Stephen ... . ..... 206 Simpson, Steven . . ....... . 206 . . . . .. 196 Singer, Ellen . . . . Singer, Howard .. . ..... . .. 206 Singer, Sari . .. ..... . .. 185, 186 . .... 85 SKI CLUB .. ... .... . Sklar, Jan . . . ...... . ....... 224 Sklar, Melissa ..... . .... 71, 225 Skolnik, Scott .... .. ... 154, 186 Slade, Laurie ...... . ..... .. 225 Slaton, Amy ...... .. ... 75, 196 Sloan, Marci . .. . ..... .. ... 186 Slutsky, Mark .. . . .. ....... 225 Smith, Mrs. Barbara . . . . 248, 249 . . . . . 206 Smith, Barry . . . . . . Smith, Brian . . . . . 89, 133, 225 Smith, David A. ........... 186 36, 189, 196 Smith, David E. . Smith, David M . ... __ . ..... 186 Smith, Deborah ... . . . ..... 186 Smith, Holly . ..... . 89, 164, 225 Smith, Jacqueline . .. . .. 91, 164, 169,206 .... 248 Smith, Mr. Jerry . Smith, Karen . .. 65, 89, 91, 105, 106, 166,225 Smith, Kimberly 86,92, 196 Smith, Miss Ruth _. . .... 248 Smolen, Renee . . ..... 206 Snyder, Mr. Bruce ..... 248 135, 196 Snyder, Michael ... Snyder, Michele .. 186 Snyder, Nancy .... 186 Soderberg, Sharon 206 Sokolow, Merrit .. . 186 Sokolsky, Barry ... . 206 Soll, Kenneth ... . 196 Solochek, Mardi .. 186 Solomon, Barry ...... 61, 63, 71 , 77,206 Solomon, Jessica ... _. ... 30, 77, 165, 186 Solomon, Kathleen ... . .... 186 ..... 196 Solomon, Lawrence Solomon, Michele .. .... 43, 225 Solovy, Beth .............. 196 Solovy, Cynthia . . ... ...... 196 196 Solovy, Karen Sonenschein, Sharon ... .. 196 Soohen, Elizabeth . .. ...... 186 SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD 65 5orensen, Mr. Bruce ....... 248 5osman, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . 225 Sostrin, Donna .... .. ...... 186 72, 75 Sostrin, Fred . . . Sowinski, Barbara . _. . . . . . . 196 206 Sowinski, Michael Spagnoli, Michael ... . ..... 225 Spatz, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Spector, Beth . . .... ....... 186 Spector, Mark .. . . . . . ..... 186 Spector, Michael . . .. . .. _.. 186 Sperling, Marcey . . .. .. .. . . 186 Sperling, Susanne . . . . . . . . . 225 196 Spiegel, Alan . . . . . . . . . Spiegel, Ben .. ..... . .. . 68, 206 Spitzer, Nancy ... . .... . . . . 225 Spivak, Jeffrey . . .......... 206 Spryzak, Carol . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 Spungen, Charles ...... 80, 206 Staerk, Mr. John . .......... 137 STAGE BAND .............. 74 Stangenes, Kurt ....... 179, 186 Stangenes, Thor .... . .. 133, 206 Stann, Ronald ......... 135, 196 StarkoRf, Robin .... _. . 164, 225 Stavnes, Sandra . . . . . . . . . . . 225 Stawiarski, Janice ....... 97, 206 Steelman, David .... .. . 179, 186 Steelman, Robert .. . . . .. 84, 196 Steffens, Lawrence . ... 154, 186 Steffens, Leslie . ......... . . 206 Stein, Andrew . .. . .... 146, 186 . ... 206 Stein, Arnold . . . Stein, Beatrice .... . ... .... 196 Stein, David ... . . . . .. ...... 77 Stein, Michael . .... 80, 199, 225 Stein, Steven . . . ..... . . ... _ 133 Seinberg, Bruce .... .. .. 72, 186 Steinberg, Gayle ... . . ..... 225 Steinberg, Lois . .. 79, 86, 97, 206 Steinberg, Randy ..... 72, 73, 75, 225 .... 75 Steinberg, Steven Steinberg, Terri . . ... . . 165, 186 Stender, Claudia ........ _. 206 Sterling, Bruce . . ....... 61, 225 Sterling, Sherri . ... . . . ..... 186 Stern, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 Stern, laura ....... . ....... 196 196 Stern, Michael . . . . . . Sternberg, Michael . . . . . . 196 206 Sternfeld, Eydie . . . . . . . 186 Sternfeld, Susan . . . .. . ...... 66 Stevens, Kerry Stevens, Steven .... 68, 105, 206 Stewart, Catherine . ... . 77, 186 Stezskal, Alan .. . .. .... . ... 206 Stezskal, Craig . . . . .. . . .. . . 196 Stift, Linda ... . ... . .. . .. 39, 206· Stockenberg, Deborah . . . . . 225 Stone, Robin .. . ... 166, 189, 196 225 Stramer, Thomas . . . . . . . Streibel, Gerda ........ .. . . 206 Strieter, Sally . . . ........ . .. 186 Stroner, Thomas .. .... . 77, 196 Strong, Mr. William ........ 249 Stuckmann, Karen . . . . . . . . . 206 STUDENT CAUCUS ........ . 66 STUDENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAl ACTION . . ...... . .. . .. 85 .. 84 STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL Stuermer, Kathi .... . .. 165, 206 Stuit, Mr. Melvin ... . ..... . 251 Sucherman, Barry . . . 71 , 77, 225 Sucherman, Diane . .. 71 , 77, 186 Suekov, Jody . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 Sugarman, Marc . . . . . . 150, 186 Sullivan, Charles . .... .. 77, 196 Sullivan, Ricky .... 146, 179, 186 ....... 225 Summers, Sheron Surkin, Lisa . ....... .. .. 27, 225 Sutker, Shelley ... . ...... . . 196 Suzukida, John . .. . 150, 151, 187 Suzukida, Margaret ...... 58, 63, 79, 226 Svacina, Gary .... . . .. . . .... 44 Swanson, Conrad ....... . . 206 Swanson, Judith . . . . . . . . . . 196 Swanson, Kurt . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 244 Sweeny, Mr. Barry . . . . . . . Sweet, Jeffery . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 196 Sweetow, Stacy . . . . . . . Swiderski, Irene . .. .. ... 77, 187 Swig, Adeena .. . .. .. ....... 71 Swinford, Mr. Charles ..... 249 Szarvas, Steven ... ... . . ... . 196 Szymski, Debora .. .. ...... 187 Szymski, Pamela . . . . . . . . . . . 226 Taepke, Miss Patricia .. .. .. 169, 249 Talan, David .............. 206 Tarragano, Robert ......... 187 Tatkin, Cary .... . ......... 187 Taussig, Cara ... . .... 66, 99, 196 TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB 70 �Telman, Leslie . . . .. 187 Temkin, Diane . . .... 117, 206 Teplinsky, Kerry . . .. . ... . .. 206 Terlecki, Judy . . . . .. .. 206 Terry, Janet . . . . . . . . 196 Testa, Lee . . . . . . . . . . 82, 226 Tester, Laura ..... . ... . . 82, 226 Thiry, Jean 72, 187 Thomas, Diane . . . .. . . 72, 226 Thomas, Jack . 154 Thomas, Judith ............ 187 Thompson, Ann . ... 82, 165, 226 Thompson, Miss Carol ..... 249 Thompson, Dr. Charles 234 Thoss, Nancy . . 206 Thummel, Leslie 771 187, 241 Thurston, Sandra 196 Tikulski, Sheri . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Tiltges, Carol . . . . . . . . . . . 226 TIMERS . . . . . . . . . 92 Tolzien, Gerald . .. . . .. 135, 196 Tomback, Karyn . . .... 196 Tomback, Michael .. . 196 Tomson, Mr. James . 38, 249 Tracy, Mr. Ronald ... ... 35, 249, 250 Treger, Mark 187 Tripp, Miss Nancy . 66 Trufant, Betty . . 226 Tsuneta, Irene .......... . 196 Tucker, Douglas . 187 Tucker, Lynne ... ... 196 . . . . 65, 196 Tucker, Michele Tucker, Sheryl .... . ... n6 Turbov, Mindy ' 65, 77, 105, 206 Turner, Nora. . . . . . 86, 206 Turoff, Barbara 206 Turoff, Charles ... . 187 Turovitz, Barbara 226 Turovitz, Eden . . . 60, 61, 197 Turovitz, Judy . . . . . .. 197 Turovitz, Robin 226 Turpin, Mrs. Carol . . 249 Turski, Kevin . . . . . . 72, 80, 206 TWIRLERS . . . . . . . ...... 95 Tynan, Sheila . . . . 206 Uccello, Mary . . . 187 Udesky, Jonathan 66, 226 Unterfenger, John . . . . . . . . 187 Unterfenger, Michael .. . ... 226 Urbanski, Charlotte ....... 187 Usen, Randall . . 71, 187 Uttenreuther, Robert ...... 226 Vahle, Linda .. 206 Vale, Drew .. . ..... 80, 150, 187 Vale, Mary Kathryn .. .... 71, 84 91,92,93,206 Valentine, Lynn .. ll6 Valentine, Susan . . 197 Valentino, Jane .... 82, 97, 197 VanArsdale, Mr. Ronald ... .. 65, 68,249 ... . . 49, Vancleave, Mr. Carl 246,249 Vangeem, Pamela . . . . . . 187 VanUffelen, Patricia . . .. .. . 206 Vaughn, Jeffrey . . 72, 80, 206 Veenhuis, Diana .......... 187 Veenhuis, Mary . . .. 206 Vender, Michael .. . ..... 63, 88, 157,226 Venn, Michael . . ........ 72, 75, 79, 117,223,ll6 Verch, Gail ... . ... 65, 89, 95, 99, 119, 226, 227 Vetter, Nancy ... . ...... . . . 206 Vicker, Natalie ...... . ..... 206 Vicker, Sharon . . . . 75, 197 VIKETIES ........... . .. 96, 97 VIKING MALE CHORUS .. . . 77 Viner, Hope ............ . . 197 Voedisch, Virgina .. 75, 117, 187 Vogelmann, David .. . . . 197 Volkow, Stuart ..... 61, 199, 206 Waddell, Mr. Donald . . .... 124, 140, 249 Wagner, Beth . . . .. 105, 221, 226 Wagner, Lisa . . ..... 92, 146, 187 Waldman, Mitchell ... .. . . . 197 Waldman, Robert ... . 65, 206 Wallach, Debra 187 Wallach, Helene . . . . 77, 187 Wallk, Hilory 187 Walsh, Kevin . . 187 Walsh, Steven . . . . 226 Waltrich , Ingrid 206 Waltzer, Nathan . 179, 187 Waltzer, Susan . . . 226 Walusiak, Christopher 206 Walusiak, Michael . 226 Warshaw, Edward . . 197 Warshawsky, Caryn 206 Warshawsky, Jeffrey . 71, 77, 197 Warshawksy, Lee . . . . . . .. 197 Wassel, Rebecca .. . .... 77, 187 Wasserman, Jody . . . . . 187 Wassermann, Robin ....... 226 Wathen, Dr. Lawrence .. 73, 75,249 Waxberg, Ronald . ... . . 184, 187 Waxburg, Shelley ... 29, 65, 197 Waxman, Joan ... 58, 65, 197 Wayman, Scott . . . . 204 Wayne, Martin . ... . . . . ... 197 Wdowicki, Elizabeth ....... 164, 169, 197 Wdowicki, William .. 86, 187 Wear, Cynthia 197 Wear, Richard ... 206 Weber, Carol . . . 197 Weber, Jeffrey . . . . 49 Weber, Lisa . . . . . . 75,187 Weber, Lori . . . . ............ 80 Weber, Mr. Rory 138,249 Wechter, Debra . . 187 Weger, George . . . . . .. 206 Weglarz, Kenneth . . . 197 Weil, David . . . 65, 226 Weil, Garry ........ . .. 151, 197 Weil, Harlan ...... . ....... 226 Weinbaum, Paula . . . ... 89, 105, 226 Weinbaum, Sharon .... 166, 197 Weinberg, Leonard . . . 226 Weinberg, Lori . . .. . . 187 Weinberg, Randy . . 197 Weinberg, Robert . 29, 58, 197 Weinberg, Stephen ........ 226 Weiner, Caryn . . . . .. 187 Weiner, Gary . . . .. 226 Weiner, Iris .... . ... 95, 206 Weiner, Laurence . ..... 197 Weiner, Michael ...... . 27, 226 Weiner, Mitchell ... 66, 158, 187 Weiner, Paul ... . .... . ..... 226 Weingart, David . . ...... 89, 133 Weinman, Jeffrey .... . 133, 206 Weinstein, Cheryl ......... 226 Weinstein, Elaine .......... 207 Weinstein, Erwin .......... 197 Weinstein, Steven . . . ... 88, 226 Weinzweig, Aron .... . 207 Weis, Rosalie .... . . . . . . 77, 187 Weis, Stewart . . . . . . . 61 Weisberg, Andrea . . . . . . . 197 Weisberg, Karen . . . . . . . . . . 226 Weisberg, Marc . . . . . . • . . . . 227 Weisman, Beverly ........ . 207 Weisman, Michael ... 150, 187 Weisman, Patti ....... 65, 77, 97, 105, 207 Weisman, Robert .... 63, 88, n7 Weiss, Alan . .. ........ . 72, 197 Weiss, Daniel .......... 187 Weiss, Earl . . . . . 105, 227 Weiss, Faith .. 92, 165, 197 Weiss, Lori . . .. . ........ 207 Weiss, Renee ........ . ... 197 Weiss, Sheri . . . . 207 Wiss, Susan . . . . . 197 Weissman, Linda . . . 187 Weitzman, Daniel 187 Weitzman, Donna 227 Weitzman, Lori . . . . . . 197 Weitzman, Robin 207 Weitzman, Scott . 136, 179, 187 Weldy, Dan . . . 65, 89, 114, 124, 133,207 Weldy, Dr. Gillbert ........ . 66, 124,232,233 Welter, Kenneth 197 Wenger, Ruth . . 197 Wenger, Tobey . . 227 Wernick, Joanne . 207 Wescott, Steven . . . 187 West, Mrs. Janice ....... . .. 249 Westphal, Carl 197 White, Raymond . . 227 Wickman, Cynthia . 227 Widdowson, Jill ........ 43, ll7 Wietor, Debbie . . . ... . .. 197 Wilcox, Peter ... 49, 133, 207 Wilgrube, Patricia ......... 207 Wilkinson, Jane .... 187 Wilkinson, Jill ... . . 187 Willens, Daniel . . .... 68, 207 Williams, Alayne . 65, 187 Williams, Andrea 187 Williams, Cheryl 227 Williams, Lynn 197 Williams, Wayne .... . 207 Wilson, Donna ..... 65, 187 Winer, Andrea . . . .. 207 Winer, Candace . 187 Winer, Karen 65, 197 Winkleman, Mr. James . . 249 Winter, Janet 207 Wiora, Cynthia . . . . . . 92, 187 Wirth, Georgina . . .. . . 187 Wisper, Marcia ... . .. 79, 227 Wolf, Andrea . . . . . . 187 Wolf, Brian . . . . . . . . 207 Wolf, Dona ... 187 Wolf, Mr. Robert .. . . .. . ... 251 Wolfe, Melinda ...... 58, 65, 66, 71, 199, 207 Wolfe, Randy ... . .......... 66 Wolflick, Gregory ..... . 89, 207 Wolflick, Jay . . . . . . . . . . 187 Wolinsky, Randee ..... 150, 207 Wolk, Debra ...... . ....... ll7 Wolk, Robin . . . . .. . .... 187 Wolke, Esther . .. . . . . .. 164, 197 Wolke, Joel ............... 227 Wolke, Michael 207 Woloshin, Lynne ... 95, 119, 197 Woloshin, Ruth .... . .. 187 Wolpa, Brian . . ...... 71 Wolthuis, Mark . .......... 187 Wong, Ella ............. 47, 197 Wong, Rosalind ........... 187 Wulff, Rhonda . ........ 65, 197 Wysocki, Deborah . . . . 227 Yale, Carol . . . . . . . . 187 Yale, Meryl . . . . . ..... 227 Yelin, Max ...... . . . .. 187 Yon, Kemal . . . . . 180, 227 Yon , Suzan . .. ..... .... 92, 187 Yonan, Edward ..... 77, 135, 197 Young, Bradley ........... 197 Young, David ............. 187 Young, James ......... 133, 227 Youstra, Mr. Gregory ....... 46, 124, 156, 157, 249 Zachelmeyer, Doreen ..... 187 Zagon, Sheri . . . . . . . . . 197 Zaitz, Daniel . . .. . ......... 197 Zalay, Benjie . . ... 195, 197 Zalon, Yvonne . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 Zeal, Joanne . . . . . .. 71, 197 Zebovitz, Janet ...... 72, 75, 207 Zebovitz, Jay ...... . . . ..... . 72 Zeitlin, Sara ............... 227 Zeitlin, Sherrye ........... 207 Zelke, Mrs. Myrtle ...... 82, 249 Zeuneet, Donald ..... 197 Zeuschner, Sandra ... .. 66, 199, 207 Zide, Pamela .............. 197 Zigman, Roberts ... ... . . .. 227 Zigman, Ronald . . . ... 187 Zimmer, Bruce . . ... . . . .. 63, 89 152,n7 Zimmer, Glenn 156, 157, 197 Zimmerly, Marilyn ... . . .. . 197 Zimmerman, Beth ...... 75, 165, 187 Zimmerman, Susan . . . . . . . . 207 Zingman, Michael ......... 187 Ziolkowski, Yvonne ...... 197 Zis, Francine . . . . . . . . ... 65, 95 Zobel, Alex ...... 197 Zoberman, Harry . . 65, 197 Zolke, Colleen . . . 197 Zook, Stuart . . . .. 207 Zook, Mr. William ....... 114, 115, 133, 143 Zucker, Paul . . . . 71, 197 Zun, Leslie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66, 207 Zvolner, Mitchell .. . . 207 Zweig, Barry . . . . 50, ll7 Zwick, Hugh . . .. 187 Zwick, Martin . . .. 89, 218, 227 275 �������.- ... ,.. , , � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga 1973; Volume IX Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1973 Saga Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Minkus, Daniel (Editor in chief) Schiff, Corey (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Northern Micrographics; 10/23/2009 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1972-1973 1970s (1970-1979) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 286 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1973 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available American Yearbook Company, Topeka, KS; Root Studios, Chicago, IL Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Belonged to "Diane Current" Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1970s (1970-1979) 1972 1972-1973 school year 1973 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/63eefd884a5e6ae5449934ba326bd847.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=nzqZJFSwbxfEDwbQ74ffaXOLJj98Tu9fKEs1OZsBwp6P6vI-a9ZDNWo4qk2q9zfNm6lRcvgMEX8tiz%7EGVrPhEMv4B78fMoCNEFzeoLDsM7KBZW-p1w7b6P3ml%7EbdAWJ7dBnTF3uyK8%7ElmdTaGcWoFBVgMJshx2I449zSkIn0YzerAN8QaTH6ZNIjL5ZpBiroFSNvrgkgzWJgfcjPIQ3knkQB-TuJpCBC8PZt65wv2qTS0Unk8kbu6Z9KpzazEd5A2ji4YfixVo0rxhN1c8z0Ac-gUOmGyNL%7EGXDQhkOZMQ8E0DIuJL1x9DCWDi6GI-A5nIQSI8b0aJm7ga6YcHvqXw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 6959e0145b95f4a3b06231b736b21eea PDF Text Text SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY REFERENCE BOOK REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FROM THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT �For Reference Not to be taken from this room ���f(_J_6· 373,-71'3/ fV 1I~ sa. 11i 1 •••••• Saga 1969 Niles Township High School North Skokie, Illinois Michele Dribin, Mark Jacobs Co-editors-in-chief Norman King Co., Des Plaines-Publishers Root Studios Inc., Chicago-Photographers •••••• SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY ���Table of Faculty ............... .. .......... .. ........ ........... Page 30 Academics ......... .. ... ..... ............... ... ..... . Page 52 4 Sports .......... .......... ..... ......... ... ...... ..... Page 142 �contents Special Events .... ... .... ..... ..... ...... ......... Page 116 1 / ~ / I Portraits ............ ..... ........ ... ......... ... .... Page 188 5 �6 �The world, a city, a school ... Skokie, Illinois, the United States of America, the North American Continent, the Western hemisphere ... a school, a crowd, a face, the universe . .. Focus. A nation elects a new President ... Czechoslovakia fights for the right to rule itself ... a woman weeps for her dead so ldier . .. an old heart pounds in a new home . September, and the student is placed into a world of books and homework assignments, of Fren ch Club meetings and Student Senate breakfasts. Yet students can only glance at these events and search for their place among them . They see the world through the eyes of Apollo VIII and still the events are not distinguishable. They read the Sunday headlines about a war in Viet Nam and then invite Bill Kurtis to tell them more. Through the windows of the Maierhofer school buses they see a world of town s named Niles, Morton Grove, and Skokie. But soon their vision becomes blurred and their eyes strive to see further beyond. Th e world, a city, a school, a crowd Focus-Saga 1969. 7 �II II II II II II II II II II r---~~== 11 . II II II II II II II II II II �The world watches. A new President comes to the White House. A former first lady marries . An athlete grasps for victory in Mexico as the US reaches for the moon. A flag is raised in Viet Nam to the strains of " Reveille " while another flag in another country waves in defiance . The world watches . 9 �10 �Chicago . .. Illinois . The town that 's called the convention capital of the world, where the Picasso towers over Loop citizens with its bird-like, woman-like figure . A city which celebrated with its state 150 years of existence. A city whose skyline alters quickly, yet the reality of its problem s remains the sa me. Chicago, Illinois . �. '"" GIANT ..... .... V \ A .,.f o1d l A (.,,.11('' A ~u·Mb ... ••••••• ••• •••• ' A matter of perception . Small things grow through the lens of a camera. Everyday objects can be co me things of beauty. A garden hose becomes a creeping snake. WasColumbus wrong- is the globe really flat? What can lie on the othersideof a simple door? It 's all the way you look at things. A matter of perception . �) • -·· ···· ···· ···· �Niles North is color. It's the color of excitement at the homecoming pep rally. It's the color of theatrical lighting {Jnd makeup in the "Miracle Worker." It's ' 'purple and white, fight, fight, fight" as the cheerleaders shout. It's the lighted floor at prom reflecting the many moods ofdifferent people. It's the color of pride at your graduation. Niles North is color. 14 �15 �16 �The intangible experience ... Waiting in fine for textbooks in 90 degree heat. Reading Huck Finn and wondering what it's like to drift down the Mississippi. Learning that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to azf-b 2 . Weighing a beaker in chemistry or learning to drive in a classroom . Cramming for finals and wishing they were over. Thinking, reading, trying, doing. It starts in September but never ends. The intangible experience ... 17 �It's how you play the game. Sports can best be remembered by the long hours of practice and the sweet spoil s of victory . Remember your friends who went out for all the sports their freshman year but often had to accept the challenge of sitting on the bench? Then came the thrill of your coach congratulating you for a good play or a great race, followed by a white sweater with a purple 'N ' . It's how you play the game. �19 �Feeling groovy. It's the little things that count. Little things like eating six pies only to win another. It's taking out your frustra tions by smashing a car or dancing to the beat of a drum . Little things I ike homeroom shows where the actors laugh harder than theaudience . Things like hitting a sour note or working five days on a homeroom float and ending up in last place. Life, I love you. Feeling groovy. 2.0 �ZI �Freshmen--four years later. How much later are you? Four years and the time of your life is just beginning. But the many memories of that year, your se nior year, will remain . You can say, " Look at Bill Blumenthal eating a lobster." How many times have you seen Ricki Korey argue with Howie Friend? The events will fade, but the faces won't. Faces you can't forget like Chris Carlington's or the transcendental appearance of Dave Meyers. The pain experienced b.y Mike Cite/is and th e frustrations of Ned Cham/in. The coo ln ess ofthoughtexpressed by Nancy Sacks ' eyes . .. 22 �• ~ .. \ 23 �24 �... and the non chalance of Cary Sandman 's studies. Remember th e Coke machine that everybody wanted but nobody liked, and how Greg Jacobs and Howie Zindell cut across the track when the coach wasn't looking? Seniors. Freshmen --four years later. 25 �) 2.6 �Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors. The time of being a freshman is being new and wanting to belong. It's a bewildering feeling that soon disappears as th e school b ecomes more than a place to learn. But being a fre shman la sts only a year. Friends are made, inter es ts are found, activities are joined. That bewildering feeling once experienced as a freshman disappears and full acceptance as a sophomore is felt. The junior year is a time of confidence and responsibilities which have to be met. The junior is a leader as well as a learner. A place has been found. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors. 2.7 �za �Parts of the whole. A face, a crowd, a school, the United Stat es of America, the universe ... Fo cus. This is the end of th e b eginn ing . Th e re st remains to be seen. Pa r ts of the w hole. 29 �:. ._. .. . ' . \ ,I - : . .. �.. ;,1_,._ .~ ·. • ··I' .' 1 1· ~ --l - - - • F A c u L T y 31 �New Superintendent introduced to Niles M r. Joh n Br is to l Ass istan t Superi nt en dent Dr. Mer ton Haynes Assistant Superin tendent Dr . Charl es Szuberla Super intendent of Schoo ls Jl Although new to Niles Township, Superintendent Charles Szuberla is not new to the field o f education . Coming to Niles from a long line of fine schools, Or. Szuberla has had many years of experience . Superintendent Szuberla ' s principal concern is that " Niles school s center about the objective of achieving an individualized educational opportunity for our students." He cites as first steps towards this goal the development of the Work Study Program and Northi ' s hall system, where smaller schools are incorporated in one large building . The Superintendent would like to see this goal achieved in all Niles schools. �Mr. John Anderson Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds Mr. Thomas Koerner Press and Community Relations Dr. Arthur Ryden Director of Guidance and Testing Mr. Robert Gara Business Manager Mr. William Linning Central IBM Consultant Mr. Ray Tyler Director of Personnel and Special Services Mr. James Heiniger Director of Physical Welfare Mrs. Ebba McNeil Dietician Mrs. Evelyn Yeaton Central IBM Consultant 33 �_ oard adapts to faculty, student needs B BOARD OF EDUCATION : Standing: Dr. Irwin Ginsburgh, Mr. Richard Hoke, Mr. Fred Lifton, Mr. Angelos Poulakidas. Seated: Mrs. Herman Medak, Mr. Meyer Kamin (President ), Mr. Verne Loeppert. The Niles Township Community High School Board of Education is composed of leading members of the community dedicated to the advancement of the three educational institutions. The Board seeks to create a system which readily adapts itself to the specific needs of all students and faculty members. In exerting its influence over the three high schools, the Board is responsible for the various textbooks in use, manipulation of the curriculm, the presentation of the annual budget, and the employment of new personnel. In its never-ending quest for quality education, the School Board has sought to promote policies designed to enchance scholastic environment and has traditionally upheld the high standards and ideals of the Niles Township Community High Schools. 34 BOARD members discuss issues relevant to the student body at their monthly meetings. �PT A, Booster Club fulfill obligations, promote, support Northi activities Servin g as a vital link in a difficult chain of co mmunication between faculty and parents were th e m emb ers of the Niles North Parent Tea cher As ociation. Thi s demanding obligation was mor e th e fulfilled through fr eguent m ee tin gs, th e annual tea s, and th e mo n I h I y publi ca lion informative NORTHERN HI-LIGHTS. PTA: Mrs. M. Sussman, Mrs. E. Korn , Mr. J. Tomson, Mrs. E. Abramson, Mrs. S. Belson, (President ). Discuss ing matters important to orth are Booster Club members. Northi's PTA members in vo lve th emselves in school ma ti ers . BOOSTER CLUB BOARD: Back Row: Mr. J. Morris, Mr. H. Harris, Mrs. S. Goldstein, Mr. D. Mccarrell, Mr. S. Gitelas, Mr. I. Turim, Mrs . S. Goldstein, Mr. M. Weber, Mr. B. Smeitana, Front Row: Mr. I. Spatz, Mr. T. Carlson , Mr. H. Weiner (President) Mrs . S. Wolinsky, Mrs. H. Zimmerman . The Niles North Booster Club se rved as a mainstay of school spirit through the promotion of interest and participation in a wide range of athletic events . Its members sponsored the annual banquets and award and trophy presentations which brought faculty, parents and students together in support and recognition and athletic ach ievemen I. 35 �Principal urges student leadership DR . GILBERT WE LDY Pr incipa l, No rth Di vis ion Dr. Gilbert Weldy has seen this past school )'ear as " an experiment in student leadership and responsibility." After four years of observation , a full scale Student Responsibility Program was introduced to North i. " Trying to make education meaningful for each student " is the goal and concern of the newly launched experiment. Optimist ic about the future, Dr. Weldy hopes that a modular system of study can be developed resulting from the accomplishments of the SRP. 36 �Hall directors promote spirit, guide school in transition Mr. Ray Carrell Hall A Director The students of Niles North welcomed three new administrators to the staff this year: Mr. Ray Carrell in Hall A, former Industrial Arts Department Chairman; Mr. Harold Trapp, former guidance counselor; and Mr. Jack Morris, a newcomer to Northi . Besides promoting a growth of hall spirit and individual distinction in their respective halls, each administrator had specific duties which pertained to the school as a whole. Transportation, building usage, and publications were among the duties held by Mr. Carrell. Mr. Morris had supervision over athletics, textbooks, and data processing. Mr. Trapp's duties included the library and homeroom programs. Mr. Baptist was in charge of student activities and various aspects of scheduling in addition to his other responsibilities . The hall system, unique to Northi, provided the students with the benefits of a closely-knit academic atmosphere while enabling them to take part in a wide range of activities. It is this arrangement which served to enchance the educational experience of Northi students. Mr. George Baptist Hall B Director Mr. Harold Trapp Hall C Director Mr. jack Morris Hall D Director 37 �HALL SECRETARIES: Mrs. M. Melman, Mrs. G. Kalmanson, Mrs. D. Landerman, Mrs. R. Slavin, Mrs. L. Kenis, Mrs. M. Lash. Mrs. Blossom Kenoe 'Office Clerk Dr. Dorothy Nielsen School Psychologist Miss Lynn Swanson Clerk Typist LIBRARY CLERKS: Mrs. C. Gould, Mrs. R. Brucar, Mrs. S. Mendes, Mrs. R. Nemerow. CUSTODIANS: Back Row: Mr. D. Marks, Mr. P. Harhut, Mr. 0 . Rohr, Mr. S. Niezgoda, Mr. W. Kalmes, Mr. T. lmmerso, Mr. H. Herzberg. Middle Row: Mr. S. Dean, Mr. D. Mastrototaro. Front Row: Mr. A. 38 Mrs. Mary Vrablik Secretary lo the Principal Turning realities, North i Aviano, Mr. P. Roberts, Mr. J. lrpino, Mrs. · G. Heller, Mr. G. Menale, Mr. C. Mastro. �: Mrs. Bernice Wilke, Mrs. Eleanor Lindstrom, IBM Clerks DEPARTME TAL SECRETARIES: Mrs. . lssacson, Mrs. H. Knoll, Mrs. D. Olsen . daily plans to staffs aim to keep 1n shape • Mrs. Edith Grossman Allendance I Mrs. Gladys Wallace Guidance Department Secretary Mrs . Lorraine Carlington Registrar CAFETERIA STAFF : Back Row: Mrs. V. Klein, Mrs. F. Wasserman, Mrs. H. Meyers, Mrs. J. Scaglione, Mrs. V. Knepei, Mrs. M. Barlik, Mrs. E. Burdick, Mrs. M. Wanger. Mrs. M. DeSaegher, Mrs. K. Norman, Mrs. A. Mrs. Lillian Gould Bookkeeper Mrs. Berle Rose AVA Secretary Welch. Front Row: Mrs. M. Stark, Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. K. Boyington, Mrs. 0 . Balasa, Mrs. E. Carlson, Mrs. J. Pisano, Mrs. E. Kerly, Mrs. M. Gustafson, Mrs. J. Thompson . 39 �Faculty stimulate imagination, interests Mr. Leonard Ackman Business Education Mr. Ronald Albiani Social Studies Miss Mary Alf us Girls' Ph ys ical Education Mrs. Sharon Anderson Girl' s Physical Edu ca tion Miss Maureen Armbruster Journalism Mr. Joel Baker Social Worker Mr . Elliott Balter Art Department Chairman Miss Bonnie Balzer Business Education PONDERING a student' s question is Mrs. Barbara Massman . Miss Kathleen Banik Girls' Physical Education Mr. John Barstow Mathematics Dr. George Bauer Boys' Physical Education Department Chairman Mr. Mitchell Becker Art GRADING papers are history teachers Mr. Robert Kujanpaa, Mr. David Jackson, and Mrs. Barbara Massman . Miss Ruth Bel ser English Mr. Theodore Beranis English �Mr. Dale Braddy Health Education Mr. Herbert Bri gham Science Mr. Donald Bro wning Driver Education Mr. Frank Cardulla Science Mr. Richard Casten Driver Educ ati o n Mr. Charles Cereghino English NOTEHA D is taught to a Business Education class by Mrs. Mary Howell. Mr. Aldo Ceresa Social Studies Mrs. Esther Cline Guidance Counselor Miss Genevieve Cline Foreign Language Mr. Darrell Conway Boys' Physical Education Mrs. Evelyn Cooksey Home Economics Department Chairman Mr. Hal Cress Audio Visual Coordinator Mr. John Cress Boys' Physical Education Mr. Barry Dearorff English MISS LENORE PETERS, Forensics coach, announces the result of Forensics toufnamenl. orthi ' s 4 1 �Mr. Michael Deutsch Industrial Arts Mrs. Helen Dimschullz Nurse Mr. Michael DiPasquale English Mr. Edwa~d Eckhard! Social Studies HELPING themselves to coffee in the faculty lounge are Mr. James VanDelinder and Mr. Ronald Albiani. Mrs. Patricia Eldean Home Economics Mr. Carl Field Social Worker Mr. Charles Engbretson Science Mr. George Fink Industrial Arts Mr. Louis Eyermann Science Mr. Clarence Florence Science Mrs. Marilla Feld Foreign Language Mrs. Joy Forkos English Miss Carol Ann Franklin Science Miss Barbara Fry Mathematics Miss Jo Garrell Science Mrs. Sarane Garst Special Education MISS NANCY SCRIVEN spends one of her lunch periods playing bridge. 42 �Skills strengthen academic programs •••• ••• Dr. Jan Gund Girls' Physical Education Department Chairman Mr. John Hallberg Social Studies Mr. Donald Harper Guidance Counselor Mr. Richard Hashagen English Mr. Howard Heidorn Mathematics Mr. William Henderson Drivers' Education Mr. Dennis Herlihy Guidance Counselor Mrs. Linda Herron Foreign Language •••• ••• MR. WILLIAM ROBINSON finds time for a snack between classes. Mr. Jack Grant Social Studies Mr. Edward Hodnik Boys' Physical Educafion Mr. Galen Hosler Social Studies Department Chairman LUNCH is served to Mr. Bruce Snyder and Mr. Gene Kuntz. Mr. Patrick Grant Boys' Physical Education 43 �Faculty sets pace Mrs. Mary Howell Bu siness Ed uca ti on Mr. David Jackson Social St ud ies Miss Ka ren Jamieson English Mr. Eric Jensen Mathematics SCIENCE teachers Mr. James Winkleman and Mr. David Lange explain the use of oscillograph to Jeff Qua teman. Mr. Russell Ka uffmann Guidance Counselor Mrs. Donna Kelman Mathematics Miss Joy Jirik English M r. Walter John Soci al Studies Mr. William Kingsford Guidance Counselor Mrs. Phyllis Klapman Speech Therapist Miss Andrea Klein Social Studies Mr. David Kmet Boys' Physical Education Mrs. Nancy Knapik Drama Mr. Ken Kokrda Art JOURNALISM techniques are explained by Miss Maureen Armbruster. 44 �Mr . Theodore Kramme Mathematics Mr. Robert Kujanpaa Social Studies Mr . Gene Kuntz Science Miss Gabriele Lachmann Foreign Lan guage COACH DAVE MCCARRELL watches a key play by the Viking gridders. Miss Virginia Landwehr Guidance Department Chairman Miss Jean Lennon Mathematics Miss Judith Lewis Guidance Counsel o r Mrs. Jane Legge Librarian Mr. David Lange Science Miss Susan Lerner English Or. Paul Lendway Foreign Language Mrs. Miriam Lichtenstein Mathematics Mr. Thomas Loftus Industrial Aris Mr. John Lorenz Industrial Arts I VESTIGATING the possibilities of using video tape in their classes are Mrs. Myrtle Zelke and Mrs. Dorothy Metzler. 45 �Teachers assist activities, counsel clubs, train team~ Mr. Ralph Lyerla Science Mrs. Michael MacDonald English Mr. David Mccarrell Boys' Physical Education Miss Jill Marks English Mrs. Barbara Massman Social Studies Mr. Thomas Meier English Mrs. Dorothy Metzler Business Education Mr. James Meyer Science Mr . Ted Meyer Mathematics It ' s " Sock it to me " time for Mr. Harold Trapp . Mr . Robert Milstein Science Mrs. Mary Murphy Guidance Counselor Mrs. Patricia Murphy Science 46 �••••••• Mr. Ellerth O verboe Science Mrs. Kathleen Palansky Librarian Miss Antoinette Pangallo Foreign Language Mrs. Peggy Paulsen Ho me E con o mics Miss Selma Perlmutter Foreign Language Miss Lenore Peters English Miss Karen Peterson Girls' Physical Education Instrumental accompaniment is provided by Miss Thelma Wilcox. Mr. Eugene Napier Business Education Miss Marjorie Nelson English Mrs. May Pietz English ••••••• \l\iss Nancy Nesheim Girls' Physical Education Mr. Alphonsus Niec Mathematics Dr. Dorothy Nielsen Psycho lo gist Miss Elizabeth Oleson Girls' Physical Education ••••••• Miss Nancy Scriven is busy correcting exams in the lounge. 47 �Faculty provide keys to past and future Miss Jacquelyn Piraino Foreign Language Mrs. Mildred Popp Nurse Mrs. Ruth Pompian Reading Specialist Mr. Richard Powers Science Mr. George Pryjma Mathematics Mrs. Jane Rainville Mathematics CUSTODIANS are always looking for new places lo find work. Mr. John Ramirez Foreign Language Mr. William Richardson Driver Education Mr. Michael Rotchford Business Education Mr. William Robinson Social Studies Mr. Joseph Rusk Boys' Physical Education Mrs. Helen Rorig English 48 Mr. Wilbur Rosenkranz Librarian Mrs. Cecil Sacher Foreign Language Department Chairman �FRESHLY baked pies are taken from the oven in lime for the first lunch period. Mr. George Scherb Social Studies Miss Sandra Schneider Home Economics Mr. Gerold Schultz English Mr. Robert Schu It English Miss Nancy Scriven Girls' Physical Education Mrs. Ellen Shapiro English Miss Judith Siegel Guidance Counselor Mrs. Barbara B. Smith Social Studies STUDENT teachers Miss Derby and Miss Tanner confer about classes during a free period . Mrs. Barbara C. Smith Science Mr. Dennis Snider Social Studies Miss Ruth Smith Library Department Chairman Mr. Bruce Snyder Science 49 �Teachers lead the Mr. Bruce-Sorensen Industrial Aris Department Chairman toward educational Mrs. Rochelle Spitz Homebound Instruction Mr. John Staerk English Mr. William Strong Foreign Language Mr. Melvin Stuit Social Studies KEEPING abreast of current events, Mr. Ronald Albiani takes time to read a newspaper. Miss Carol Sumka Girls' Physical Education Mr. Charles Swinford Industrial Arts Miss Judith Surfus Special Education Miss Patricia Taepke Mathematics Mr. Earl Swanson Foreign Language Mr. James Tomson Business Education Department Chairman Mr. Barry Sweeny Art 50 Mr. Ronald Tracy Social Studies �Mr. Ronald VanArsdale English Mrs. Carol Turpin Girls' Physical Education way Mr. Carl Vancleave Driver Education Department Chairman goals Mr. James VanDelinder English Department Chairman Mrs. Sharon Twyman Social Studies Dr . Lawrence Wathen Music Department Chairman Mr. Rory Weber Boys' Physical Education Mr. Robert Wolf English Miss Thelma Wilcox Music Mrs. Myrtle Zelke Business Education Mr. William 2. Mathematics Mr. James Wilson Music PROGRAMING is one of the many duties of guidance counselor Mr. Donald Harper. Mr. James Winkleman Science Department Chairman DR. WELDY addresses students during homeroom . 51 �-_,._ . --·f _ _, --.· · ,-- . ..,,,.,_,.. - -:=·· - .~ :: ;_ ".~=: L--~-- ·--~ . .·,............ - --·\ ........ . --~ . ...- .. - -~· .. ,,,,,,. - �A c A ~ D -- E M I • 0 - c s 53 �Senior reading boosts English curriculum HUMANITIES students mull over an F. Scott Fitzgerald quote, " Youth is ... a chemical madness. " PREPARING to read announcements in homeroom is Mr. Ronald VanArsdale, now in his 25th year of teaching in Nilehi schools. With the additionoftwonewcourses, Northi ' s English program acquired a wider range of student interest. The senior reading and composi tion class, taught by a team of four instructors, was considered. by the English Department to be the most intensive team project ever offered at North. A second achievement was the initiation of an individualized reading class in which students were given a daily period of uninterrupted reading time. LEADING discussi on of freshman reading selection in Miss lenore Peters. 54 �STUART ROSE delivers speech during Public Speaking as Mr. Ronald VanArsdale and students listen and react to presentation . CO FERRI G in senior reading-composirion class are Mr. Charles Cereghino and Mr. James VanDelinder. ORTH STAR editors Bill Reifman and Sue Sneider critique a recenl issue of fhe school paper in journalism workshop class . SS �.. JAMES HEDBLOM and Cary Sandman deliberate an answer. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Russia's increasing I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ART SIMON smiles at a question asked in non-western civilization . 56 �M R. GEO RGE SCHERB receives an answer to h is qu estion in AP A merica n his tory . ' IRWIN BERGER conce nt ra tes on accura te note-l aking in wesrern ci vilization. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I significance today examined in new elective I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I ' . Russia's growing significance in the world today was the rea·son for initiating a modern Russian history course in the social studies curriculum . As an elective for juniors and seniors, the course attempted to trace the backgrounds and explain the importance of Ru ssia in today ' s world. A revision in the freshman non-western course was attempeted on a limited basis . A committee of three instructors evaluated the course and updated the curriculum and teaching methods employed. STRESS! G her poin l lo political science studen ts is Mrs. Barbara Massman . 57 �I I TOPOGRAPHICAL maps are explained by Mr. Richard Powers to Bil l Peterson and Bob Coope r in physical science. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Physical science courses debut I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I While novice scientists were struggling with courses such as earth science, more experienced students pored over labs in biology, chemistry, and physics. Independent experimentation was made possible to students under the science seminar program, which this year acquired a supply center. Additional resources were made available to Northi students through science classes held at other Niles Township schools. The newest program in the science curriculum, an introduction to physical science, was d eve loped on a national basis to implement the teaching of science to inquiring minds. MORT SCHAFFNER examines an insec t specimen under dissecting microscope. 58 �A VIAL of silver nitrate is weighed by Len Aron as Cynthia Chiren records the data. LANE CORDAY conducts bean tests. JEFF SEIDEL examines a beaker of copper crystalizing out of solution. RICHARD JACOBSON watches as David Goldberg pours water over a model in modern earth science lab. 59 �DR. PAUL LENDWAY leads a Russian 3,4 class in reciting a dialogue. LINDA KUDELKO, Wayne Cooper, and Barb Gersten listen to Spanish tapes in lab. Can we communicate? Ja-si-da -oui! With so many universities offering third-year studies abroad languages are becoming increasingly important to the high school student. The Foreign Language Department modified its audio-lingual approach this year by placing equal stress on the listening, speaking, reading and writing aspects of language instruction. French instructors experimented with team teaching at the fourth-year honors level so that future advanced-placement s1udents could get a " head start" on the APP reading material. LATIN text is shared by Ma rk Breslaw and Pam Bjork. 60 �Key-punch machine added to math facilities Computer - programming was launched as a full-credit course this year by the Math Department. The class was equipped with its own key-punch machine for student use and the finished programs were sent to Niles West to be run through a computer. Mathematics classes at the highest levels profitted from the addition of a complete series of films explaining abstract concepts used in calculus. Many students also obtained out-of-class assistance from math instructors in the specialized study centers. ALGEBRA-TRIG students Dave Mallin, Marc Pearl and Pirjo Vilen study in threes. TRIG-TRACKER is demonstrated to Frank Kochevar and Barb Kavitt by Miss Patricia Taepke. WORKING geometry problems are Sue Rambert, Ira Kaufman and Paula Lazarus. 61 �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Attitudes, sensibilities mirrored in artistic I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AMID a jumble of art supplies and student creations, Linda Herman paints. Major emphasis is put on understanding the creative process in the Art Department's instruction. Working towards the philosophy that active creation is the sum total of one 's emotional and intellectual being, such methods as the exchange of classes and teachers, guest speakers, photography classes, and movies were employed. All art courses continued to focus on the student's vision by increasing his sensibilities, values, and attitudes. SHARON SWIDLER places final touches on her modern art sktech of a skeleton. CARE~ULLY 62 removing his print from the press is Greg Jacobs. �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I student creations I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • ... SINKING their fingers into moist, unformed clay are Richard Stern and Cary Berkelhamer. INTERESTED art students make use of Northi's extensive art facilities. ABSTRACT ION examine it. in this complex painting lured Steve Adelman to 63 �. Isometrics, circus stunts tackled 1n BPE PUSH-UPS are performed by senior boys as part of their daily PE program . The Boys' Physical Education Department taught one of its newest classes outside of the gym-the experimental health course for freshman and sophomore boys. This program was designed to parallel. The girls' eighteen-week health curriculm. Several innovations were also made in the athletic training that the boys received. The gymnastic program for upper classmen included circus stunts which were taught with the help of special films. Instruction in weight conditioning was expanded, including new emphasis on isometric and isotonic methods. GEORGE CHAITKEN strains to tag runner. ADAPTIVE PE studenfs reach for basketball. 64 C. PORTMAN, N. Barge, M . Pozan, I. Stover sprint lo locker room after circling fhe track . �GAIL ROBINSON hits a grounder during girls' softball game. REMOVING arrows from archery target are Linda Kreisler and Sherry Sala. Sex, drugs discussed in girls' PE course Under an expanding girls' physical education program, required skills were mastered in the first two to three years. This enabled senior girls to participate freely in scheduling the activities they perferred . The girls' health course grew into nine weeks of instruction for both boys and girls at the freshman and sophomore levels. This new program acquainted students with the variety of health services and projects within the community and made them aware of the attitudes and facts of sexual behavior and drug use. GARY EDELMAN instructs group of girls in new swim program as Mitch Lazarus looks on from pool deck. 65 �Business courses adopt team teaching It was " business as usual" this year with several additions in the Business Education Department. One new course was office occupations, a class that attempted to relate the student's high school training to the outside world of business through afternoon practice sessions. A team-teaching program was inaugurated for the general bookkeeping and record-keeping classes, while the department's notehand course entered its second year. An increased number of boys participated in business courses this year. JIMMY LEE and Roger Widdowson to total figures on adding mach ine. JERRY ZIVIC, Neil Christensen, and Allain Blais operate key-punch machine. A MAZE of typewriters responds lo quick touches by busy students. 66 MRS. MARY HOWELL dictates exercises and drills lo notehand students. �STUDENTS hear economics lecture at Chicago Stock Exchange. VISITING the firm of Paine, Weber, Jackson and Curtis are home management students E. Meyers, M . Unterfenger, B. Peters, M . Kanter, A. Wells, Mrs . Perlman, D. Karhan, A. Natkin, and E. Connors . Budgeting, purchasing strategy stressed ARRA GI G centerpiece are H. Klinsky, S. Fineberg, A. Feldman, S. Haugness and A. Goldstein . NI CKI CURRENT tosses a ball as Laura Belson watches in child care program at Jane Stenson grade school. CONVERSING with grade school children gives child care student Nicki Current insights into child behavior . Keeping in step with today's technology, the Home Economics Department has shifted the emphasis of its instruction from the traditional homemaking skills to the strategies of wise budgeting and purchasing. Home management teaches the fundamentals of economics-consumption and investment. Child Care II, an experimental laboratory course, holds classes three days a week at Jane Stenson School to bring students in direct personal contact with children between kindergarten and sixth-grade age. To supplement sewing abilities, sens i b I e wardrobe planning is taught in all clothing classes. 67 �OBLIVIOUS to noise in woodworking room, student concentrates on completing his project. AERONAUTICS students L. Stern, C. Rambert, L. Fisher, D. Phelan and S. Carlson receive instruction from Mr. Charles Swinford. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Aeronautics, work-study enter curriculum I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I During the past two summers teachers from the Industrial Arts Department spent time at technical institutes to gain new information about their various fields of instruction. As a result, the department updated its curriculum and facilities. For the new aeronautics course, the school acquired a flight simulator which enabled students lo practice navigation and flight problems without ever leaving the ground. A new work-study program was initiated which enabled industrial arts students to be placed in trades and semi-professional fields where they put to work the knowledge gained in their classes. JOHN HART and Randy Poznansky test a car in auto shop. 68 �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I New cars, driver testing devices introduced I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MR. CARL VanCleave instruc ts beginning driver Donn Poz in in the second phase of driver education curriculum. Student's depth judgment is tested . REACTION time is tested by Ted Phelus and Joel Jaman on simulated automobile brakes. The Skokie Police came to North this year to talk to students in the first phase of the driver education curriculum. In the classroom students studied rules of the road and mechanics of the car. Students were also given a demonstration of the breathalizer, a device used by loca I pol ice to detect alcohol on a motorist's breath . Prio} to beginning simulated driving in the drivo-trainer, students were administered the recently expanded fifty question permit test. Three new automobiles, including a sports coupe, completed the fleet of cars used for phase three of the curriculum-be hind the wheel instruction, which this year expanded its training time to a three week period . �·'f New opportunities tempt s: ecial ~students ' p Special education students participated in several regular classes in school this year. The girls took modern dance while the boys participated in a biology course.All students took typing. With the help of such technological advances as motorized wheelchairs and automatic page turners, students were able to receive a complete education. The department helped the volunteer monitors and assistants to understand special education. Wheeling students to and from elevators and aiding them with art and reading assignments acquainted these volunteers with the mariy aspects of special education. VOLUNTEER assistant Sue Zalon turns pages for Matt Passen as he reads an assignment. READING to relax at the close of a school day is Janice Novak. ' SPECIAL EDUCATION teacher Miss Judith Surfus looks pleased. 70 SHARON SACKS and Kathy Dethloff arrange a display portraying the life of. Helen Keller. �JANIS NOVAK, Joyce Novak, Pepi We itzman and Vicki Blackman spread blanket for a picnic beside Lake Michigan. PAMELLA ROYAL and volunteer Phyllis Morrow during picnic. " HERE WE ARE, WORLD," specia l education students and volunteers seem to be saying later in afternoon . TYPING is excellent therapy for Mark Neuman. PICNIC was a th orough success, Miss Surfus and students agree. 71 �And the beat goes on. BOYS' GLEE : S.Siegel, K. Kravitz, N. Neihaus, L. Warshawsky, H. Sherman LOOKING in o n band rehearsal. Northi music students were offered various courses to choose from this year. These courses provided students wit h an opportunity to learn without having to anticipate a test at the end of their studies. One of these classes was marching band, which held practices outdoors in fall weather. Other students were able to practice in individualized soundproof booths. For students who wanted to explore the " why, " classes in music theory were offered. The Music Department also offered glee clubs, choir classes and orchestra in addition to participating in the humani ties program . VIOLINIST Alan Kolof in diligent practice. 72. • • �GIRLS GLEE, eighth period : Back Row: P. Anhalt, C. Engelhardt, C. owak, E. Werres, N. Olson, M . Polash, R. Dewald, A. Harrsch, C. Howe, I. Cohen, P. Landi. Third Row: G. Meyers, ). Norberg, C. Welter, M. leichtenberg, R. Peterson, B. Schmidt, B. Brenner, S. Issac- son, 5. Nadler, D. Appel. Second Row: J. Berger, T. Sacks, L. Gitelman, 5. Rotman, E. Blostein, V. Sanes, ). Franklin, L. Goldin, 5. Morris. Front Row: 5. Silverman, D. Vangeem, R. Cooper, N. Musso, C. Ferstl, C. Kozuch, T. Salla, A. March . GIRLS GL£E, ninth period : Back Row: G. Kaplow, M. Dougherty, P. Zumph, L. Welay, G. Florence, K. Anderson, M . Betts, R. Dishkin, Front Row: M. Berman, C. Hill, M . Amesquita, D. Rhoney, G. Maud, P. Glassman, P. Levin, R. Buzil. 73 �- .-..:........ .... . .... ' ,, I• . I -. - �'• A c T I v I . . .... ..... .:;... .. ....~~;:;·..:.. ." • . . ._r> .. : l ,,.~~4·.· -.--.....:.: . . . ... . . .., -'.. ' ,• • .. -.. ~>I ' . ,~. I. ·' .. ,.,J.1~ ,,,,, .' ' T I E s 711 �..... ··· ·· ············· ........ .. .. . ···················... .......'.' ..... ........ ..... . ... ···· ·············... ... .. .... . ... ..... ....... ... ...... . ·· ················ ··· . ....... . .. . . ··· ··· ······ ·· ··... . ......... . .. ··· ········· ········ .. . ...... . . ··· ····· ·· ·· ·· ·· .. ; ' ······::::::::::::: ... : : : : : : ...... ~ .. ..... ... .. ............... . . ................... . . ................... . . . .............. ..... . . ...... .. ............ . .................... . . .·.............. . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . ........... .... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . .......... .. .... . . . .. ........ ............... . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . ................ . . . . ... . . . . . . . .... . ........ •, ' TllT·ll !~· .. . .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Saga'69 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Striving for a yearbook of today to contain memories of the past for reference in the future, Saga '69 selected the theme of " Focus. " The yearbook employed candid shots and color pictures to illustrate the various activities and people at Niles North. Many new photographic techniques were employed in order to increase the artistic quality of the book. High contrast pictures were used on all of the division pages and throughout the entire book. The opening section was enlarged so that Saga ' 69 could focus on the active role our school plays in our society, our community, and our world . The yearbook staff, in need of a better working room , moved its office this year. In the new location , the study carrels provided a working area and office for each yearbook section . A separate typing room and improved facilities gave the staff more room for group and individual planning for Saga '69. REVIEWING past volumes of Saga are editors-in-chief Mark Jacobs and Michele Dribin. SECTION EDITORS : Back Row: N. Sacks, J. Ogron, N. Jacobs, J. Mellow, M . Wagner, R. Pearlman, I. Levy, D. Meyers . Front Row: M. Stokols, J. Melman, G. Robinson, S. Ogawa , M . Schlocker, D. Lerner, L. Serber. 76 I �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I focuses' on school and community life I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LISTENING to the comments of the yearbook staff are Mark Jacobs and Miss Maureen Armbruster Saga's new adv isor. ASSISTANT editors and general staff: Back ~ow: M . Lifton, H. Hirsch, J. Levine, A. Go ldschmidt, D. Rechel, S. Goodman, K. Prilikin, S. Han- BUSINESS MANAGER Alan Gray records finances and organizes publicity campaigns. 1ey. Front Row: L. Aron, B. Cook, E. Spungen, M. Friedman, J. Kliphardt, L. Jesser, J. Seidell, C. Chiren . 77 �Student Senate's varied activities, encompassing every facet of Viking life, were designed to educate the student about the outside world, involve him in student government, and improve his relationship with the faculty and administration. Senate initiated the lecture forum to give outside speakers an opportun ity to lecture on topics concerning today's world and to promote more interest and awareness within the student body. The Mock Election, sponsored by Senate, gave the students an opportunity to listen to speakers representing the four major presidential candidates and to ask them questions afterwards.Trying to involve the students in the foreign exchange program, Senate sponsored an International Weekend when Northi students housed foreign exchange students residing in Chicagoland. New to Senate this year was Mr. Joel Baker, the school social worker, who became Student Senate sponsor in November . STUDENT SENATE executive board: Standing: J. Zari (Treasurer), C. Weinstein (Corresponding Secretary), A. Jaffe (Vice-President) . Seated: A. Rymer (President), T. Hoskins (Recording Secretary). Senate aims for student awareness STUDENT SENATE'S new sponsor, Mr. Joel Baker, discusses Senate business in the new student government center. 78 �PURCHASING juice and doughnuts from Senate representatives at a Student Senate Breakfast are seniors Steve Ladd and Mark Brownstein . STUDENT SENATE representat ives: Back Row: M . Brownstein, B. Wadler, G. Singer, D. Brown, S. Masters, R. Hergott, J. Kohlenbreber, D. Roitman, R. Caplan, S. Didech, B. Bunes. Fourth Row: P. Wahlstrom, D. Smith, B. Atlas, J. Cassman, C. Goldman, P. Sandler, P. Waverly, J. Ford, A. Lidholm, D. Glaszmann, R. Gloger, H. Warnholz. Third Row: E. Schultz, S. Goodman, l. Molinero, B. Dribin, S. Grahn, L. Melcoff, S. Carlson, l. Aron , J. Rabens, P. Schaefer. Second Row: J. Stokols, C. Balka, J. Weil, P. Abramson, A. Hoffman, D. Rosen, M . Gruen, N. Zoll, B. Schwartz. Front Row: J. Perbohner, B. Friedman, A. Perelman, G. Hoffing, D. Goodman, D. Reizman, L. Belson . 79 �Hall Councils promote spirit Striving to get as many students as possible to participate in all of its activities was the main purpose of Hall A Council. The activities ranged from selling miniature Viking footballs to supporting the newly ·formed Human Relations Committee. Hall A Council boosted Viking enthusiasm by initiating a spirit competition between the halls. The hall with the greatest attendance at sports events was elected the best. Hall A also sponsored a sockhop after the Niles North-Niles West basketball game to celebrate the end of the semester. The theme was Funker's Fling. HALL A COUNCIL: Standing: C. Fields, T. Waxberg, E. Heller, M . Doren, P. Chertack, N. Paul, D. Dahl, H. Vicker, S. Ralsky, A. Fine. Seated: A. Hoffing, B. Nixon, J. Hambourger (SecretaryTreasurer), L. Aron , (President). R. Gloger, S. Block, C. Cohen, J. Greenberg . " Let Out Frustration Day" was the first event of the month sponsored by Hall C Council. Through the efforts of the Council members, Hall C also built a float for the 1968Homecoming Parade. The Donkey Basketball game, initiated last year by Hall C Council, was the event of the month for November. Hall C worked towards the unification of all four halls by introducing interhall lugs of war, sled races, and food eating contests. To end the year, Hall C Council sponsored a dance featuring two live bands. The first marathon dance contest ever held at Niles North was the main attraction of the dance. HALL C COUNCIL: Standing: S. Rambert, R. Kay, L. Latiolais, R. Doi ins, F. Kochevar, S. Kamin, R. Nelson, R. Schoos, G. Rosen, J. Foreman, L. Goldstein, R. Greenwald, M. Leaf. Seated: B. Gersten, M. Schonfeld (Secretary-Treasurer), D. Rosen (President), L. Belson (Vice-President ), .D. Davis, J. McTier. 80 �by increasing interhall competition Selling daisies, Northi pennants, and AFS candy were some of the fundraising activities sponsored by Hall B Council. They held for the second year, the Turnabout Dance, a girl ask boy - affair. Hall B Council also sponsored a carnival booth and maintained all bulletin boards in Hall B. Two long range objectives of Hall B Council were uniting the four homerooms and promoting hall spirit. To achieve these goals, the Council undertook the job of helping the administration plan the homeroom schedule and encouraged every member of Hall B to build a float for the Homecoming Parade. HALL B COUNCIL: Standing: S. Weisberg, S. Friedman, T. Wyler, J. Tomb ack, A. Regalmuto, R. Olian, J. Lieberman, B. Fogel, J. Mendelson, J. Forman, J. Slutsky, N. Corey. Seated: S. Waxburg, I. Kerbis (Secretary), J. Weil (Presiden t), S. Masters (Vice-Presi dent), L. Lechowicz (Treasurer), J. Bloom . Not Pictured: B. Greenberg. Hoping to raise money, Hall DCouncil sponsored bake sales, a student breakfast, a Sock Hop following the first home basketball game, and a carnival booth. Some of the proceeds from these events were given to charity organizations. The members of the Council maintained the bulletin boards in Hall D as one of their many school activities. The boards depicted datesof club meetings, dances, and athletic activities. Council members also helped to draft a new Hall Council Constitution and provided plaques honoring past and present Hall D Council sponsors and officers. HALL D COUNCIL: Standing: S. Rockowi tz, J. Apostle, C. Lewis, A. Simon, S. Green, D. Bernstein, I. Fierstein, S. Schmidt, J. Caplan. Seated: M . O'Connell, G. Rotfeld, J. Levine, S. Miller (Vice-President), P. Wahlstrom (Presi dent), M. Bosley, M . Weiner, P. Azriel. 81 �Students honored for scholastic QUILL AND SCROLL: Back Row: B. Greenberg, H. Hirsch, D . Lerner, R. Lay1on, H. Rotfeld, R. Henkin, A Share, B. Chavin . Second Row: A Louis, M. Dribin, M . Jacobs, 5. Sneider, B. Reifman . Front Row: J. Kaplan. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS: Standing: B. Blayer, R. Vender, D. Lurie, M . Edelharl. Sealed: A Goldschm idt, J. Mellow, S. Wisper. ez �and -literary achievem.ent NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY : Standing: D. Endo, J. Ford, M . Rosen, R. Vender, B. Marion, L. Pollack, G. Raymond, L. Cohen, 8. Atlas, A. Share. Seated: L. Edidin, J. Kasch, N. Sacks, M . Davis, S. Wisper, L. Jesser, . Ruby, J. Melman. Leadership, citizenship, service, and scholarship are characteristics of a high school student chosen as a member of the National Honor Society. Each year National Honor Society initiates three per cent of the junior class and seven per cent of the senior class at the honors assembly in May. Seven students from Niles North qualified this year as National Merit Semi-Finalists. Having taken the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in January of their junior year, their scores comprised the top one half of one per cent of all the students taking the test in the nation . Quill and Scroll is a journalism organization for juniors and seniors who have written 210 inches of printed material or who have been outstanding section editors of Saga. ELA TED upon being chosen as a member if NHS, Lauri Jesser hastens to take her place among the o ther new members. 83 �... CO-EDITORS-in-chief Sue Sneider and Bill Reifman look at past issues of the North Star. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Box makeup, News Nuggets give NS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • NORTH STAR EDITORS: Back Row: R. Layton, B. Chavin, M . Dribin, R. Henkin, M. Londa, H. Rotfeld. Front Row: M . Palmer, ). · Levitus, A. Louis, B. Greenberg, 84 J. Kaplan, H. Hirsch. �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I new look NORTH STAR GENERAL STAFF : Back Row: M. Gruen, T. Levin, J. Kenoe, B. Wagenaar, R. Hammell, N. Goldman, H. Levelon, T. Parker, D. David, A. Share, M . Pearl. Second Row: V. Miller, W. Coretz, L. Klein, N. Powell, E. Spungen . Front Row : D. Tadelman, K. Pock, D. Abrams. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A new editorial system was initiated by the staff of the North Star enabling each of the seven page editors to work on different pages of the paper. Innovations included the use of creative photography and the introduction of out-of-school features and interviews. Some of these feature articles included an interview with Joel Daly and Fahey Flynn (ABC news team), a visit to the zoo, and an interview with Barney Pip, a leading dis jockey. Makeup took on a new look by switching from L-shape to box makeup which gave the paper a magazine-type layout. This year the first page of the North Star incorporated News Nuggets, a column designed to handle short new stories. Besides the annual senior issue, the North Star published a special eight page Christmas issue containing a two page picture spread and a larger sports section high-lighting the Holiday Sports Tournament. THE NORTH STAR staff prepares for ifs Friday distribution in the journalism office. 85 �Drama and technical clubs make shows NATI ONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY: Back Row: J. Kryska, F. Summers, I. Fie rstein, R. Byrne!, M . Kante r, . Jacobs, L. Kudelko, R. Yanow, S. Morgan, S. Anstandt, J. Litwin, D. Turie l, I. Stover, H. Brody. Third Row: B. Rosenthal , B. Lind, S. Sa l a, L. Fields. D. Davis, J. Kaplan , L. Freeman, N. Sacks, L. Kreisler, L. Heller, S. Levy, G. Mank, L. Schwartz, D. Meyers. Second Row: S. Spei lman, H. Rotfeld, B. Marion, The National Thespian Society, an honorary theatrical group, strove to improve th eater al Ni les North. To become a member a student is requ ired to work one hundred hours on dram atic produ ctions in at least two area s of the performing art s. After attainin g membership stud ents must continue to work on theatre production s. Highlighting the year for the th espians was their banquet where award s w ere presented to outstanding members. For th e first time, pictures of th e f all play were published in a drama magazine. Drama Club 's m ain purpose is to help students interested in the perform ing arts. The c lub aid s those peopl e who have never had a chance to express th eir tal ent. Dram a Club increased i ts number of meetings thi s year and schedul ed fie ld tr ips to th ea trical production s. 66 P. Loepper t, S. Rosen (Li ason ), M. Barnell (Points Chairman), J. Mellow (Secretary), M . Libkin (Vi ce-President), B. Peterson (Treasurer), B. Benzuly, B. Reifman. R. Marion. Front Row: S. Binder. J. Melman, N. Ruby, B. Cook, S. Finley, P. Levin, V. Miller, B. Greenberg, H. Berland. Not Pictured: 5. Handelman (President). DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: Julie Mel low (Vice-Presi dent), Stuar t Rosen (President), Sheryl Binder (Secretary-Treasure r). �a success Operating the lighting, sound, and curtains in the auditorium is the responsibility of Technical Services Club. Club members keep the stage and the movement of stage equipment during dramatic productions in order. Their work facilitated the smooth operation of the fall play, variety show, and spring musical. The club operated the lights for the Swim Show and all the technical facilities for groups outside of school who use the auditorium . The music broadca sted before school and during lunch periods is also provided by Techni ca l Servi ces Club . The addi tion of fe mal e members gav e th e club a new outl ook thi s yea r. ,\-\EMBEKS of a technical service crew maneuver curtain school productions. TECH ICAL SERVICE CLUB : Back Row: J. Litwin, A. Eliseo, M. Friedman, J. Kryska . B. Tanker, B. Weigel . J. Vale, J. Kenoe. A. Slein, C. :-..:adolna. Fourth Row: P. Brainard, D . Blake, P. Loepper t, J. Lehrer, B. l:!enzu ly, B. Weiner, R. Byrne!, K. Juris. Third Row : H. l:!rody, D. Epstein, ). rin zmann , B. Burnes, A. Terry, J. Quateman. I. Rvmpr <;prn nrl Rn w· during a rehearsal o f one uf the M . Pearl, M. Marion. D. Kassel , T. Hatoff, K. Qua teman , E. L.ussin, G. Angelos, G. Wes tberg, M. Wolz. Front Row: D. Rhoney, B. Pe terson, H. Ro tfe ld (Vice-Presiden t). B. Marion (Presiden t), S. Spei lman (Secr etary-Treasurer), G. Mank. 87 �BIOLOGY CLUB : Back Row: M . Oberlander, S. Zalon, C. Morath, E. Blostein, M. Margolis, R. Jaffe, M . Glenn , G. Glickman. Second Row: S. Blivas, M. Helfand, S. Emalfarb, L. Lechowicz, B. Gilman , D. Weiss- man, D. Litwin, M. Miller. Front Row: J. Oberlander (Vice-President), B. Waldman (Secretary-Treasurer), S. Lane (President), M. Wood . Technological, scientific challenges in MATH CLUB : Back Row: R. Venn, C. Adler, A. Gans, S. Cann, J. Sidell, A. Rosenbaum, R. Rukin, B. Kogan, A. Jacobs. Fourth Row: D. Epstein, D. Endo, B. Fogel, I. Suzukida, S. Ogawa, I. Silverman, S. Epstein . Third Row: R. DeWald (Freshman Representative), N. Greenspan, G. Raymond 88 (President), L. Cohen (Vice-President), M . Miretzky. Second Row: R. Peterson, M. Sanz, S. M iner, R. Gore. M . Gould, M . Glickman, G. Ch aikin, C. Weiss. Front Row : R. Liebovitz, N. Jacobs, F. Brandwein. �RADIO-ELECTRONICS CLUB: Back Row: R. Newman, S. Cahn, J. Mager!, R. Magerl, G. Sostrin . Second Row: D. Moore, M . Wilson, M . Glenn, M . Gould, E. Gussin, D. Epstein. Front Row: A. Mott. R. Peterson (Vi cePresident), W. Cohen (President), B. Bindler. Math, Biology, Radio-Electronics Clubs ANNOUNCER Randy Wolff sits by public address system apparatus. Math Club spent most of its time preparing its members for the National Mathematics Test sponsored annually by the Mathematics Association of America. Part of the preparation consisted of viewing films on different aspects of mathematics. Lessons of operating short-wave radio were one of the major projects of the Radio-Electronics Club. Demonstrations concerning circuitry were given to orient the students with electronic procedures. The purpose of the Biology Club was to stimulate interest in the biological sciences outside the classroom. In achieving this goal, the club went on nature hikes, visited the Museum of Science and Industry, and invited a pharmacist to speak on drugs and narcotics. The PA announcements were read each morning by Randy Wolff. 89 �Clubs better people by actions, words HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB : Back Row: I. Kerbis, M . Pierremont, L. Morris, B. Wagenaar, H. Hirsch, M. Lifton, S. Hanley, J. Ogron, 5. ~ l a yt o n , J. Block , S. luroff, J. M eyers . Third Row: I. St over, G. Ne vins, S. Messinger, G. Westberg, L. Schaefer, T. Smalinsky, L. Korbus, L. Jacoblon, M. Wayne, B. Roth, J. Frishman . Second Row: S. Finley, N. Carp, L. Gaines, F. Dunn, L. Freeman, J. Ellis, E. Levin , T. Ho lton, R. Miller, J. Mendes, S. Blostein . Front Row: N . Pappo, D. Endo, G. Raymond, L. Edidin, D. Meyers, S. Sneider, J. Hersch . Under the guidance of a new sponsor, Mrs. Twyman, the Human Relations Club brought children from the Lawndale area of Chicago to Niles North to tutor them in all the fundamental skills necessary for school. These skills varied from learning to recognize the different colors of everyday objects to mastering the geography of the United States. One special project the club undertook was making Christmas ornaments to decorate a tree which the children brought back to the Lawndale YMCA. Niles North's literary magazine, Calliope, was larger this year than it has been previous years. The magazine printed essays, short stories, plays and poetry in English and foreign languages contributed by the student body. Photography and art work were also accepted . All entries were judged by the editorial staff and those that qualified were used. The material printed in Calliope was edited and arranged by students whose works were published the preceding year. / CALLIOPE EDITORS: I. Suzukida, M . Pearl, S. Sneider, R. Pearlman, M. Jacobs (Editor-in-chief), L. Schwartz (Assistant Editor-in-chief), B. Wagenaar, G. Mank, S. Finley. 90 �SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Rickey Korey (Treasurer), Jim Weil (Vice-President), Randy Wo lff (Presi dent), Ger i Budnik (Recording Sec retary). Sue llen Lambert (Co rrespo nding Sec retary ). Ski Club forms; Twirlers display skill TWIRLERS : Debbie Dworski, Eva Bleier, Pa t Ri ley, Debby Rodkin . The Ski Club was formed thi s year in an swer to th e demands of Northi students. To inform members about the fundamentals of skiing, a field trip wa s taken to the International Ski and Winter Sports Show at Navy Pier. Other trips included out i ngs to ski resorts, and plan s were made for a trip to Aspen , Colorado. Performing with the marching band, the twirlers displayed their skill as well as helped to prom o te enthusiasm for th e Vi king teams. Twirlers also participated in the grande finale of Norsecapades, the school talent show. 91 �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Clubs discuss current events; I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CURRENT EVENTS CLUB : Back Row: S. Blostein, ). Miller, 0 . Leavitt, C. Adler, I. Silverman, M . Schiff, A. Gans, R. Bressler, R. Rukin. Third Row: A. Lee, P. Kraft, T. Holton, C. Greenfield, C. Whitcov, 0 . Smith, 0 . Epstein, A. Mott, F. Lebolt. Second Row: 0 . Meyers, J. Hersh, D. ENLIGHTENERS CLUB : Back Row: B. Elenbogen, J. Harris, S. Levy, B. Wadler. Second Row: R. Green, R. Rukin, J. Stokols, A. Goldberg, M . 92 Glaszmann, V. Turbov, G. Jacobs, B. Bunes, H. Leveton , M . Fishman, M. Schaffner. Front Row: M. Pearl, R. Blustein, H. Grubman (VicePresident), J. Schaffner (President), J. Zari (Secre tary-Treasurer), M. Zake, M. Stein, M. Sanz. Sala, J. Robins, L. Stern. Front Row: S. Sala, A. Valentine, M. Stein, T. Lotsoff (Pre si dent), L. Rubin (Vice-President), S. Go ldberg. �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Coin and Ch ess clubs grow I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Several speakers came to Niles North to present the policies and views of this year's presidential candidates, Nixon, Humphrey, Wallace and Gregory. A member of the Communist Party and a memberoftheYippieswere also represented . The Current Events Club sponsored these guest speakers prior to the national elections, because the club recognized the need for the student body to have a greater understanding of the political scene. Discussions concerning basic school problems, such as in-school suspensions, were popular topics which the En lighteners Club tackled this year. The members used their wide-ranging backgrounds in social studies to analyze the vital issues pertaining to civil rights and other current problems challenging our country and the world. Interschool tournaments were the main activities of the Chess Club. These tournaments gave the members the experience necessary for them to become proficient players. Members of the Coin Club met frequently to exchange and auction their coins. COIN CLUB: Standing: S. Pearlman, R. Learn, B. Wadler, I. Witzel, R. Goldstein, T. Moses. Seated: D. Schwartz, N. Varveris, R. Hammell, S. Pearlman. CHESS CLUB : Back Row: R. Gore, J. Glenn, A. Valentine, B. Kogan, M. Davis, D. Lurie, R. Venn, R. Rukin, D. Litwin, G. Sostrin, R. Zuffante, T. Okawara . Second Row: P. Jen, J. Harris, D. Brickman, M . Stein, B. Shyelle, D. Kassel, B. Elenbogen, D. Brenner, F. Brandwein (Secretary), M . Miretzky, I. Suzukida, A. Jacobs, R. Liebovitz, G. Chit- kin ; L. Rubin, M . Sanz, A. Boxenbaum. Front Row: (Chess Team members) B. Slayer, D. Levitan, N. Pappo, L. Cohen(Co-President), G. Raymond (Co-President), J. Ginsburgh, S. Lipschultz, D. Raymond, N. Greenspan . 93 �Home Ee, Art clubs create masterpieces; GSO puts everyone in his proper place HOME EC CLUB: Back Row: P. Daily, C. Johnson, S. Miller, M. Spector, B. Kroll, B. Nowak, L. Kudelka, D. Clamage, M. Ferrero, M. Zalon. Third Row: J. Peterson, C. Gutman, J. Levy, K Albert, K. D' Angelo, ART CLUB: Back Row : J. Kohlenbrenner, R. Dolins, P. Weiner, R. Borm an, M . Morgan, I. Kerbis. Third Row: J. Axness, S. Liss, S. Isaacson, D. Preis, J. Berger, P. Pau l, R. Becker, M. Pearl. Second Row: P. Jacks, L. Her man, P. Ka plan, J. Bendersky, B. Brenner, C. Jacobson, 94 L. Williams. Second Row: E. Levin, G. Budnik, R. Sayas, L. Stream, B. France, S. Kesselman. Front Row: A. Hinds(Treasurer), P. Weitzman (Vice-President), C. Wayne (President), F. Korn (Secretary ). H. Leveton, C. Biliack . Front Row: B. Soloway, M. Ferrais, K. Holtberg (Secret ary), D. Tadelman (President), B. Wagenaar (Vice-President), A. Rubin, D. Gerowi tz. �The Home Ee Club dedicated itself to demonstrating the importance of home economics in today' s world. Working towards this goal, the members visited the Merchandise Mart and Marshall Fields where they were given a behind-the-scenes tour. Guest speakers at the regular meetings explained and demonstrated techniques of flower arranging and cake decorating. Girls' Service Organization members served as usherettes at all choral , band, and orchestra concerts, the Niles North Forensic Tournament, and the various dramatic productions presented at Northi . Th is year freshmen were permitted membership in GSO, thus enabling the club to better serve the school. Art Club, striving to increase student appreciation of art, sponsored several unique activities. One of their first meetings was a Paint-in where students were given the chance to release their frustrations th rough creative efforts. Plans were also made for an art exhibit at Niles North featuring the art work of students from many of the north suburban high schools. SENIOR David Rosen d isplays creative ability down to his toes at an Art Club Paint-in . GIRLS' SERVICE ORGANIZATION : Back Row: M . Abrams, S. Sala, G. Budnik, L. Korbus. Fifth Row: K. D' Angelo, Kudelko, D. Levy, P. Tolzien, C. Barnabee, S. Schramm. N. Ginsburg, L. Rubin, M . Simon, L. Berman, K. Graf, Block. Third Row: K. Connors, P. Daily, A. Albaum, S. K. Hultberg, K. Alpert, L. Fourth Row: D. McRae, J. Lachman, B. Sostrin, S. Grossman, R. Metcoff, T. Silverman . Second Row: C. Humann, J. Melman, P. Fay, J. Efenbogen, A. Va lentine, L. Freeman, S. Troop, K. Lachman, C. Martin . Front Row: D . Phelan (President ), S. S. Hanley (Vice-President ), F. Korn (Treasurer), E. Connors (Secretary). 95 �Possible careers examined by future teacher, business, office occupations clubs FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: · Standing: R. Desens, B. Didier, S. Nelson, G. Feiler, E. Connors, S. Lehrer, M . Paw I an, D. Schwartz, D. Bartz, K. Ratzel, S. Shavers, R. Widd owson , C. Hanson, B. Linville, C. Fishman, J. Meek, E. Jatobson, B. Nevel, S. Deutsch . Seated: L. Gunther, C. Rizz~. N . Czerwinski (Secretary), J. Lee (Reporter), J. Fishman (President), M . Solomon (Vice-President), M. Goldsmith (Treasurer), M . Metzger, P. Bjork, B. Gilman. 96 �OFFICE OCCUPATIO S CLUB : Back Row: J. Takehara, . Czerwinski, J. Moran, B. Johnson, J. Erens, D. Spiegal, S. Sussman, C. Kiefer. Second Row: K. Ralzel, B. Didier, B. Linville, N. Pisano, G. Seigal. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA : Back Row: J. Krupp (Presiden t), B. Greenberg (Vice-President), I. Fisher (Treasurer). Fron! Row: T. Silverman (Recording Secretary), M . Rosenfeld (Corresponding-Secretary) . The Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, and Office Occupation s Club introduced the students to possible careers. Activities of the FT A included a visit lo the National College of Education and stuffing Christmasstockingstogive to an orphanage . They al so had a decorated car in the Homecoming Parade which won an award in th e Class C category. The FBLA visited the Avon Products Inc. and had a speaker from the Moser Business School. The newly formed Office Occupations Club went on a tour of the Continental Bank and the Chicago Board of Trade. 97 �Debate, Forensics stress self-expression VARSITY DEB ATE TEAM : R. Pear lman, R. Rukin, N. Zol l, M. Gruen (Captain), E. Zoll, J. Stokols. DEBATE CLUB : Back Row: A. Valentine, A . Mott, C. Witcov. Second Ro w : J. Thompson, R. Buzil, M . Helfand , A . Hoffman, G. Gruen . Front Row: S. Brill , L. Metcoff, M. Stein G. Hoffing. 98 �FORENSICS TEAM: Back Row: A. Gans, C. Weil, 0 . Simon, G. Novak, L. Freeman, R. Green, P. Weiner, K. Silk, F. Lebol t, ). Schaffner. Second Row: J. Klein , J. Tanner, L. Klein, J. Sender, H. Crys tal, M. Schiff, R. Rukin, K. Pri tikin, M. Beiser, M. Dri bin. Front Row: J. Lehrer, L. Ri tt er, ). Stoko ls, N. Karp , L. Rubin, I. Fiersti en, A. Valentine, S. Wilson. ••••• ••••• ••••• ••• ~ 'fl • SELF-EXPRESSION is exhibi ted throu gh th e facial expressions and hand motions of Michele Dribin, Ira Stover, and Linda Fields, competitors in a forensi cs tournament. Giving as many students as possible the opportunity to learn about the techniques of logical argument is the main goal of the Niles North Debate Team. This was reached through a a division of debaters into three groups: Va rs i ty, Junior-Varsity, and Novice. Participating in most Illinois High School Association tournaments, debaters argued this year's topic; " Resolved : That the United States should enact a system of compulsory service for all citizens. " The team highlighted their season by events held at Northern Illinois University in November and Rockford College in December. The Forensics Team dealswith individual events where speakers present speeches of both an interpretive and original nature. The members must posses both personality and poise in order to compete successfully at the Forensics meets. With the exception of special coaching sessions, the majority of the team 's activities take place at other schools. Forensics hosted a contest at North in November and the state district tournament in February. COMED Y J COMPETITORS in the Niles North Forensics Tournament study results of their second round . 99 �LA TIN CLUB : Back Row: G. Singer, C. Grabel I, K. Chortney, H. Franke, 0. Ro ss, R. Oolins, S. Kahn, G. Raymond . Second Row: K. Weiss, M. Behrman, R. Giepger, B. Greenberg, M. Beiser. Front Row: N. Barg, R. Perlman (President), 0 . Christoferson (V ice-Presi dent), I. Silverman (Secretary-Treasurer). Latin, German, and Russian Clubs It is the conviction of the Latin Club that the problems facing America are similar to the problems that faced ancient Rome. By understanding the problems of Rome and their solutions, Americans can better solve the problems of the nation . Therefore, the Latin Club studied the culture and history of Rome. The club visited the Chicago Criminal Courts building to observe a felony trail since Latin is often used in legal jargon . The Russian Club wrote and directed the skit entitled " The Little Red Natasha, " as well as a variety show which they presented to the freshman and sophomore homerooms in February. The production featured jokes and songs in Russian and their translations in English. The aim of the German Club is to acquaint students with the culture of Germany. In order to familiarize themselves with the art, literature, and music of the country, the club sponsored several movies and field trips. LATIN CLUB members sell taffy apples after school as one of their many fund raising activities. 100 �RUSSIAN CLUB: Back Row: G. Gold man (President). A . Rymer, L. Fields, L. Pollock. I. Stover. Front Row: C. Ch iren (Secretary-Treasurer), K. Hirsch, M . O lson, M. Davi s (Vice-President ), J. Rohrer. acquaint students with different cultures GERMAN CLUB: Back Row: E. Swanson, G. Dean, J. Seidell. Second Row: M. Ganer, J. Harris, P. Burgess, K. Horowitz, G. Dworski, M. Gould, R. Rukin, B. Behrens. Front Row: C. Herter, N. Wenger, S. Ralsky (Secre- tary), J. Quateman (Treasurer), G. Mank (President), F. Summers, R. Bymel, D. Blake. IOI �Spanish and French Clubs explore foreign customs, languages at their meetings SPANISH CLUB: Back Row S. Kahn , N. Berlin, M . Wenger, S. Byrne!, B. Helfand, G. Budnik, S. Share, H. Chavin, C. Adler. Fourth Row: A. Tanaka, R. Bressler, L. Schuman, D. Katzenberg, J. Foreman, D. Elrod, C. Kamberos, J. Nash,!.. Freeman . Third Row: S. Mareado, C. Dalesman, S. Madenberg, L. Sadowsky, L. Rubin, A. Hoffing, L. Klein , B. Dictor, M . 102 Schiff. Second Row: L. Nelle, D. Alexander, N. Powell, J. Caplan, A. Cooper, B. Kroll , M . Caplan, B. Shane R. Shane. Front Row: B. Chavin (President), S. Masters (Secretary), L. Cowin, B. Grossman, L. Zeitlin, H. Berland, L. Sonenblum, R. Rolak. Not Pictured: B. Gersten (VicePresident). �FRENCH CLUB: Back Row: V. Lefferts, G. We lter, C. Bill iack, K. Er ikso n, J. Faerm ark, M. Lifton, 0 . Davis, M . We iner, P. Ric hard, J. Rosenfeld, M . Jankauer, R. Vogelmann . Fourth Row: R. Sibu l, R. Chertack, G. Nevins, L. Messinger, S. Turoff, M . Friedma n, E. Spungen , B. Goodfriend , L. Waverly, P. Fyfe, C. Reda . Third Row: E. Rase n ick, A . Sa llz- man, J. Ro hrer, P. Zumph, M. Abrams, S. Ch au so w, N. Jacobs, C. Budkowsky, J. Glickstein. Second Row: J. Ogro n, L. Head, D. Rec hel, N. Ka rp, B. Lin d, M. Rosentha l, A. Jacobs, S. Lachman, A. Albaum. Front Row: L. Serber, D. Glaszman, C. Ch iren (Sec re tary). F. Ca ll ero (Pres id ent), 0 . Phe lan (V ice-Pres iden t), H. Fa usl (Treasurer ). H . Hirsch, P. Sharkey . To encourage the appreciation of Spanish literature, the Spanish Club sponsored a poetry writing contest. Members also invited a folk singing group to perform Spanish songs at one of their meetings, and went on a field trip to La Cafe Margarita, a Spanish restaurant in Chicago. They uniquely celebrated Christmas by having a pinata and Spanish entertainment at their holiday party. A Walt Disney cartoon in Spanish was the featured attraction. French Club sponsored varied activities this year to foster the use of the French language. The club sponsored their annual pot-luck dinner where everyone donated a French dish . A French Club exchange was held so that French students from other schools could visit Northi and exchange ideas for their clubs. The club raised money by having concession stands at basketball games and bake sales after school. These funds were used to finance the ir banquet, the culmination of the club's events for the year. HOPING lo w in the ca ndy and pri zes sealed insi de, a Spa nish Club member swi ngs at the p inat a. 10 3 �PEP CLUB OFFICERS : S. Tomback (Secretary), R. Metcoff (Treasurer), B. Wagenaar (Publ icity Director), M . Porter (Pres ident). Not Pictured: I. Kerbis (Vice-Pres iden t). N-Club, Pep Club .bolster Viking spirit N CLUB : Back Row: C. Eisenberg, T. Walter, R. Fried, S. Willis, H. Klein , J. Epstein, G. Greenfield, M . Bresnick, H. Zindell. Third Row: S. Gitel is, D. Megow, H. Gribbow, 104 S. Carlson, H . Rotfeld, J. Zivic, S. Sandler. Second Row: D. Scheck, G. Phelus, R. Widdowson , M . West, A . Schmidt, M . Olefsky. Front Row:) . Woldorf, M. Zimmerman, �N Club members participating in various winter sport activities ~re introduced to the student body al a pre-game all-school pep assembly. G. Klein, B. Rosenberg, G. Dworski, L. Garner. Boys who have earned a varsity letter in athletics are eligible for membership in N Club. The club, holding its meetings bi-monthly functions chiefly as a spirit organization and raises funds for its activities through the sale of buttons and beanies. N Club is also involved in pre-game activites such as school pep rallies. The Niles North Pep Club has taken an active part in creating an atmosphere of school spirit through the display of purple and white that constitutes their new uniforms and buttons. The club organized a card section at this year' s Homecoming football game. 105 �CONCERT CHOIR: Back Row: R. Shane, M . Jacobs, J. Nakashima, K. Kr av itz, R. Kassman, S. Leichll ing, H. Walman, R. Green, S. Morga n (President), G. Mellow, R. Yanow, S. Kernes, M. Abaov, K. Turski, R. Bearman, B. Benjamin , M . Margolis, R. Shane. Third Row: S. Bernstein, S. Rose n, M . Lu tz, L. Cohen, E. Schultz, M . Morgan, K. Pritikin, M. Pierremont, A. Jacobs, M . Kanter, S. Swanson, E. Swanson, J. Mellow, Band, Choir, Orchestra_ ORCHESTRA: Back Row: A. Ko lof, S. Warshaw, D. Levi ne, G. Westberg, I. Silbernick, K. Pritikin, K. Tu rs k i, D. Greenman, B. Myhr, L. Miller, B. Price, J. Slutsky, C. O lson , P. Brown , B. Leavit t, M . Friedma n, D. Salk. Third Row: J. Melman, B. Shipley, J. Lehrer, D. Litwin , C. LeVine, E. Weber, R. Wahlstrom, J. Kane, P. Loeppert, J. Tarshis, D. Siegelman, A. Gans, B. Bolshon, R. Gordon, I. Suzukida. Second Row: G. Mellow, CONCERT BAND : Standing: I. Silbernik, S. Zacher, F. Byram, A . Issacson, R. Ven n, G. Wes tberg, A. Sher, B. Wadler. Fourth Row Left: 5. Barns tead, D. Kassel,). Samson, ) . Deu tscher, K. Deiphuis. Fourth Row Right: S. Thom as, K. Horowi tz, C. Wayne, L. Miller, B. Price, T. Nelson, D. Summers. Th ird Row: J. Lehrer, D. Litwin, J. Lifton, J. Gordon, J. Sh lac hter, G. Nelson, J. Tarshis, M. West, R. Steiner, C. Westberg, D. Ad elson, O. Gilleland, D. Loepperl, D . Seigelman, D. Alpert, B. Levin, �G. Dworski, S. Kernes, B. Cook. Second Row: K. Turski, V. Odegard, M . Tester, M . Stricker, F. Brandwein, D. McGrego r, R. Lutz, M . Lifton, M . Young, D. Chorney, D. Dale, C. Schmidtke, L. Kreisler, J. Mackey, B. Lind, E. Sol o mon. Front Row: P. Faye, J. Emin, B. Cohen, S. Kohn, S. Schramm, M . Beiser, J. Steelman, L. Fields, S. Lachman, C. Barnabee, M . Libkin, S. Didech, A. Glassner, L. Landerman . • excel I 1n preformance D. Schlager, V. Alfassa, M . Cohen, R. Leibovitz, C. Gelder, J." Elenbogen, J. Litwin, B. Leavitt, R. Turski, S. Hope. Front Row: B. Kogan , J. Fischman, S. Morgan, K. Lundsberg, M . Wayne, D. Slaton, B. Cogen, A. Newman, T. Wold, H. Malis, S. Trotcky, B. Franz, B. Moldenhauer, B. Chagares, S. Anstadt. Second Row: C. LeVine, D. Turiel, T. Okawara, F. Korn, A. Kalmikoff, J. Kane, J. Braimen, R. Wahlstro m, S. Berger, L. Williams, B. Reifman, E. Weber, B. Tobias, M . B"romberg, N . Farber. Front Row: R. Liebovitz, J. Ogron, J. Henning, J. Elenbogen, S. Sternberg, M . Zalon, D. Lauer. M . Brachman, D. Sakamoto . 107 �A cappella voices, top brass players STAGE BAND : Back Row: D. Levine. Third Row: D. Alpert , D. Ade lson, R. Steiner, 0 . Gilleland, D. Greeman. Second Row: L. Miller, V. Price, J. Slutsky, D. Sum mers, A. Kal mikoff. Front Row: B. Moldenhauer, B. Franz, S. A nstadt, S. Trotcky, H. Malis. At Piano: I. Silbernik . A CAPPELLA CHOIR : Back Row: R. Yanow, D. Bernstein, J. Katz, H. Pinhasik, J. Litwin, H. Franke (Treasurer). G. Kleifield (President), R. Green, B. Behren s. Third Row: ). Kliphardl , S. Hope, P. Weriner, C. Cline, K. Pritikin, M . Simkovic, E. Weber, K. Erikson. Second Row: 108 �form musical groups Newly formed this year, A Cappella Choir greatly stressed the individual efforts of its members. True to its name, A Cappella Choir sang most of its music without any musical accompaniment. Having fewer than fifty members, the choir sang either six or eight part classical music, thus distinguishing itself from the Niles North Concert Choir. A Cappella Choir performed at Oak Lawn High School in Chicago and at many Niles North concerts. They also took a field trip in the fall to see the musical film " Finian' s Rainbow." Stage Band consisted of the top brass players and a drum mer from the Concert Band . They played popular jazz music and performed at school concerts and homeroom shows. Stage Band also accompanied the acts in Norsecapades, the school talent show The Clarinet Choir was another important instrumental group at Niles North that performed al many concerts. L. Wernick, D. Simon, J. Glenn, H. Mueller, H. LeBoyer, C. Baldasso, F. Summers, S. Sidell, P. Lazarus. Front Row: S. Brachman, B. Greenberg, L. Herman, J. Peterson, P. Brown, B. Rosenthal, B. Cogen, G. Welter, M . Libkin. CLARINET CHOIR : Standing: J. Shlachler, C. LeVine, D. Turiel, T. Okawara . Seated: N. Farber, J. Lehrer, K. Diephuis. 109 �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Musical groups perform classical, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NORSINGERS: Back Row: P. Weiner, H. LeBoyer, G. Kleifield, R. Yanow, H. Francke, E. Weber. Fourth Row: D. Dale, P. Brown, L. Williams, L. Cohen, L. Wernick, R. Bearman . Third Row: L. Herman, G. Welter, R. Kassman, F. Summers, C. Reda. Second Row: K. Pritikin, S. Kohn , J. Elenbogen, S. Dubin, H. Vicker, B. Leavitt. Front Row: R. Green (President), S. Hope (Secretary), D. Simon (Vice-Preside nt), J. Katz (Treasurer). VALHALLA SINGERS: Back Row: S. Cline, J. Mellow, M. Simkovic, P. Weiner, K. Pritikin, E. Weber, L. Wernick . Fron t Row: G. WP.l i er, B. Lind, N. Sacks (President), L. Cohen, S. Brachman, P. Levin. 110 I I I �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I folk, and popular melodies I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MADRIGAL: Back Row: S. Morgan, S. Silver, R. Yanow, H. LeBoyer, R. Kassman, K. Turski. Second Row: K. Prilikin, B. Cogen, C. Reda, M . Beiser, P. Lazarus. Front Row: S. Binder, F. Korn, J. Henning, E. Weber, M . Simkovic. Northi's folksinging group, Norsingers, was formed this year by students in the music department. "fhe group sang modern folk songs and was accompanied by guitars and a piano. Norsingers performed at school concerts and outside of school. Valhalla Singers is Niles North 's girls' ensemble group. Althrough some classical music was performed, Valhalla concentrated mainly on show tunes and popular music. Elizabethan chamber musicwas emphasized by Madrigal, a mixed chorus group. The singing group performed at concerts and went caroling at Christmas time. All three singing groups competed in the Illinois High School Association Competition. The String Quartet, one of Norlhi's instrumental groups, performed at school concerts and assemblies. STRING QUARTET: B. Kogan, J. Fischman, B. Cogen, K. Lundsberg. �School monitors assist in smooth SCHOOL STORE Jeff Frishman Gale Hirsch Steve Kernes Paula Levi n Judy Levitus Helene Reitman Al Rosen Randee Silverstein Heidi Tine lleene Turovitz SELLING a paperback novel at the new school store are monitors Gale Hirsch and Holly Berland . SPECIAL EDUCATION Morrie Aboav Manon Beiser Vicki Blackman Betty Blank Marylin Davis Bill Farmer Ward Feeley Nanette France Jeff Frishman Nancy Ginsburg Michell Glen Marcie Goldstein Renee Hyman Judy Kacsh Sherry Kassman Debbie Katzenberg Ed Korman Bronda Kozer Linda Levine Phyllis Morrow SPECIAL ED monitors Terry Traiforoa and Nancy Ginsburg work an automatic page turner. llZ Tom Okawara Steve Porous Mimi Rapper Joe Ricouse Renee Rosenthal Jonathan Sales Sheryl Scholar Lorna Serber Jeff Serota Scott Silver Randee Silverstein Janet Skalanski Sue Sloane Debbie Terry Terry Traiforos Richard Turiel Patrice Weitzman Missy Wood Richard Yanow Sue Zalon The various school monitorsofNorthi aided in the operation of the different areas in the school. Office, library, and locker room monitorscontribu!ed their own time and energy so that the secretaries and teachers could get the needed assistance. AVA monitors were essential for the smooth operation of the technical aspects in the school. The hard working Special Education monitors were new to North this year. �operation of Niles North AUDIO-VISUAL David Alpert David Apple Bob Bearman Cheryl Cohen Spencer Davis Gary Edelman Alvin Eliseo Dave Epstein Richard Frank Robert Friedman Joel Glickson Sieve Goldstein Mark Gould Harold Gribow Larry Heisler Bob Jacob Dennis Kamber Penny Kaplan Siu Kernes Ed Korman Paul Lambert Linda Lucas Howard Malis Marty Marion Cliff Nadolna Melva Orzoff Jeff Pector Paul Polin Sieve Porus Jeff Rymer Mike Schild Glenn Siegal Jerry SI u tsky David Terry Bob Tobias Richard Turiel Keith Turski Mike Wolz LARRY Heisler and Jeff Peclor, audio-visual monitors, repair a projector table. LIBRARY AIDS Debbie Balogh Nancy Berlin Jenny Dale Heidi Des Jardins Marla Dubin Dean Farber Steven Greene Jeanne Harris Debra Hershenhouse Sherry Isaacson Susan Kesselman Alan Luzor Carol Morath Jeanine Peterson Leslie Scheiman Barbara Shyelle Laura Stream Mara Tekotzky Kaye Wood Doreen Zenschner AS one of her many library responsibilities library assistant Susan Kesselman files a due-<lale card of a library book recently returned. 113 �Office monitors aid teachers, secretaries MAIN OFFICE Sandy Brachman Bob Cook Robin Dishkin Heidi Fine Holly Gistenson Lynn Gitelman Jodi Grossgold Sue Henkin Sherry Isaacson Cindy Johnson Lynn Kurtz Michele Leaf Marcy Lutz Jody Schwartz Carol Sachy Marie Stricker Sue Weingart Noreen Weiner KEEPING themselves busy by answering telephone calls, taking messages, and organizing l.B .M . cards are main office monitors Bob Cook and Marcy Luiz . Terrie Schullman Penny Spiegel Beth Stein Gail Sussman Laurie Wernick Molly Zoberman Beth Zvolner HALL B HALL 'J'IOn.iiors Rosie Rasenick and Renee Hyman assist Linda Lorber. HALL A: Gail Becker Robin Caplin Sue Christian Marcia Chulsky 114 Eiieen Connors Barb Dressler Harlene Greenberg Judy Haag Ka ren Israel Geri Katz Sue Kray Joa nne Lestz Jan Lippert Marla Maizell Linda Marx Joy Meltzer Mary O ' Brien Ricki Perlin Peggy Quinn Bruce Benjamin Sandi Bodenstein Holly Borden Charles Cantor Audri Chiren Kathy Doren Sherri Friedman Cheryl Gelder Michael Gitelis Kandi Goldstein Jodi Greenberg Cynthia Harris John Harl Cheri Kaplan Donna Karhan Gayle Klinsky Richard Kroger Linda Lechowicz Stewart Levin Suzi Levin. Geri Long Jeanne Mackey Holly Margen Randy Meyers Steven Nimer And rea Perlman Michelle Pierremont David Robbins Marla Rosenfeld Marsha Rosenthal Jamie Spagna Ii L HAL C Pat Alexander Patty Anahall Rhonda Becker Steven Bederman Manon Beiser Sharon Blume David Brickman Laura Brickman Susan Bronstein Ilene Cohen Cary Croft Heidi Desjardin Kathy Dethloff Michelle Dietze Rebby Dolins Janice Frishman Robin Gabel Karen Gerber Hildi Gutman Penny Henrichsen Mary Holton Linda Houghland Leslie Isaacson Robin Jacobs Caryan Kanter Barbara Kesselman Debbie J<inch Gary Klein Peggy Kraft Eileen Landsberg Lauri Lazarus Pat Mesce Ruth Anne Metcoff Maureen Miller Bonnie Mosenson Jan Newman Cheryl Porges Nina Rapper Jeff Rice Lori Richardson Bruce Rosenberg Linda Schaefer Gail Schroder Jeff Serota Marcia Simon Daniel Smith Cathy Stawiarski Linda Stockenberg Kurt Suffka Nick Varveris Betsy Young HA LL 0 Donna Abrams Jean Anderson Marilyn Goldsmith Barbara Greenspahn Renee Hyman Rhonda Isaacson Donna Johnson Shelli Kahn Jim Lee Joyce Nelson Sherri Paull Linda Puzes Rosie Rasenick Helene Reitman Alan Rosen Elaine Rosenberg Gerri Rotfeld Sherry Sala Adriane Schultz Shelly Sher Carole Spitzer Diane Unger Julie Weil Annette Weinstein �HEAL TH OFFICE Patricia Daily Linda Droze Gayle Ellman Charlene Fox Shelly Gomberg Mark Genavese Cheryl Humann Shelli Kahn Miriam Kritzer Debra Mandelbaum Bonnie Porges Elyse Soloman Jeryl Sherman Susan Wilson ATTENDANCE Nellie Becker Vicki Blackman Janice Bloom Daryl Brown Calhy Burland Nicki Edidin Sandi Fineberg Loren Friedman Karyn Gerber Michelle Gomberg Sherry Grossman Hildi Gulman Sharon Hirsch Linda Korbus Laurel Landerman Laurie Lazarus Barbara Levin Joe Licausi Judy Lucas Pam Marion Roberta Morrison Bonnie Mosenson Michele Rosen Barbara Sapoznik Nancy Schy Teri Segal Janet Shuemer Terri Smalinsky Barbara Sostrin Avraham Slampfer SHELLIE Kahn, health office monitor, assists the schoo l nurse by checkin g a student sign-in sheet as Bonnie Porges verifies a pass. ATTENDANCE office monitors Barbara Levin and Laurel Landerman prepare lhe daily absenlee bullelin and organize the student attendance records . LOCKER ROOM Debbie Balogh Noreen Calabrest Michelle Dietze Mary Hintz Judy Lewin Sheri Nadler Mimi Rapper Ellen Roston Lori Simon Pat Walters 115 �~ .. .·~ · ~ - .,. ~··· .. -- ... • •• �s p E c I A L E v ~ . -.,,. .. ... m ~ '• - E --~ N T s 117 �Confucius say Vikings CONFUC IUS (j unior Howie Korn ) emerges fro m a fortune coo kie to give his Ho meco mi ng recipe at th e Thursday Pep Assembly. VIKINGS show their strength in tug-of-war at Twilight FLOATBUILDERS Andy Rymer, Dale Citron and Alan Jaffe work late into the night trying to put the fi nish ing to uches on their entry. CHEERLEADERS' spirited porn-porn routine stirs up Viking enthusiasm . 118 �"Chow Maine" at Homecoming 1968 . The recipe for a perfect Homecoming '68 was given to Niles North Vikings by the wise Confucius. His "Chow Maine" began with a large amount of excitement and spirit. The weekend, lengthened by an Institute Day on Friday, was one ofcolorandvariety.Burning of the Hawk effigy, a brunch for alumni, and a colorful parade enriched the formula . Maine South added eleven Hawks, who battled our varsity gridders to a score of 26-7. At the half-time ceremonies the newly formed '.'ikingettes and the skilled Marching Band performed . The Far-Eastern flavor of Oriental Autumn, the Homecoming dance, and the coronation of Queen Jody Cassman climaxed the festivities. " GUESS Who ' s Coming to Dinner?", Hall B junior float, wins first place in parad e co mpet iti on. DAYS of hard work now seem worthwhile as the parade begins. MEMORIES come to life as graduates view pictures at alumni brunch . FIRST passengers on the new Viking ship are mascot Ron Schriar and two court members, Franci Cook and Geri Katz . 119 �VICTORY song plays as varsity co-captain Larry Babb leads the purple horde onto the field . BARRY ATLAS awards traditional football lo Queen Jody Cassman. 12.0 CROWD explodes with excitement as Vikings score their first touchdown. �DOZENS and dozens of roses are held by the 1968 Homecoming Court: Dale Olsen, Rita Carlson, Geri Katz, Queen Jody Cassman, Dominique Glaszmann, Linda Weinstein, Franci Cook . Oriental atmosphere featured at dance A JOVIAL buddha sets the mood as foreign exchange students Anders Lidholm and Dom inique Glaszmann (honor-ary court member) sample punch and pastries at the dance. • r COMMITIEE CHAIRMEN : Standing: M . Jacobs, S. Goodman, C. Goldman, L. Latiolais, L. Schwartz, R. Rasenick, T. Hoskins. Seated: J. Cassman (Director), L. Weinstein, N. Zoll, M . Dribin (Secretary-Treasurer), L. Lazarus, S. Sneider, A. Weinstein . LAST year's queen Dale Olsen places the crown on a beaming and regal Jody Cassman, Queen of Homecom ing 1968. 1Z 1 �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Miracle Worker brings I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I AN N IE SULLIVAN (Suzi Handelman) figts fire with water trying to teach Helen (M idge Barne ll ) proper tabl e manners . KELLER family : Kate (J . Mellow ), Captain Keller (J. Litwin}, James (S. Sidell), Aunt Ev (B. Rosenthal), Helen. SHERI DIDECH and Bob Cook play in the AN NIE says goodbye to Dr. Anagnos (David Meyers) and the blind girls at Perkins Institute. I ZZ �tI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ~ light and hope I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A girl, locked in a world of dark and silence since early childhood, and a young woman, once blind herself, who struggles with infinite patience to illuminate the girl 's darkness. This is the story told in William Gibson ' s touching play, The Miracle Worker. The determina tion of the teacher, Annie Sullivan, to make Helen Keller "see " at first brought only bruises and frustration . Then the miracle occurred. The endless finger game finally gained meaning and Helen found the way to communicatio n and understanding . DOCTOR Ira Stover reassu res Ca ptain Keller. THE ECHO of guil t for her b rother' s death fades as A nnie w ins Helen' s love. fron t year of orth ' s fir st bi-level se t. W-A -T-E-R . .. The r ealization comes to Helen, bri nging an escape fro m d ark ness and a new l ife . 123 �BOYS' chorus line : Top: A. Share, Middle: L. Aron , B. Atlas Bollom: ). Weil , S. Gi telis, B. Reifman , D. Lerner. BOBBY and Franci Cook sing and dance to a lively " George M " medl ey. BARB GREE BERG and Robin Go land cha rm Hal Francke. 12 4 CHORUS : Back: ). Blustein, D. Smith , 5. Waxler. A . Weinstein. R. Rabins, M. Stokols. Front: A . Gould, B. Dressler. P. Lande, D. Glaszmann, J. Cassman, G. Robinson. �Norsecapades 1968 salutes Uncle Sam The rousing sound of reveille brought up the curtain on the Norsecapades '68 presentation of "The Army Way." Nineteen acts were drafted this fall to prepare the army base for a general inspection day. The show, a patriotic salute to our country, was entirely student written, directed, and produced. LEAVING KP duties, I. Silverman, J. Rabens, M . Becker, and A. Jaffe give a washtub serenade . STAGE BAND, which accompanies many acts, provides musical background at intermission. SOLDERS J. Lehrer, STUDENT co-directors Midge Barnell and Suzi Handelman give last minute notes to the cast. J. Slutzky, S. Sidell, D. Bernstein, J. Katz, D. Simon, H. Francke, B. Cook, and S. Rosen . �PAULA and Janice Levin entertain the troops. WISTFUL Linda Goldin sings of her love. MARLE E KANTER takes notes for the General (Howard Pinhasik). GERMAN BAND greet General Glensford as he arrives for tour . KARYNE PRITIKIN sings her original folk song . WRITING COMMITIEE: Back: J. Mellow, B. Cook, M . Dribin Second Row: B. Dressler, S. Rosen, S. Sneider front: B. Peterson, A. Gould. 126 �CORPORAL Harold LeBoyer sings " Georgy Girl " as Kim Turski dances. PRIVATES Scott Sidell and Dave Bernstein sing to Dave Rosen . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I "This certainly is no ordinary army base!" I I I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WHILE " standing on the corner," Sheri Didech meets Danny Simon . NECESSARY lo the show are M11sical Director Dan Turiel, Production Coodinalor Julie Mellow, and Vocal Director Maida Libkin. DETERMINED Stuart Rosen swears no one will " rain on his parade." 127 �Hall teams clash in donkeyball ••••••• Playing basketball is a task in itself, but riding donkeys while do ing so add s a whole new dimension to the game. This year, for the second time, Hall C organized a Donkey Basketball game in which students from all halls competed . Most found it difficult to stay on the backs of the belligerent donkeys . The four teams vied in a series of hilarious matches, out of which Hall A emerged the victor. Pl.AYERS and donkeys clash as nimb le srudenr jump ro block pass. A NEW fo rm of rackle bl!skerb all is invenred by senio r Ron Cohen . ••••••• SITIING on her donkey, Jane Zari reaches for rhe ball. 1Z8 �I I I I I I I I I ae ·I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Fo·reign students join Viking way of life I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HELPING lo finance exchanges, DominiqueGlaszmann sells chocola te to Oeytip Monkong. Becoming acquainted with people of other nations is always a most valuable experience, and this year Northi was fortunate enough to host four foreign students: Dominique Glaszmann of France and Anders Lidholm of Sweden, sponsored by the American Field Service and Rotary International respectively, and He Ila Warnholz of Germany and Oeytip Monkong of Thailand, financed by private funds. Highlight of the year's foreign exchange activities was International Weekend , coordinated by the AFS Committee of Student Senate, during which North was host to fifty foreign students from the suburban area . SPONSOR Mr. John Hallberg (center) meets with Dominique Glaszmann and Anders Lidholm. FEW boxes remain of the AFS candy . AFS COMMITTEE Co-chairmen Carol Goldman and Robin Caplan are responsible for the success of the foreign exchange program and its International Weekend and candy sales. 129 �' j ' AMERICAN LEGIO Oratorical Con fesran fs: Standing: S. Rosen, R. Rukin, J. Sroko ls, R. Green, I. Fiersfein, R. Roth, M. Gruen. Seated: L. Fields, S. Sala, R. Hymen , J. Levifus, K. Prifikin. Orators vie for awards COMB I ING facial and vocal expression, Robert Roth talks on lowering the voting age. Three seniors were selected as the most effective speakers at North in this year 's American Legion Oratorical Contest. The judges, outstanding persons in the field of speech and communications chosen from outside the school, awarded the first place gold medal in the competition to Judy Levitus. Placing second was Robert Roth, and Mark Gruen took third . The winners, reciting original speeches, were among twelve studentswhocompeted in the contest. SPONSOR M r . Ronald VanArsdale greets judges Mr. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Phyllis Klapman , and Mrs. Valerie Boyd before contest begins. JUDY LEVITUS demonstrates the oratorical skill that won her a scholarsh ip. 130 INJUSTICES of the draft system are the subject of Mark Gruen ' s speech . �North excels in speech Y SIMON wins first place for his comedy DA reading " The Hero" in " Way, Way Down East." Out of the twelve schools from the north suburban area competing in the Illinois High School District Forensics and Drama Tournament, North students won two events and placed in one. Danny Simon, in comedy reading, and Manon Beiser, in verse, took first and third places, respectively . The play, " The Lesson" won a first place gold plaque for Niles North after a victory over six other schools entered in the dramatics division . " LESSON" cast: Nehama Jacobs, Howard Pinhasik, Leigh Williams, and Director Karyne Pri tikin. TAKING thi rd place in verse reading , Manon Beiser recites Ame rican poetry. PROFESSOR Howard Pinhasik harasses student Nehama Jacobs in the play by Ionesco. 131 �'It's Academic' team enters final round CAMERAS capture the tension of the " It's Academic" learn . ELATED Iris Kerbis and Michelle Lifton con gratulate Nehama Jacobs. Breaking all previous school records, Northi's " lt's Academic" teamadvanced to finalist status, placing the team among the top three in the Chicago area . An enthusiastic Niles North audience cheered as seniors Dennis Adelson and Les Cohen (Captain) and junior Nehama Jacobs twice defeated teams from other Chicagoland schools by scores in the high 300's. A victory in the third round over Tinley Park and Lyons Township brought the Viking team to the finals of the city-wide competition . " IT'S ACADEMIC" sponsor Mr. Jim VanDelinder expresses his delight at the team 's success. DENNIS ADELSON, Captain Les Cohen, and Nehama Jacobs dominate the " grab bag" round . 13:?. �GLUWINL cand les light lh e stage as Concert Choir sings at th e Ho lida y Conce rt. Band, choirs, orchestra give year-round concerts Combining culture with entertainment, the Niles orth Music Department provided Viking audiences with many varied and enjoyable programs. Seven concerts, given throughou I the year by the Concert Band, choirs, Orchestra, and several small groups, continued the musical traditions set in the past five years. TCHAIKOVSKY presents a challenge to the orchestra musicians. JUDGE Stuart Rosen and bride Julie Mellow star in " Trial by Jury " at Operatic Potpourri. I KU\ll'l I LI\~ display prt>ci~ion al ::>pring Hand (oncer I. DK . LAWKLNCL WA I Hl:'-. co nduc ts .. A Stravinsky Suite." 133 �The spirit of the robust and hearty people in turn-of-the-century America came to life again as Niles North presented Rodgers and Hammerstein's colorful musical, O klahoma! The play, which takes place in the rugged and untamed Oklahoma Territory, depicts the humorous rivalry between the farmers and cowmen . Against thjs lively background, the story of two involved love triangles is unfolded . Flirtatious Ado Annie is caught between the affections of peddler Ali Hakim and her country beau Will Parker. Laurie Williams also finds herself unable to choose between surly Jud Fry and the handsome Curly, who she eventually realizes is the only man for her. The climax of the show came as friends waved goodbye to newlyweds Curly and Laurie, who rode off in a genuine "surrey with the fringe on top!" "Oklahoma!" FARMER Dave Rosen tells Andrew Carnes (Bob Roth) that " territo ry folk should all be pals." NAIVE Ado Annie (Midge Barnett) just "cain ' t say no." 13• OBSTINATE Aunt Eller (Barb Rosenthal) bargains with peddler Ali Hak in (Stu Rosen) . �ty a eIy, 1 n- 1e rs k- 1e lo 15 ry ;o y, ly w to Je ~e CO FUSED Laurie (Paula Levin) hopes to solve her problems with a bottle of Ali Hakim 's " Elixer of Egypt." a grand new state SNEAKING up behind her, Curly (Jim Litwin) catches preoccupied Laurie unaware . en). RETURNING from up-to-date Kansas City, Will Parker (Bobby Cook) shows his pals the latest dance steps. FARMERS and cowmen pay close attention to Aunt Eller's shrewd advice. 135 �GERTIE (Marlene Kanter) and the girls (L. Goldin, P. Brown, P. Lazarus. and T. Sacks) urge Laurie to make up her mind. TE SIQ, at lhe annual box social increases as Curly sells his saddle lo outbid 1he ornery Jud Fry (Ric hard Yanow) for Laurie ' s ba ket lunch. Niles North gets CURLY mourns Jud Fry 's death with his eloquent but premature eulogy, " Pore Jud is Da1d ." DREAM BALLET bridesmaids G. Schroeder, C. Suchy, N . Paul. L. Belson. R. Goland, B. Greenberg and Laurie's fantasy counterpart Kim Turski enact her marriage to Curly . 136 �NEWLYWEDS Laurie and Curly and !heir fri ends and neighbo rs loo k forward to life in !he brand new stat of Oklahoma . ''Oklahoma hello!'' ADO ANNIE and Will compare "Persian goodbyes" lo " Oklahoma hellos." HAPPILY, Laurie and Curly sing "People Will Say We're in love ." 137 �Escaping from pressures of the school day, Niles North students enjoyed brief moments of insanity and hilarity in diversions sponsored by their student government organizations. Hall Competition, which included attendance contests at sports events, encouraged inter-hall rivalry, but at the same time stressed school unity. AMUSED, Dr. Weldy watches as cyclists enter the final stretch of the Tricycle Race. Unusual Viking activities arouse spirit, enthusiasm LEG TOSS booth at Carnival " Those Were the Days" attracts Gerri Rotfeld . DRESSED in their Clash Day finest are Dave Rosen, Carla Weil , and Mitch Lazarus. 138 FACULTY and students let out frustrations by smashing cars as " Day of Wreckening" arrives. �Vikings jive at lively school dances FRESHMAN Bonnie Brenner celebrates a basketball victory. " GROOVY TEACHER" Mr. Harold Trapp accepts his trophy and champagne. Originality and humor were the key words in the planning of this year's dances. Among the unique themes Vikings saw initiated were a Marathon Dance, held at the "Flunkers Fling," and a pie-eating contest at the January "Sock Hop." Other themes continued from past years included the semiformal turnabout dance, "To Sir With Love," and the "Groovy Teacher Dance" at which a student-elected teacher was named "Groove of the Year." WEARY couple nears e.nd of Marathon Dance. SUE HOPE serves punch as she and her Turnabout date exchange their usual roles. " POLISH UNION" member Alan Jaffe relaxes after performing al the Freshman Dance. COUPLE gets away from the crowd at the Turnabout Dance for a quiet minute ·t ogether. 131 �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ''Forever Came Today'' at Prom 1969 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i'KU\\-(,UI KS 11 atch lhc royal couple dance . Prom '69 came today as gilt chandeliers, lovely dresses and pretty faces lit up the ballroom of the Continen tal Plaza Ho tel. It seemed it would never come; it see med it cou ld never end. A nd for those who were there, it will neve r be forgotten. Because " Forever Ca me Today." DA:-.:l l'-. L and chatting,. or th stud ents create the beautiful memories of l'rom 1969. LASl yea r' s Cour t members: B. Wi lson, S. Mash, Queen Bobbi Adler, King Howi~ Zimmerman, J. Sid er, R. Shor, L. Cohan. B. Lehtman . \40 �Grads. reach turning·point in their lives Graduation Day ... an end ... a beginning. An end of four years that passed in a lifetime, in a day. An end of childhood fri endships, of childi sh aspirations. A beginning ... of a fu ture of uncertainty and anticipation . A beginning of new, life-long friend sh ips, of realistic goals, of adulthood . Graduation Day ... looking back on all you 've done and all you wish you 'd done. Graduation Day ... looking forward to ... wish you 'd done. Graduation Day . .. looking forward to . . . . GRAD Ja n Ogron pau ses fo r a moment of though t. 141 �-------------- . , -. • .. • .. . .. . ·' ' . , . • . .............. • ~..-r ._~ ' ' ' ~ ~---,,-~.- ~ . . .. ....: ' . ....,..,.-·, ... . ·... ~ :· , �. . ~ \ .\ ' ' ' ' . " ..... ' " •1 ' " ". ~ • i 5 p 0 R T 5 �The victory at New Trier West demonstrated that the Viking football players could coordinate their efforts successfully on the field. At home, however, the offense seemed to dissolve as it approached the goal. This was partially due to the injuries of quarterback George Phelus and running back Mark Bresnik, making it necessary to revamp scoring strategy in midseason. Consequently, the efforts of the team and especially Jeff Epstein, Mark Samuels, and All-Conference Larry Babb weren't enough to break the traditional 1-7 football record. PRECISION characterizes Rudy Trebel 's recepti on. AMID the flurry of bodies, co-captain George Phelus " keeps his cool. " George was out at the season 's end with a knee injury but he proved his competence as quarterback in the New Trier West game. DAVE ROSENGARD, replacement for quarterback George Phelus, fades back for the pass. �MARTY ZIMMERMAN (22 ) and John Peterson (84) get together to tackle the N iles East halfback . MARK OLEFSKY, varsity place kicker, sco res again . Varsity team, hurt by injuries, fin is hes 1-7 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row: M . Gitelis, D . Mallin, G. Dreier, D . Rosengard, N . Chamlin, C. Deutscher, M . Olefsky, R. Trebels, G. Greenfield, M . Bresnik, M. Pozan, Coach Zook . Third Row: Coach McCarrell (Head Coach), M . Samuels, N . Goldstein, T. Walter, J. Epstein, l. Babb, R. Bassuk, H . Byram, J. Peterson, W. Vonau, Coach Conway, Coach Lorenz. Second Row: M . Lopofsky, K. Pinsky, M . Zimmerman, J. Bethman, J. Sullivan. P. Keefe, G. Schroeder, H . Klein , S. Samson, Mr. Ackman (Trainer). Coach Casten . First Row: P. Peterson, M . Feldman, G. Magida, D . Collins, J. Waldorf, R. Poznansky, T. Cohen . MARK BRESNIK takes off on a sweep to the left. REACTIONS f1om the sidelines are mi xed . �VARSITY SCORES Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 9 0 0 20 7 7 6 6 Niles East Glenbrook South Niles West New Trier West Glenbrook North Maine South Maine West Deerfield 26 7 10 13 40 26 27 35 SOPHOMORE SCORES Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vik ings Vikings Vikings Vikings 32 6 41 0 26 19 6 6 Niles East Glenbrook South N iles West New Trier West Glenbrook North Maine South Maine West Deerfield 0 13 6 0 6 0 6 12 Sophomore, frosh ''A'' and FROSH " A" SCORES Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 19 13 13 7 12 19 0 Glenbrook South Niles West New Trier West Glenbrook North Maine South Maine West Deerfield FROSH " B" FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row: Coach Kmet, P. Birger, L. Smith, W. Anderson , N. Neihaus, A. Kalman , R. Murphy, J. Janetos, G. Belson, S. O 'Donnell, B. Cogan, Coach Braddy, Coach Bannion . Third Row: A. Gray, S. Kase, D. Andrzejewski , L. Goldberg, G. Fishman, S. Robinson, J. Sadur, S. Berger, N. Feinglass, S. Lorsch, M. Schwartz, R. Lang. Second Row: J. Capobianco, J. Tarshis, M . Weisberg, P. Kiefer, S. Wayne, R. Pollitzer, S. Kasch , A . Simon, E. Szillat, J. Kiso, G. Kaiserman , M . Schulman . Front Row: R. Ginsberg, P. Steffeck, D. Greenman, T. Nelson, D. Winn, M . Steffeck, R. Bresnik, S. Lee. 0 6 0 13 12 7 20 FROSH " B" SCORES Vikings Vikings Vik ings Vikings Vikings Vik ings Vikings 0 0 7 12 0 6 0 Glenbrook South Niles West New Trier West Glenbrook North Maine South Maine West Deerfield 26 27 6 7 13 14 13 THE SIX point step is taken by Marty Harrison . DENNIS COOPfR throws a head fake to evade would-be tacklers . 146 �SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row: M . Gartzman, D. Robbins, M . Harrison, M . Goldman, D. Haley, E. Porter, R. Moldenhauer, J. Ostrom, J. Arden, S. Weiner, D. Kashevos . Third Row: Coach Richardson, W. Shulman, M . Citron, S. Schwartz, I. Hare, M. Bromberg, F. Byram, .I. Kaufman, J. Gray, T. Zimnowodski, Coach Henderson, Coach Browning. Second Row: ). Brown, ). Rosenquist, D . Gilleland , R. Ca lamari, W. Sowers, B. Robinson, T. Phelus, P. Kelly, S. Brin, A . Poznansky, G. Hershenhouse. First Row: ). Kohn , H. Budrow, B. Schatz, W. Chagares, S. McKay, A. Zalon, ). Moran, R. Ingram. ANTICIPATI G the call of quarterback Keilh Schirmer are the '" A " squads. iles East and North Frosh ''B'' prosper Underclass football was winning football this year at North . Sophomores earned a fourth place in the conference with the help of Coach Browning, Coach Henderson, and Coach Richardson. The combination of quarterback Scot McKay and halfbacks Jeff Arden and Marty Harrison proved powerful and promising . The 4-2-1 and2-5 slates of frosh " A " and " B" teams were achieved with the guidance of Coach Braddy and Coach Kmet. Freshman players who helped initiate a winning tradition in Viking football are Keith Schirmer, Steve Serra , and Joel Chernoff. FORSH " A " FOOTBALL: Back Row: Coach Bauer, K. Schirmer,) . Chernoff, J. DeCorrevont, L. Howell, R. Blanchard, E. Sowinski, Coach Hodn ik . Third Row: W. Mitchell, R. Wolflick, D. Cooper, W. Schoen, K. Kravitz, R. Horgan, G. Kost. Second Row: F. Crivlare, W. Peterson, B. Johnson, M . Menze, R. Levin, S. Brown, M . Roth. Front Row: P. Quinn, R. t:ipschultz, D. Schwartz, K. Schirmer, M . Weiss, S. Serra . 147 �LEADING in the early stages of the Maine West meet is North i' s top runner Jerry Zivic. 148 VIKINGS and opponents await the start. �STRIDING alone is Doug Lipski . BOB FRIEDMAN ingores fatigue in an effort to widen his lead . The cross-country team, winning the double dual against Niles East and Niles West, was worked into excellent condition for their first meet by Coach Robinson . However, the loss of captains Jerry Zivic and Steve Gitelis due to illness left the squad with only two seniors and a discouraging record of 2-8. THE REWARD for a well-run race is the sli p with a one-digit number for captain Steve Gi telis. JOGGING together are Doug Megow and Rick Turim . Harriers take township title VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Back Row: R. Friedman, D . Megow, J. Zivic, S. Gitelis, Coach Robinso.n. Front Row: N. Verch, D. Lipski , H . Friend, L. Klein , R. Turim . 1411 �VARSITY SCORES Vikings Viki ngs Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 26 so so so so 33 34 32 26 so Niles East Maine East Maine West Maine South Niles West Glenbrook North Glenbrook South New Trier West Niles West Deerfield 30 1S 1S 1S 1S 27 27 28 28 15 FROSH-SOPH SCORES Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vik ings 28 28 so so so 42 30 28 33 Niles East Niles West Maine West Maine East Maine South Deerfield Glenbrook South Glenbrook North New Trier West 32 30 1S 15 1S 20 32 30 34 FORSH-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Back Row: J. Aling, R. Carlson, F. Kuhn , S. Lane, C. Berkelhamer, R. Kuhnle, A. Rothblatt, Coach Florence. Second Row: M . Brachman, G. Berdine, H. Felix, M. Behrman, M . Cohen, R. Rotstein, D. Nonnemacher. First Row: M . Caplan, W . Tanker, S. Dennen, S. Teplinsky, L. Chez . f Viking underclassmen run into success FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Back Row: B. Myhr, S. Siegal, M. Kleaman, J. Brumlic, Latiolais, J. Leikin, J. LeRoy. Second Row: M. Kaufman, A . Summers, R. Packer, B. Antman, J. Da rdick, R. Koonce. Front Row: J. Serota, M . Turim . Cross-country on the frosh-soph level w as relatively successful compiling five wins against four defeats. Outstanding competitor was Roger K uhnle, township champ for his team. ROGER KUHNLE top harrier for the frosh-soph , follows in his brothers' footsteps. 1!50 �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Varsity wrestlers win all local titles I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Back Row: D . Singer, G. Goldman. ). Bethman, S. Byram, R. Dictor, W. Sowers, M . Samuels, Coach Weber. Front Row: R. Friedman, P. Sayad, I. Berger, B. Aronowitz, S. Kadetz , K. Pinsky . Township, conference, and district champions, the varsity wrestling squad compiled a record unparalleled by any other sports team in the history of Niles North. Seven wrestlers qualified for the sectionals. Gary Goldman, Ken Pinsky, and Ben Aronowitz placed eighth, second, and eighth at Urbana. With five returning underclassmen, Coach Weber's alert squad should repeat its achievements next year. IRWIN BERGER steals away from his opponent . EARLY in the wrestling match district and regiinal champion Ken Pinsky cradles and pins the New Trier West grappler for a team victory for the Vikings. HEAVYWEIGHT Don Singer is short but tough as he crushes his opponent ' s bridge. 151 �Vikings send three grapplers downstate UNDERDOG in the district meet, 133 pound Gary Goldman not only took that crown but went on to place in sectionals, supersectionals, and finished eighth in state. MARK SAMUELS capitalizes on his agility for an escape and one point. 152 SOLIDLY balanced is Jim Bethmann, the 180 pound grappler. �TWENTY-ONE times a victor-Mark Samuels. PENSIVE Ken Pinsky developed a style bettered by only one in the state . MUSCLI G his opponent to the mat is Ben Aronowitz , eighth in state. ROSS FRIEDMAN 'S determination has kept him on the varsity roster for three years. 153 �VARSITY SCORES 29 New Trier West 14 North Chicago 27 Maine West 24 Maine South 20 Glenbrook South 14 Mundelein 20 Deerfield 24 Niles West 30 Glenbrook North 18 Highland Park 45 New Trier West 9 30 13 14 18 23 19 17 19 21 3 JUNllOR VARSITY SCORES Vikings 30 New Trier East Vikings 31 North Chicago Vikings 30 Maine West Vikings 16 Maine South Vikings 24 Glenbrook South Vikings 36 Mundelein Vikings 17 Deerfield Vikings 26 Niles West Vikings 31 Glenbrook North Vikings 11 Highland Park Vikings 60 New Trier West 12 23 20 31 20 15 26 19 15 26 0 SOPHOMORE SCORES Vikings 34 New Trier East Vikings 42 North Chicago Vikings 30 Maine West Vikings 29 Maine South Vikings 34 Glenbrook South Vikings 32 Mundelein Vikings 22 Deerfield Vikings 30 Niles West Vikings 40 Glenbrook North Vikings 30 Highland Park Vikings 41 New Trier West Vikings 49 Niles East 12 11 11 16 9 12 21 11 7 8 3 3 FROSH SCORES 38 New Trier East 19 North Chicago 25 Maine West 21 Maine South 44 Niles East 21 Glenbrook South 53 Mundelein 49 Deerfield 20 Niles West 17 Glenbrook North 18 Highland Park 46 New Trier West 29 23 23 11 29 3 5 33 18 24 6 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings HAL GOLDMAN not o nly was o ne of the outstanding wrestlers for the sophomore squad but al so made an excellent showing o n the varsity level. JV squad finishes 8-3 A respectable second place in the Central Suburban League was earned by the junior varsity wrestling team. Despite the fact that almost half of the team consisted of sophomores, Coach Richardson's grapplers lost to only three teams. Highlighting the season was an overwhelming defeat of wrestling state power Mundelein. Jeff Perelman and Mark Behrman were the prime wrestlers. E JEFF RICE aflempts a predicam ent. JV WRESTLING TEAM: Back Row: M. Behrman, K. Goldsand, D . Gilleland, F. Byram, M . Marion, H . Budrow . Front Row: J. Rice, H . Mueller, J. Kaplan , J. Perelman, J. Rosenquist. Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings ' Vikings Vikings Vikings 18 �Sophs take CSL title, go undefeated FROSH WRESTLING TEAM: Back Row: M . Schwartz, R. Broude, J. Capobianco, C. Gordon, J. Brumlik, R. Fisher, B. Novak, J. Glicksman, Coach Browning. Second Row: L. Snyder, B. Ma- guire, P. Waverly, L. Gorell, R. Levin, J. DeCorrevont, H. Jesser, R. Antman. First Row: D. Lazarus, A. Summers, G. Kaiserman, S. Robinson, R. Ginsburg, W. Schoen, R. Rosen, D. Schwartz. ANOTHER five points is added to the Northi frosh team score by Joel Brumlik. Paralleling the success of the varsity, the sophomore wrestling team had a perfect record of twelve wins and no defeats. Deerfield was the only squad that came within twelve points of the Vikings in dual competition. Coach Browning's freshman squad took third in the Niles North tourney and fifth in the league. Exceptional wrestlers Danny Lazarus and Alan Summers were still able to compile records of 13-1and13-2. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING ROW: Back Row: J. Thompson, M . Bromberg, W. Shulman, T. Phelus, J. Arden, M . Schwanz, R. Dachman, Coach Hodnik. Front Row: A. Zalon, D. Terry, A. Poznansky, W. Tanker, S. Dennen, H. Goldman . �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Varsity gymnastics squad I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I· ' LOREN FRIEDMA exercises a rear vault. HOWIE ZINDELL reclaims his title as still rings conference champ. GRACE on th e sidhorse is difficult to achieve, but Chuck Citron has no problem . SUSPENDED in air is trampolinist Bob Salstone. IS& �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I places first in conference I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE L-CROSS is executed by Jerry Herzberg, second in the Central Suburban league. For the third time in five years the Vikings varsity gymnastics team has won the CSL title. First were taken by Bob Salstone in free exercise and by Chuck Citron on the horse. Howie Zindell, a contender forthestatechampionship, recaptured his conference first on the rings. The key to the consistent excellence in gymnastics has been the encouragement and understanding of Coach Cress and Coach Grant. BRUCE WALDMAN performs a flick kip. VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM: Back Row: Coach Grant, L. Porter, C. Citron, H. Zindell, B. Waldman, R. Wahlstrom, Coach Cress. Second Row: J. Herzberg, S. Kamin , M . West, D . Scheck, L. Bernstein, R. Bolotin . First Row: R. Salstone, R. Grossman, R. Gloger, M . Dietch, M . Schwartz . 157 �Sophs win twelve meets VARSITY SCORES 88 Evanston 94 Niles East 89 York 83 Glenbrook South 92 Rich Central 107 Niles West 105 Glen brook North 89 New Trier West 110 Lake Forest 118 Maine South 108 New Trier East 108 Prospect 101 Maine West 92 Downers Grove 90 90 61 69 87 105 100 57 63 121 119 117 100 39 SOPHOMORE SCORES Vikings 55 Maine West Vikings 55 New Trier East Vikings 55 Prospect Vikings 65 Maine South Vikings 62 Lake Forest Vikings 58 New Trier West Vikings 59 Glenbrook North Vikings 61 Niles West Vikings 55 Rich Central Vikings 52 Downers Grove Vikings 45 Glenbrook South Vikings 53 Evanston Vikings 43 York Vikings 53 Niles East 34 52 59 50 44 59 49 56 34 22 43 38 41 48 FROSH SCORES 3 7 Glen brook South 37 Evanston 43 New Trier West 3 7 Glenbrook North 27 Glenbrook North 41 Niles West 30 Glenbrook South 33 New Trier East 36 Niles East 36 Niles West 35 33 42 34 26 35 27 27 28 26 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings FR ESH MA N GYMNASTI CS TEAM : Back Row: M. Pa rdo, B. M eehberg, W. Pe terson, R. Romano, R. Brya n, R. Baker, S. Gem, Coach Lorenz . Second Row: K. Fe ld, L. Orenstein, J. Suga rman, R. Kapl an, D. Leve nson, R. Quateman, G. Fishman . Front Row: J. Sampso n, S. Scheck, A . Gray, R. Koo nze. C. Peterson, M. Fisher. Gymnastics on the soph and frosh levels was as successful as on the varsity level. The sophs won twelve out of fourteen dual meets. The horse and still rings were mastered by Ron Harris and Rick Zindell at the conference meet, assisting the squad to its second place. Freshman gymnasts finished their season undefeated in ten meets. SOPH OMO RE GYMNASTI CS TEAM: Back Row: Coach Grant, R. Harr is, P. Fisher, K. Goodman, K. Kuznetsky, S. Go ldberg, Coach Cress. Second Row: J. Justman, R. Kann, J. M olit o r, R. Feldm ann, D. Frum m, W. Johnson, R. Zind ell . Front Row: S. Go ldberg, S. Carnow , T. Lauren. R. Reyno ld s, D. Ma thison. Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vi kings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings �Cagers break even, take CSL fourth Despite the loss of seven inches in height, Coach Florence's basketball team complied an even record of eleven wins and ten defeats. The lack of height was remedied by the sharpshooting accuracy of forwards Ken Sticken and John Peterson. Junior Mike Sachs, at 6'5", responded satisfactorily to the pressure placed upon him as the team's tallest man. Steve Huscher contributed 100 points to the squad total from the free-throw line, setting a new school record . With Steve, Mike and sixth man Pat Keefe returning, the coaching staff has confidence in next year's team . J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Back Row: P. Keefe, N. Goldstein, R. Bassuk, M . Winter, G. Milgram, J. Gainer. Front Row: E. Smetana, R. Lapping, G. Deutsch, S. Jacobson, S. Widdowson . VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Back Row: Coach Florence, J. Peterson, N. Goldstein, R. Bassuk, K. O' Donnell, M . Sachs, G. Milgram, K. Sticken . Second Row: M. Lopofsky, R. Lapping, 0 . McKay, P. Keefe, G. Phelus. Front Row: H . Friend, W. Fisher, S. Huscher, R. Widdowson, C. Westberg . Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings VARSITY SCORES 58 Ridgewood 52 52 Niles East 60 71 Glenbrook North 54 52 Maine West 48 65 Rockford Guilford85 26 Maine South 59 82 Warren so 52 Highland Park 58 61 Glenbrook South 52 67 Tinley Park 65 74 Glenbrook South 51 38 Deerfield 47 42 Niles West 56 61 New Trier West 77 75 Glenbrook North 60 55 Maine West 53 48 Maine South 79 75 Glenbroqk South 47 62 Deerfield 55 49 Niles West 63 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 50 50 69 69 80 69 51 73 63 67 49 69 76 57 J.V. SCORES Niles East Glenbrook North Maine West Glenbrook South Glenbrook South Deerfield Niles West New Trier West Glenbrook North Maine West Maine South Deerfield Niles West Maine South 47 37 44 45 62 88 59 59 54 53 69 77 64 68 159 �ALTHOUGH the Niles West teams towered over Steve Huscher, the guard still secured this rebound . Huscher, Sachs named SHOOTI G over a seven inch taller defensive forward is John Peterson . PlA YMAKER Steve Huscher works around high post Ken Sticken to start the Vikings offensive drive. 160 �INTIMIDATING the cornered guard are teammates Dale McKay (10) and Ken Sticken (32). All-Conference POWERFUL Mike Sachs takes possession . 161 �Sophs keep on their toes SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Back Row: S. Weiner, R. Carlson, J. Brown, M. Goldman, M . Harrison, D. Rosenthal. Second Row: l. Rubin, S. Kleifield, M . Katz, D. Malone, D. Friedlander. Front Row: D . Nonnemacher, L. Molinaro, J. Kohn, S. McKay. SOPHOMORE SCORES 49 Vikings 38 Ridgewood 46 East Vikings 45 Niles Glenbrook North 42 Vikings 43 40 Vikings 39 Maine West Vikings 38 Rockford Guilford57 59 Vikings 56 Maine South 70 Vikings 42 Evanston 38 Vikings 46 Tinley Park Vikings 47 Glenbrook South 50 67 Vikings 50 Deerfield 54 Vikings 44 Niles West Vikings 31 New Trier West 37 Vikings 46 Glenbrook North 3 7 50 Vikings 46 Maine West FROSH " A" SCORES Vik i ngs 45 Niles East Vikings 56 Glenbrook North Vikings 34 Maine West Vikings 42 Maine South Vikings 44 Glen brook South Vikings 53 Evanston Vikings 52 Glenbrook South Vikings 56 Deerfield Vikings 56 Niles West Vikings 60 New Trier West Vikings 47 Glenbrook North Vikings 79 Maine West Vikings 49 Maine South Vikings 67 Deerfield Vikings 34 Niles West 49 48 48 47 46 36 30 53 52 52 41 60 55 54 46 FROSH " B" SCORES 36 Niles East 52 Glenbrook North 32 Maine West 20 Maine South 37 Glenbrook South 32 Evanston 39 Glenbrook South 22 Deerfield 41 Niles West 34 New Trier West 37 Glenbrook North 55 Maine West 30 Maine South 28 Deerfield 25 Ni les West 34 48 56 35 36 68 38 67 53 44 52 64 74 66 54 Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vik ings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings SPRINGY Scott McKay goes for the two points on a break-away. 16Z Coach Lund 's sophomores were plagued with the same problem as that of the varsity-a deficiency in tall forwards. A continuous full-court press was used, but it failed to stop the big teams of Rockford Guilford and Deerfield. However, guards Dennis Malone and Scott McKay did spur the Vikings to defeat the Glenbrook teams. �• • Frosh ''A'' win nine games Leading Coach Ackman's frosh "A" squad to a 9-6 record were guards Dennis Cooper and Ken Schirmer. The team's full-court press caused their opponents numerous turn-overs. Outside shooting balanced the rebounding and scoring provided by the forwards. Other top players for the team included Larry Howell and Joel Chernoff. Coach DiPasquale's frosh "B" performed admirably considering their lack of tall forwards. Scott Brown and Fred Crivlare were the team ' s top performers. FROSH " B" BASKETBALL TEAM: Back Row: S. Lee, S. Brown, J. Johnson, M . Goldberg, K. Levison, S. Greene. Front Row: R. Marcus, T. Nelson, S. Goldsmith, F. Crivlare, M . Klesman. FROSH " A" BASKETBALL TEAM: Back Row: Coach L. Ackman, K. Schirmer, T. Digloria, J. Chernoff, B. Myhr, L. Howell, K. Schirmer,. S. Serra . Front Row: B. Cohen, M . Borman, M . Kotlick, J. Pappandouros, D. Cooper, E. Latiolais. DRIVING around his opponent is Mark Katz. 113 �Second taken by swimmers at CSL meet • Coach Rusk's swimmers opened the season a victim of injuries and illnesses. Their dual meet record read 12-3, giving the fish a tie for third in the CSL However, the team missed taking the conference meet by only seven points on a judge's decision . In state, Ron Vender dropped three seconds off his time in the individual medley winning sixth place, while diver Gary Dworski took fourth. Also outstanding were the team's juniors and sophomores who provided necessary depth to the team. GARY DWORSKI, four1h in state, was the firs1 high school diver to attempt the difficult ano dangerous reverse 1wo and a half somersault in tuck position off the one meter board. broken again this year by Perry Wien. 164 " PAPA JOE" Rusk has become one of the most successful and dedicated of the coaches at Niles NorJh . �••••• EXCELLENCE in all strokes characterizes Ron Vender. ••••• SENIORS of the freestyle relay include Rick Schoos, Bill Blumenthal, and Arnie Schmidt. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: Standing; Coach Smith, M . Levitt, G. Dworski, F. Hank in, G . Messerschmidt, G. Edelman, R. Schoos, A. Schmidt, W. Blumenthal, H. Leveton, H. Rotfeld, S. Sandler, P. Wein, L. Weinman. Seated: S. Kernes, J. Garber, H. Gribow, D. Gerowilz, B. Benjamin, M . Wolz, L. Nemkov, B. Schwartz, N. Apple. STEVE SANDLER was one of the versatile freestylers who swam both the quick sprints and iong races. �Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings VARSITY SCORES 78 Evergreen Park 48 Glenbrook South 75 Maine East 84 Forest View 77 Niles West 50 Niles East 34 New Trier West 36 Glenbrook North 75 Maine West 71 Elk Grove 65 Lake Forest 74 Maine South 65 Prospect 45 Deerfield 57 Tinley Park SOPHOMORE SCORES V_ ikings 28 Evergreen Park Vikings 21 Glenbrook South Vikings 37 Maine East Vikings 56 Forest View Vikings 46 Niles West Vikings 30 Niles East Vikings 16 New Trier West Vikings 20 Glenbrook North Vikings 22 Maine East Vikings 75 Elk Grove Vikings 51 Lake Forest Vikings 36 Maine South Vikings 42 Prospect Vikings 25 Deerfield Vikings 54 Tinley Park 17 47 20 7 18 45 61 59 20 24 30 21 30 50 37 SOPHOMORE Gregg Messerschmidt swam the butterfly on varsity and sophomore levels. 67 74 57 39 47 64 79 75 73 19 44 58 52 70 40 The sophomore swimming team had a rough season, recording four wins and eleven losses. The poor showing largely resulted from shifting the most talented underclassmen, including Greg Messerschmidt and Mike Wolz to the varsity level. 118 Sophs get shifted to varsity SOPHOMORE SWIMMING TEAM : Coach Staerk, A. Gaynor, S. Levin, S. Cohen, P. Kelly, A. Alexander, E. Feldshriber, M . Molitor. J. Axness, B. Schallman, FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM: Back Row: R. Glick, G. Yell, J. Mullenex, M . Ruchim, E. Chavin, W. Anderson . Second Row: J. Pritchett, J. Nelson, R. Packer, D. We.i ssman, R. Goldstein . Front Row: J. Asuser, S. Stein, A. Deutsch, J. Kane, R. Lee. �L Four seniors give depth FROSH-SOPH GOLF TEAM: Back Row: M . Weisberg, 5. Wine, 0 . Friedlander, J. Hedblom, M . Menze, W. Pope, E. Pastko, Coach Eckhardt. Front Row: L. Orenstein , S. Lorsch, W. Schoen, J. Johnson, R. Shane, R. Cooper, G. Mostow . Although the golf team endured inclement weather for the firstfew weeks of the season, the wet and cold fairways weren't enough to seriously upset the games of this year's experienced varsity squad. Returning seniors Phil Aaron, Dave Lang, Randy Johnson, and Barry Atlas competently met the challenges presented by the Central Suburban League golf teams. PERFECTING his drive is Fred Eckhardt. COACH RUSK steadies Barry Atlas' s iron . VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Back Row: F. Eckhardt, R. Hammett, R. Johnson, B. Atlas, Coach Rusk . PHIL AARON practices his putting. Front Row: P. Aaron, R. Harris, D. Lang, M . Guenther. 187 �Netmen plan to better slate VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: J. Kaplan, C. Westberg, L. Terry, D. Goldman, S. Bederman, R. Lapping, N. Pappo, Coach Grant. Coach Grant's tennis team had difficulties with depth this year with only three seniors returning. Nir Pappo and doubles partners Don Goldman and Carl Westberg looked strong enough at the season's beginning to better last year's 4-4 slate. DON GOLDMAN follows through on his serve. COMPOSING a coordinated doubles duo are Don Goldman and Carl Westberg. FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM: Back Row: J. Wilke, L. Rubin, S. Kleifield, S. Nimer, R. Perdue, P. Jacks, R. Rechel, M . Harrison, D. Turiel, J. Jaman, Coach Kingsford. Fronr Row: M. Stein, J. Phelan, J. Greenspan, S. Kane, B. Baron. NIR PAPPO keeps his eyes on the ball. �This year's baseball players returned to practice with the proper attitude and varsity experience necessary for a winning squad. The leading hitter and the top two pitchers of last season, Roger Widdowson, Scott Harris, and Curt Eisenberg, were all present on Coach Bauer's varsity roster. FIRMLY set, Mark Olefsky awaits the pitch . Diamondmen win opener CATCHER M ike Gitel is and pitcher Scott Harr is gain some poin ters from Coach Bauer. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Back Row: M. Olefsky, E. Smetana, S. Harris, M . Winter, N. Goldstein, D. Altenbern, L. Hammerman . Third Row: Coach Bauer, M . Gitel is, R. Widdowson, R. Vender, A . Marcus, Coach Kmet. Second Row: A . Stein, D. Rosengard, L. Terry, C. Gilbert, M. Zimmerman, W. Cooper, A. Share. front Row: C. Eisenberg, R. Cohen, S. Wolinsky, J. Woldorf, F. Kochevar, N. Christensen. IH �Experience of squad boosts team spirit MAKING a back-handed stab for the grounder is versatile Curt Eisenberg . DEEP in left field, Roger Widdowson pulls himself under a fly ball. SCOTT HARRIS steals a 170 ~lance at the plate before hurling his next pitch . IN PRACTICE Roger Widdowson charges Mi ke Gitelis. �J. Kohn, SOPHOMORE TEAM: Back Row: D. Feinartz, M. Citron, S. Brin, R. Calamari, M. Katz, J. Arden , D. Malone, J. Gray, M. Lorsch, Coach Casten . Second Row: B. Robinson, R. Carlson, D. Rosenthal , E. Mayer, M. Mo litor. Front Row: S. Berkowitz, K. Goldsand, S. McKay, R. Kann . FROSH " A" TEAM: Back Row: B. Hersh, S. Brown, K. Schirmer, S. Wayne, J. Chenroff, M. Goldberg, K. Schirmer, Coach Ackman . Front Row: B. Ruttenberg, D. Cooper, FROSiJ " B" TEAM: Back Row: W. Farmer, S. Lee, E. Latiolais, M. Polinsky, D. Goldberg,. R. Levin, R. Broude, R. Ginsburg, Coach Wolf. Second Row: M. Schwartz, M. Borman, M. Ruchirn, G. Kost, J. Sadur, H. lecey, D. Levine. Front Row: D. Scheck, P. Lambert, B. Cohen . J. Pappanduros, D. Schwartz, D. An- drzejewski. 171 �Indoor squad Indoor track posted an 11-0 dual meet record and won the conference meet. Firsts were taken by Steve Willis (in two events}, Howie Klein, Mike Sachs, Jerry Zivic, and the Viking 440 yard relay. Other team members who contributed to the outdoor and indoor squads included Larry Garner, Gary Fritz, and Bruce Rosenberg. PUTTING the shot for the varsity team is Tom Walter. JERRY ZIVIC - half mile conference champion . INDOOR-OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM: Back Row: S. Siegel, D. Megow, A . Sowinski, D. Haley, B. Myhr, G. Milgram, T. Walter, S. Byram, J. Brown, I. Hare, R. Minkus, F. Kuhn . Third Row: Coach Conway, R. Kuhnle, L. Smith, J. Bethmann, R. Friedman, H. Klein, H. Ronz, J. Libby, R. Powroznik, P. Stef- t7z �wins CSL crown, outdoor team excels WOUND-UP for the discuss release is Scott Byram. LONG JUMPER Mark Bresnik sails over the sand pit. feck, M. Merkin, M . Brachman . Second Row : M. Steffeck, S. Dennen, S. Rose, L. Garner, M. Bresnik, S. Willis, J. Zivic, J. Epstein, G. Fritz, S. Gitelis, W. Shulman, I. Landsberg . Front Row: M. Gould, M. Kaufman, R. Zindell, P. Birger, S. Teplinsky, M . Kotlick, W. Mitchell, R. Packer, G. Berdine, R. Schu· bert. 17J �VARSITY HURDLERS : Gary Fritz, Steve Rose, Steve Willis, Mark Bresnik. rl Vikings set records HOWIE KLEIN establishes a conference record : 50 yards in 5 .5 seconds. IU CH ARGING down the track, Steve Willis's momentum will carry him over a bar 13 feet in the air. �Northi intramural program diversifies lntramurals at North were designed to give all students a chance to participate in sports. This year the competitive aspect of the program was emphasized. Broadening the athletic foundation, such activities as the donkey basketball game and intramural It's Academic have been incorporated into the competition between homerooms. JEFF LIBBY works ou t during free-play . INCLUDED in the intra murals were homeroom head counts at football games, giving valuable !points to classes with the largest attendance. INTRAMURAL BOARD: Back Row: S. Berger, R. Lapping, R. Romano, ). Varilla . Second Row: H. Sherman, ). Greenspan, A . Gaynor . Front LARRY GUZY displays the trophy for the Hall D class of ' 69, winners of the intramurals for two consecutive years. Row: I. Kerbis, M . Ca plan, B. Fogel, S. Gross. 175 �PRESIDENT Debbie Hendrick (standing ) adds enthusiasm lo the GAA Board : P. Scott, P. Fyfe, C. Rambert, V. Blackman, S. Kohn. GAA creates a new scope of activities The agony of pulled muscles from extensive practice and the thrill of the winning point summarizes an active year for the Girls' Athletic Association. With the initiation of Vikingettes and Timers' Club, GAA's membership rapidly increased in size and enthusiasm. The gymnastic teams and Auroris clubs added grace and charm to the GAA atmosphere through the production of their spring show. Striving for success, the tennis and badminton teams represented Northi in interscholastic competition . Along with its traditional bake sales, co-ed nights, bowling, and volleyball activities, GAA also created an after school co-ed swim. An awards banquet was held honoring its many outstanding participants to climax the year. A BACKDROP is practiced by Sue Balka . GAA EXECUTIVE BOARD : Standing: Kathy Keefe, Points and Awards; Sally Birger, Secretary. Seated: Cindy Payne, Vice-President; Debbie Hendricks, President. 176 �TIMERS ' CLUB: Back Row: D. Dworski, J. Nordberg, R. M ilstein, J. Berger, C. Welter, D . Mandlebaum, B. Levin, J. Ponfil, M . Hinze, J. Spatz, G. Welter. Third Row: I. Cohen, L lssacson, D. Kujawinski , S. Kohn, L Steinberg A. Goldschmidt, J. Shatney, M. Chulsky, A . Albaum , L Herman, V. Lefferts. Second Row: S. Nelson, E. Swanson (Secretary), L Latiolais (Treasurer), S. Schramm (Vice-President), G. Nevins . Front Row: C. Barnabee, J. Henning, I. Kerbis, J. Latiolais, M . Heller. GYM LEADER Adrienne Chagares concentra tes on basketball fouls . Timers, leaders officiate meets, classes SENIOR GYM LEADERS : Back Row: K. Keefe, R. Hyman, J. Krupp, B. Mayers, A. Chagares, I. Levy, I. Kerbis, D . Hendricks. Front Row: F. Cook, S. Brachman , J. Peterson, J. Cassman, R. Carlson, B. Dressler, J. Melman . 177 �• • • • • • Tennis, badminton teams compete interscholastically BADMINTON TEAM: Back Row: D. Dale, ]. Henning, P. Zumph, D. Hendricks. Front Row: N. Masarweh, P. Scott . TENNIS TEAM: Back Row: D. Glaszmann, V. Blackman, D. Jones, B. Mayers, D. Hendricks, D. Rechel , J. Peterson, Coach M. Alfus. Front Row: P. Scot!, N. Rapper, M. Rapper, J. Ga rfield , F. Brandwein, E. Rosenberg, J. Melman. �Township competition highlights year SENIOR GYMNASTICS CLUB : Back Row: B. Blank, G. Riley, C. Rambert, S. Haugsness, M . O 'Connell, C. Weil, L. Waverly (Secretary), K. Keefe (President), B. Blank, K. Anderson . Second Row: J. Mendelson, P. Mui- lin, S. Gotteiner, S. Jacobson, L. Freeman. M. Wayne, S. Christian, M . Wenger, M . Stern . Front Row: C. Scholl, C. Domash, N . Harloff, B. Levin, P. Quinn, M . Plotkin . AGILE Lynn Waverly demonstrates a needlepo int . JUNIOR GYMNASTICS CLUB: Back Row: S. Nelson, S. Blais, C. Kinas! , R. Lang, B. Anderson, C. Fields, M . Holton . Front Row: D . Mandelbaum, J. Marx, S. Rambert, L. Droze, L. Wyler, C. Pesko . �JUN IO R A URORIS: Ba ck Row: C. Scholl, M . Wayne (Presid ent), H . Fine, K. Lerner, L. Kurtz, S. Goodman, C. Suchy . Second Row: E. Rasenick (Treasurer), S. Gumbiner, K. Kaufman. Front Row: R. Goland, B. Greenberg, G. Riley. Auroris is expression without words HHYTHM di c t a t e s Karen Ka ufman 's performan ce. SEN IOR AURORIS: Back Row: H. Kipn is, L. Rhodes (VicePresident), J. Edenson, B. Gersten, G. Schroeder (Secretary), B. Oman . Second Row: A . Kemp, R. Sybul, V. M iller (Presid ent), N. Paul. Front Row: B. Dribin, D. Warren, M . Kalm ikoff, L. Belson. �CYGNETIES S.andy Nelson, Debbie Rechel, and Ariela Goldschmidt perform an eiffel tower. • Cygnettes perform 1n ''Bottoms Up!'' CYGNETIES : Back Row: S. Browswick, R. Kay, K. Anderson, B. Rohrer, B. Blank, B. Roth, B. Blank, L. Taussig, S. Roth. Fourth Row: M . Holton, S. Nelson, M. Cosmas, J. Perbohner, S. Fruehe, E. Smith . Third Row: B. Levin, J. Henning, K. Anderson, S. Fineberg, W. Walsh , E. Schu- llz, C. Cohen, S. Grahn, J. Schwartz. Second Row: E. Carniol, S. Nelson, L. Edwards, J. Bloom, L. Flaherty, A. Miles, P. Zumph . Front Row: S. Schramm (Treasurer), G. Nevins (Secretary), A. Goldschmidt (President), D. Rechel (Vice-President). 181 �FRESHMAN CLUB : I. Freidman, C. Ferstl, C. Domash, N. Corey, H. Marzen, M . Plotkin, D. Fried, L. Metcoff, S. Riemer, M . Eckhardt, R. Cohen, K. Lund, S. Ph ipps, L. Wyler, D. Roitma.n. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Freshman, JV cheerleaders gain experience I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Through the building of a well-established four sq uad system, qualified gi r ls were able to participate on any squc..d according to individual ability. PreVarsity Cheerleaders took an active role by channeling excitement at all Sophomore football and Junior Varsity basketball games . The Junior Varsity squad contributed by arousing spirit at all underclassman events, usually held on Saturday mornings. The Freshman Club, originally organized to teach the girls the fundamentals of cheerleading, changed its appearance this year through the purchase of uniforms . CAROL GOLDMAN displays a smile as JV captain. 182. FROSH AND JV cheer leaders participate in the homecoming parade. JUN IOR VARSITY cheerleaders: Clockwise: S. Rambert, R. Sybul, A. Salzman, C. Goldman (Captain), B. Goodfriend, S. Christian, S. Carlson, S. Stempke. �PRE-VARSITY captain Ilene levy is known for leading the Viking cheers as an eager fan . " V-1-K-1-N-G-S let' s go!" eagerly shout the pre-varsity cheerleaders. AT HALF-time, the pre-varsity cheerleaders " jive" with a Viking vic tory. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pre-Varsity concentrates on improved form I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PRE-VARSITY cheerleaders : Clockwise: A Weinstein, W. Haynes, L. Lazarus. J. Wilson , I. Levy (Captain), D. Jones, B. Hammond, 183 �Varsity squad participates in U.S.cheerleading camp VARSITY cheerleader Jody Cassman bubbles with delight at the homecoming game. Striving for the perfection of stunts and cheers, the Varsity cheerleaders find their job a tedious one. With the aid of North's school mascot, Victor E. Viking, the cheerleaders control the excitement and arouse the pep of the many Viking fans. Taking time out from practices, the cheerleaders sponsored their annual car wash, earning enough money to send the entire squad to the United States Cheerleading Association camp. This past summer the squad took a fourth place in competition with squads from forty-three other schools from around the nation. VARSITY cheerleaders : S. Rockowitz, D. Smith, G. Katz, B. Dressler (Captain), F. Cook, J. Cassman, R. Carlson . VIKING MASCOT Ron Schriar leads the basketball team to victory over Glenbrook North . " VIKINGS are great!" yells Geri Katz. BARB DRESSLER, Varsity Captain, is known for her outstanding ability and pe~onality . 184 �VIKINGETTE CAPTAIN, senior Ricki Korey, displays the poise that she shows at half-time presentations. VIKINGETTES : Back Row: C. Payne, J. Kliphardt, J. Kohlenbrener, J. Edenson, B. Gersten, S. Masters, I. Kerbis . Third Row: C. Stawiarski, R. Korey, K. Keefe. Second Row: T. Saltzberg, N. Paul, G. Budn ik, J. Caplan, R. Kallison, D. Citron . Front Row: R. Berger, J. Emin, L. Schlessinger, L · Belson. Spirited Vikingettes enter scene Fans at North had something new to look at this year during half-time 01side from cheerleaders, twirlers, and the marching band . The high-stepping Vih ki ngettes entered t_ e scene . This group, designed after the FengerTitanettes, was organized last summer. Two outfits were designed for the groupa short flared A-line jumper for their performances and a purple vest and skirt for school attire. The twenty girls performed original dance routines with the assistance of the Viking Marching Band . These routinesweredonetosuch popular songs as "Step to the Rear, " "My Heart Belongs to Daddy, " "Colonel Bogey," and "Heard it Through the Grapevine." Making their debute at the Niles North-Niles West football game, the Vikingettes continued to give performances at pep assmeblies and special events. HIGH STEPPING Vikingettes march in homecoming parade. 185 �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CAA members strive I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LAURIE LAZARUS shows her approval of a touchdown . KIM TURSKI looks on as Donna Warren perfects her dance. SENIOR Kathy Keefe pauses before performing a forward circle . Northi' s newest attraction, the Vikingettes, march into formation to begin their halflime show. 186 �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I toward physical excellence - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I GAA MEMBERS frolic while obeying the laws of gravity. CHEERLEADERS work diligently to raise money for camp. THE UNEVENS provide a challenge for Barb Levin . SENIOR Vicky Blackman concentrates on her return. 187 �\ j ...--..._______ - ..... .. . l . \ 'l �p ' 0 ... l ' ' I • . -~r·· . R . ; T . . -. . l ; . " o i • ., . J ' . .·1 .. 1 - . . . .".'·l . .· ·;~ ·., :.~ ·l R A I T s .. • ' . 189 �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We made Homecoming '68 successful I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SENIOR CLASS BOARD : Back Row : M . Lazarus, B. Greenspan, T. Johnson, C. Eisenberg, J. Zivic. Middle Row: B. Roth, C. Rambert, R. Rasenick, P. Lande, A. Cooper, R. Korey, F. Cook, E. Meyer. front Row: B. Dressler, B. Alias (Presidenl), S. Lambert (Treasurer), M . Einstein (Secretary), A. Share (VicePresident). With three years of working and planning for prom behind them, Class Board members assumed a host of new responsibilites as seniors. One of Senior Board's little-known functions was the sizing and distribution of caps and gowns to all graduating students. Senior Board was also responsible for the presentation of a class gift to the school. To raise money for its contribution, Senior Class Board sponsored several activites, including the teacher dance and a senior button sale. Carrying their school spirit into noneconomic endeavors, the Board organized a senior class picnic, senior prank, cut-day, and bermuda day. BUDDHA reigns over homecoming dance. 190 �AARON, PHILIP Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; " N" Club 3.4; Go lf 1,2,3.4, Numerals 1, Minor " N" 2, Major " N" 3; AVA 1; lntramurals 3. ABRAHAMSON, CARYN Transferred from : Florida 3. ABT, JUDY ADELSON, DENNIS National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Wh ite Honor Cert ificate 1; It's Academic 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Co ncer t Band 1,2 ,3,4; Stage Band 2,3 , 4; Marchin g Band 1,2,3,4 ; lntramurals 3, 4; Forensics 3; Math Club 1; Hum an Relat ions Club 4. ALEXANDER, DAVID ALEXANDER, PATRICIA Girls' Glee 1,2; lntramurals 2; Latin Club 1,2; Mon i tor 1,2,4; Human Relations Club 3 . ALING, STUART Orchestra 1,2; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 2,3,4; Monitor 4 . ALTENBERN, DONALD " N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Varsity " N" 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2. Jun ior " N" 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Junior " N" 3, Varsity " N" 4. AMESQUITA, MARIE Transferred from : Lake View High School 4; Concert Choir 4; Concert Band 4 . ANDERS, MARION Wrestling 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2. ANDERSON, JEAN French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Monitor 2,3,4. ANSTADT, SCOTT Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certificqte 1; Talent Show 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 3; Spring Musical 1; Fall Play crew 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Biology Club 2,3 . ARON, LEONARD Student Senate 3,4; Hall Council 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Yearbook 3,4; Talent Show 4; Cross Country 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; Basketball 1; Intra murals 1,2,3,4; Safe Driving Committee 4. ARONOWITZ, BEN Football 1,2; " N" Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Varsity " N" 2, CoCaptain 4 . ATLAS, BARRY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Soc iety 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 2,3 ,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Class Board 1,2 ,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3,4; Talent Show 4; Wrestling 1, Numerals 1; Golf 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 3. BABB, LARRY Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 1, Numerals 1, Major " N" 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4, North Shore All-Area 4; " N" Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Talent Show 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. BARNETT, MIDGE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Hall Council 2,3; Talent Show 3,4, Co-Director 4; Writing Committee 4; Crew .Chairman 3; Spring Musical 2,3; Fall Play 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 1,2; Valhalla 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee 1, A Capella Choir 4, President 4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4, VicePresident 3, Points Chairman 4; Drama Club 1,2; Children's Theatre 1; Monitor 2 . BARNSTEAD, STEVE BARTZ, DONNA FBLA 4. BAY,ZACHARY Football 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 1. BECKER, GARY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Swimming 1; Current Events Club 4, Publicity 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; lntramurals 1,2; Enlighteners Club 4; French Club 1; Russian Club 2; Russian Orchestra 2 . 191 �ngspread We initiated Project WiBECKER, PAME LA R, BECKE RHONDA Homecoming Commillee 3; Spring Musical crew 1,2; Fall Play crew 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Art Club 1,2,3 ,4; French Club 1; AVA 1; Pep Club 1; Monitor 3,4 . BEI LGARD, ALAN Football 1; Basketball 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 2,3. BELVISI, ANNETTE Transferred from : Immaculate High School 3. BENZULY, ROBERT Illinois State Scholarship Semi -finalist 4; Talent Show crew 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 2,3,4; Na tional Thespian Society 3,4; Swimming 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1; Radio and Electronics Club 1; Swim Club 1,2,3; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Children's Theatre crew 2,3 . BERGER, IRWIN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 . BERGER, JEAN GAA 1,2,3; lntramurals 4; Art Club 4; French Club 1; Monitor 3. BERGER, LESLIE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Art Club 1. BERGER, ROBIN Drama Club 3; Home Ee Club "3; Pep Club 1; Vikingettes 4. BERGER, STUART Orchestra 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Silver Pin 3; Marching Band 2,3,4 ; Intramural Board 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Monitor 2,3,4, Gold Pin 3; Intermediate Band 1. BERGER, SUSAN Talent Show crew 3; Mixed Chorus 3; GAA 1, Pep Club 1; Library Aid 1; Human Relations Club 2,3; Monitor 3,4 . BERLIN, SCOTT Tennis 1,2, Sophomore " N" 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 ; FTA 1; Russian Club 1,2,3 , Vice-President 3; Elections Active Committee 4 . BERLOWE, HOWARD Homecoming Committee 3,4; Football 1, Numerals 2,3, Minor " N" 3; Wrestling 1; Intra murals 1,2,3.4; Monitor 1,2,4. BETTS, JOSEPH BJORK, PAMELA Transferred from: Roosevelt High School 2; GAA 1,2,3 ; FBLA 4; Pep Club 3. BLACK, MARTIN Transferred from : Notre Dame High School 2; Swimming 1; Intra murals 1,2,3,4. BLACK, TERRENCE Transferred from : Notre Dame High School 2; lntramurals 2,3.4 ; Baseball 2; Spanish Club 2. BLACKMA N, VICKI Girls ' Glee 1; GAA 1,2,3.4, Board 1,4; Tennis 2,3,4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Girls' Swim Club 1; Pep Club 1; Monitor 1,2,3,4. llZ �BLAIS, ALLAIN Russian Club 2,3, Vice-President 2. BLANCHARD, RICHARD Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Football 1,2 , Numerals 1, Minor "N" 2; Wrestling 1,2, Numerals 1, Junior Varsity " N" 2; lntramurals 3 . BLANCK, WILLIAM SLAYER, BERNARD Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; While Honor Certificate 1; Orchestra 1,2; lntramurals 3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Human Relations Cl ub 2,3 . BLENDER, FRANCES Girls' Glee 1; Health Careers Club 4; Home Ee Club 1,2 ; St udent Senate 1. BLOCK, STANLEY Newspaper 4; Spr ing Musical 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Football 2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Wrestling 1; lntramurals 1,2,3. BLOCK, STEPHEN Bronze Key 2; Wh ite Honor Certifica te 1; Student Sena te alternate 4; Hall Council 4; Cross Country 1, Numerals 1; Gymnastics 1; Track 1; Safe Driving Council 4, Co-<:hair man 4. BLOMBERG, LAWRENCE Cross Country 2,3, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N" 3; Golf 1,2; lntramura Is 1,2; Chess Club 1. BLOOM, JANICE Hall Council 3,4; Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Girls' Swim Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Monitor 4; Homeroom Exchange 1,2. BLOSTEIN, STEVEN Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Human Relations Club 3,4; Current Events Club 4; En lighteners Club 1; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1. BLUHM, LINDA Ill inois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; B,ronze Key 3; AVA 1; French Club 1; German Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 2; Human Relations Club 3. BLUM, GREGORY Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; lntramurals 1,2; Office Occupations 4. BLUMENTHAL, WILLIAM Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Football 1, Numerals 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 . BLUSTEIN, JUDY Homecoming Committee 3,4; Hall Council 1; Talent Show 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Drama Club 1; Monitor 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 2; Project Wingspread 4. BODKIN, TOM Enlighteners Club 1,2. BOLSHON, DONNA Mid-Term Gradua te 4; Art Club 2,3; Current Events Club 3,4; Drama Club 1; FTA 1; Home Ee Club 1,2. BORMAN, RICHARD Swimming 1,2,3, Sophomore " N" 1,2, Numerals 1, Co-<:aptain 1, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 1,2; Art Club 4; French Club 1; Swim Club 1,2,3; Leaders' Gym 3. BOROFF, LAUREL SSO 2; Hall Office Monitor 3; Talent Show 1. BRACHMAN, SANDRA Concert Choir 2; A Capella Choir 4; Norsingers 4; GAA 1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Ushers ' Club 3; Monitor 3,4. BRENNER, LAWRENCE BRENNER, SCOTT Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; White Honor Certificate 1. 113 �BRESLAW, MARK BRESNIK, MARK National Merit Leiter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; " N" Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor " N" 2, Major " N" 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Sophomore " N" 1, Major " N" 2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. BRODY, HOWARD Spring Musical crew 2,3; Assistant Stage Manager; Fall Play crew 2,3, Assistant Chairman 3; National Thespian Society 4; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Children's Theatre crew 3; Talent Show crew 3, Chairman 3; Auroris Show crew 3. BROWNSTEIN, MARK Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Student Senate alternate 4; Talent Show 2; " N" Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity "N" 2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3; Coin Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Enlighteners' Club 2; Debate Team 1,2; German Club 2; Russian Club 2,3. BUBLICK, WENDY GAA 3,4; Drama Club 4; Health Careers Club 2,3, Secretary 3. BUNES, BARRY Swimming 1; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Talent Show 3; Spring Musical 3; Current Events Club 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3; Student Senate 4. BUZIL, CORRY Transferred from : Bowen High School 3. BYMEL, RONALD Talent Show crew 3,4; Spring Musical crew 2, 3; Fall Play crew 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Chess Club 1; German Club 2,3,4; Technical Serv ices Club 2,3 ,4 . CABIN, SHARON Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Talent Show crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; GAA 1; Drama Club 2; French Club 2; Monitor 3; Children's Theatre crew 2. CANN, STEPHEN National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Wh i te Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 3, First Place 3; Biology Club 1; Bridge Club 3; Chess Club 1; Drama Club 2; German Club 2,3 ; Math Club 4; Radio and Electronics Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. CANTON, DIANA Hall Council alternate 3; Literary Magaz ine 4; Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1; lntramurals 2,3; Monitor 1,2,3. CANTOR, CHUCK lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Monitor 3,4. CARLINGTON, CHRISTINE Homecoming Committee 3,4; Fall Play crew 2; GAA 2; Drama Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Timers ' Club 2. CARLSON, RITA Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2. CARLSON, STEVE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalis t 4; " N" Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; lntramurals 1,2. CASSMAN, JODY Student Senate 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 2 · Homecoming Commillee 2, 3,4, Chairman Pep Assembly, Rally, and Game Presentation Crew 3, Director 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4. CHAGARES, ADRIENNE Talent Show 4; Fall Play 3; GAA 1,2; Tennis 2; FTA 1. CHAMLIN, NED "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity "N" 4; Wrestling 1,2,3, Varsity "N " 3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. CHEMJ:RS, BARRY CHIREN, CYNTHIA Bronze Key 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; French Club 4, Secretary 4; Russian Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Children 's Theatre 2; Talent Show crew 3. CHRISTENSEN, NEIL " N" Club 2,3; Football 1; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1,2,3, Varsity "N" 3; Baseball 1,2,3; lntramurals 2,3,4. 114 �CIERNY, JOHN CITRON, CHARLES " N " Club 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Varsity " N" 3. CITRON, DALE Student Senate alternate 3; Homecoming Commillee 3; GAA 1,2,3; Art Club 1; Junior Auroris 2; Drama Club 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Vikingelles 4, Co-Captain 4; Homeroom Planning Commillee 1,2,3; Homeroom Show 1, 2,3,4. COHEN, CHERYL Scholastic Ari Award 1; Children's Theatre 2; Homecom ing Commillee 3, 4; Ari Club 1; AVA 4; forensics 2; Pep Club 1. COHEN, DIANE French Club 1; FTA 2,4; Home Ee Club 1,2. COHEN, LARRY Student Senate alternate 2; Coin Club 3; Current Events Club 4. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We led the way in Viking spirit I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COHEN, LESLIE National Merit Leifer of Commendation 4; Illinois Stale Scholarsh ip Semifinalist 4; Illinois State Honor Roll for Mathematics Association Test 3; National Honorable Mention -Ford Future Scientists 3; National Honor Society 3,4; National Honors Society Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; It's Academic 4, Captain 4; Science Fair 1,2,3, First Place Award District 1,2, Outstanding Award Stale 1,2, First Place Award Stale 3; lntramurals 3,4; Bridge Club 3; Chess Team 1,2,3,4, President 4; Math Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, COHEN, RONALD Foolball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Intramural Board 4. COHEN, STEVEN Transferred from: Sullivan High School 1; Wrestling 2; lntramurals 2,3 . COHN, WILLIAM Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; French Club 1; Radio and Electronics Club 1,2,3,4 , Vice-President 3, President 4 ; Techn ical Services Club 2; Children 's Theatre crew 2 . CONNORS, EILEEN Spring Musical crew 1,2,3 ; GAA 1,2; FBLA 4; Girls ' Service Organizat ion 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,2; Monitor 1,2,3,4. COOK, FRANCI Homecoming Court 4; Talent Show 3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Alternate 2,3, Secretary 2,4; lntramurals 1; Leaders' Program 2,3,4; Class Board 3,4; Hall Council 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Girls' Gymnastic Club 1,2,3, Secre· tary 3. COOPER, ANDREA Student Senate alternate 1; Class Board 4; SSO 1; Secretary 1; Homecoming Comm illee 4; Talent Show 2; Fall Play crew 2; Intra murals 1,2; FTA 1; Spanish Club 1,4. COREY, PHYLLIS GAA 1,3; Pep Club 1,2; lntramurals 1. COWIN, SHELDON Wrestling 1,3; lnlramurals 1,2,3 . CRISSLE, WILLIAM CRIVLARE, CAROL Pep Club 1; French Club 1; Lalin Club 2,3; Home Ee Club 4; Intra murals 2,3,4. CURRENT, NICHOLi GAA 1,2,3,4; Auroris 2,3; lnlramurals 1,2; Children's Theatre 2; Moni· tor 3. 115 �We created a student government center DACHMAN, CAREY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 . DAHL, DEBRA Hall Council 3.4; Talent Show 1; lntramurals 1,2,3; Pep Club 3, President 3; AVA 4; Monitor 2,3 . DALE, ELISABETH GAA 1,2,3,4 . DAVIS, MARILYN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Literary Magazine 4; Ta lent Show 2; Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 2; Girls ' Glee 1; Chess Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Drama Club 2,3; Russian Club 2,3.4, Vice-President 4; Balalaika Orchestra 2,3,4; Children's Theatre crew 2 . DEBARTOLO, ANTHONY Transferred from : Notre Dame High School 2 . DESENS, ROSEMARIE Mid-Term Graduate 4; FBLA 4; Human Relations Club 2,3,4. DEUTSCH, BARBARA Homecoming Committee 4; GAA 1,2; lntramurals 4; FBLA 4; Home Ee Club 3,4 . DEUTSCH, SUSAN Girls' Glee 1; CAA 1; FBLA 4. DEUTSCHER, JANICE Illinois Slate Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Concer t Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Home Ee Club 1. DIAMOND, ALLYN DICKER, ARNOLD Cross Country 3. DIDIER, BOBETIE FBLA 4 ; Home Ee Clu b 3; Latin Club 3; Office Occupations Cl ub 4. DIRECTOR, JUDY Girls' Glee 1; French Club 1,2; Human Relat ions Club 2,3 . DOUGLAS, JANET Student Sena te alternate 4 ; Class Board 2,3 ; Hall Council 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2, Tennis Award 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 1 . DREIER, GREG " N" Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N" 3, Major " N" 4; Wrestling 1, Numerals 1; ln tramurals 1,2,3. DRESSLER, BARBARA Class Board 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Hall Counc il 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Taleni Show 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 2; Art Club 2; Auroris 2,3; Monitor 3,4. DRIBIN, MICHELE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 4; Homecomi ng Committee 3,4, Chairman 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Hall Council 2,3; Yearbook 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Newspaper 4, Page Editor 4; Ta lent Show Writing Commit1ee 4, Crew Chairman 4; Auroris 2,3; Drama Club 1; Forensics 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Children's Theatre crew 2; Monitor 3; lntramurals 3,4 . DUBIN, STUART Transferred from : Roosevelt High School 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Concert Choir 3; Norsingers 3. '" �r DUNN, FREDERICK Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Current Events Club 4; Enligh teners Club 4; Human Relations Club 4. DUSZ, PAULETTE Choir 3; Girls' Glee 1,2,4, President 2; GAA 1; Pep Cl ub 1; Fall Play crew 2; lntramurals 1. DWORSKI, GARY lntramurals 2,3; Boys' Glee 1; M ixed Chorus 2,3.4; "N" Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 1, Major " N" 2,3,4, 3rd in Conference, 9th in State; German Club 2,3.4; Swim Cl ub 2,3,4; Techn ical Services Club 3,4. EDELHART, MICHAEL EDIOIN, LENORE National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3, Bronze Key 2, White Honor Certificate 1; GAA 1; French Club 1,2; FTA 3.4; Spanish Club 2; Human Relations Club 3,4; Monitor 3. EDIDIN, NICKI Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1; lntramurals 2,3; Monitor 2,4; Pep Club 1. EINSTEIN, MARILYN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3, Bronze Key 2, White Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 2; Class Board 1,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Drama Club 1; French Club 1,2; Children's Theatre crew 2. EISENBERG, CURTIS Class Board 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 2; " N" Club 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4, Representative 1,2. ELMZEN, LARRY Fall Play crew 2; lntramurals 1,2,3; Technical Serv ices Club 2,3 . ENDO, DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certifica te 1; Class Board 1; Football 1, .Numerals 1; Cross Cross Country 2, Sophomore " N"; Track 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Math Club 4; Pep Clu b 3; Lawndale Tutoring 2,3,4. ENGELHARDT, JIM Cross Country 1, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 2, Major " N" 3,4, Most Valuable Player Award 3; Track 1,2; leaders' Gym 3; lntramurals 2,3,4 . ERENS, JUDY Office Occupations Club 4. ERICKSON, GLENN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Cross Country 1,3; lntramurals 1,2,3; Checkers Club 3. FARBER, NEIL National Merit letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Bronze Key 3; Talent Show 2,3; Spring Musical 2,3; Orchestra 4; Concert Band 1,2,3 ,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Tennis 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Russian Club 1,2 . FEILER, GAIL Transferred from : Marywood Academy 2; FBlA 4 . FELD, BONNIE lnlramurals 2; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1. FELDMAN, AVA Pep Club 1; Monitor 2,3. FERRIS, SUSAN Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; Childrens' Theatre crew 2; GAA 1; Drama Club 2; French Club 1,2; Home Ee Club 1; Timers ' Club 1. FINEBERG, SANDRA GAA 1,2,3; Girls' Swim Club 3,4; Monitor 2,3,4. FINK, ILENE Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Spring Musical crew 3; GAA 1; French Club 1,2; FTA 1,2,3,4; Teacher's Aid 2; Lab Assistant 3. FINKE, LINDA Girls' Glee 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Monitor 3. 197 �FISHER, BARBARA Girls' Glee 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 4; Monitor 3 . FISHER, LARRY Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Wrestling 1, Numerals 1; Fencing 1,2, Sophomore " N" 2; Tennis 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Monitor 3 . FISHER, WAYNE Basketball 1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 3; Baseball 1,2, Sophomore " N" 2; Intramurals 2,3; Monitor 3. FISHMAN, CAROLE Homecoming Committee 2; GAA 1,2; lntramurals 2; FBLA 4; Monitor 3. FLAHERTY, LINDA Transferred from: Regina Dominican High School 2; Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Donkey Basketball 3; Girls' Swim Club 4; Intramurals 4. FORD, JEFFERY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 3,4, Sargeant-at-Arms 4; Hall Council 1,2; Football 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2, Junior Varsity "N" 3; Wrestling 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; lntramurals 1,2. FRANCE, NANETTE GAA 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Human Relations Club 2,3; Monitor 1,2; Special Education Assistant 4 . FREEMAN, LAURIE Class Board 3; Talent Show 2,3; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 3; National Thespian Soc iety 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Drama Cl ub 1; French Club 1; Girls' Gymnastic Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' Swim Club 1; Cross Country Timer 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; Intra murals 2,3 . FRIEDMAN, ROBERT AVA 1; lntramurals 1,2, 3,4. FRIEDMAN, ROBERT S. Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2; AVA 3,4 . FRIEDMAN, ROSS " N" Club 3,4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Major " N" 3,4; lntramura Is 1, 2,3. FRIEND, HOWARD Student Senate alternate 3; " N" Club 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Major ·· N" 4; Ba sketball 1,3,4, Junior Varsity " N" 3; Track 2. Sophomore " N" 2; Baseball 1,3, Junio r Varsity " N" 3; lntramurals 1,2,3; French Club 1; Ski Club 3,4; Monitor 3. FRISHMAN, JANICE Girls ' Glee 1; GAA 1,2; French Club 1; FBLA 4, President 4; Pep Club 1; Monitor 1,2,3,4. FRISHMAN, JEFF Human Relations Club 2,3,4; Monitor 3,4 . FRITZ, GARY National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; " N" Club 3,4; Gymnast ics 1; Track 2,3,4, Minor "N" 2, Major " N" 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 2 ,3,4 . GAINES, LAURI Intra murals 2; Human Relations Club 2,3,4 ; Class Board 1; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; GAA 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; French Club 1 · Cross Country Timer 1,2,3,4. ' GANO, DENNIS Cross Country 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor " N" 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3 , Numerals 1, Minor "N" 2; Track 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor "N" 2,3, Major " N" 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. GANS, BARRY Basketball Manager 1; lntramurals 1. GARNER, LAWRENCE "N" Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,3, Minor "N" 2, Major " N" 3; Track 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor " N" 2, Major "N" 3 . GASSER, HENRY Wrestling 2,3,4, Minor "N" 3; Cross Country 3; Baseball 2, Minor "N" 2; lnlramurals 2,3,4. GELBART, RENEE Mid-term Graduate 4; Concert Choir 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; GAA 1; FTA 2,3,4; Health Careers Club 1. lllll �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We were finalists on "It's Academic'' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GERBER, KAREN Homecoming Committee 3,4; GAA 1; French Club 3, Pep Club 1,3; Monitor 3,4. GERSH ENFELD, ILENE Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Girls' Glee 1; Pep Club 1; French Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Monitor 3; Fall Play crew 1,2; Children's Theatre crew 2; Spring Musical crew 2. GERSTEN, BARBARA Hall Council 3,4; Spring Musical 2; GAA 2,3,4; Auroris 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3 ; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Vikingettes 4; Monitor 3; Children's Theatre 2. GIBBONS, SARA GAA 2; Drama Club 4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. GILLENGE RTEN, SHARO N GILMAN, BON NIE Spring Musical crew 1,2; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1,2,3, Po ints Awal"d 1,2; Enlighteners' Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 1; FBLA 4. GINSBERG, JERRY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Track 3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Radio and Electronics Club 1,2,3. GINSBERG , RICHARD National Merit Letter of Commendation '4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; lntramurals 4; Chess Club 1. GINSBURGH, JAMES Il linois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Science Fair 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 1; lntramurals 1,3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4. GITELIS, MICHAEL Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Student Senate alternate 3; Ta lent Show 4; " N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Monitor 3,4 . GITELIS, STEVEN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Whi te Honor Certificate 1; Hall Council 1; Talent Show 4; " N" Club 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Major " N" 3,4, Captain 4; Track 2,3,4, Sophomore "N" 2, Major " N" 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. GLASSMA N, ROBERT GLASZMA NN, DOMINIQ UE American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student from France 4; Student Senate 4, Honorary Representative 4; Homecoming Court 4, Honorary Member 4; Talent Show 4; GAA 4; Tennis 4; Current Events Club 4; French Club 4, Honorary Member 4. GLINBERG, ROBERT Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; French Club 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Human Relations Club 3 . GOEHENBODT, RANDAL lntramural s 1,2,3; Football 1; Wrestling 1. GOLDBERG, ALA N Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Enlighteners' Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2,4 . GOLDMA N, DONALD Illinois State Scho larship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; lntramurals 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Sophomore " N" 1,2, Major " N" 3,4, Most Valuable Player 3, " N" Club 4. GOLDMA N, GARY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Talent Show 2; "N" Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 ; Team Spokesman 4; Tennis 1; Enlighteners' Club 3; Russian Club 4, President 4. �GOLDMAN, NORMAN SSO 2; Newspaper 3,4; Football 2,3, Sophomore " N" ; Junior Varsity " N"; Track 2, Sophomore "N " ; AVA 2. GOLDSCHMIDT, ARIELA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1, 2nd Place Award 1; Yearbook 4, Assistant Section Editor 4; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 3,4, Treasurer 4; Enlighteners' Club 1; French Club 1,2,3; Girls' Swim Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Health Careers Club 1; Timers ' Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Human Relations Club 1,2,3,4, Steering Committee 3,4, lnlramurals 1,2,3,4; Swim Club 4. GOLDSMITH, MARILYN GOLDSMITH, MARLENE SSO 2; Drama Club 1; FBLA 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1,2. GOLDSMITH, ROBERT Transferred from: South Shore High School 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Track 3, Minor " N" 3; lnlramurals 3,4; Latin Club 3. GOLUB, PHILIP White Honor Certificate 1; Baseball 1; lnlramurals 1,2,3; Latin Club 1. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We involved ourselves in today's world I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GORDON, JEFFREY Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1. GOULD, AVA Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board alternate 4; Homecoming Com mittee 4; Hall Council 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4, Writing Committee 4; Spring Musical 3; Fall Play crew 4; National Tespian Society 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Auroris 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; German Club 3; Pep Club 1; Children's Theatre 2; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Lab Assistant 3,4. GRAY,ALAN Yearbook 3,4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Cross Country 3; Basketball 3; Intra murals 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2 . GREEN, DEBORAH Spring Musical crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 3,4; GAA 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4; Auroris 2; Drama Club 3,4; Girls' Swim Club 2; Health Careers Club 1; Pep Club 3,4; Photograph Club 3,4; Art Show 2,3,4. GREEN, LINDA FTA 2,3; German Club 2; Monitor 2,3 . GREENBERG, HARLEEN Homecoming Committee 1; GAA 2; Art Club 1; Monitor 3,4. GREENBERG, JODY Talent Show 3; Art Club 1,3, President 3; French Club 1; Home Ee Club 1,2; Monitor 4. GREENBERG, KEITH Choir 1; Baseball 1; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 1. GREENFIELD, ELLEN Transferred from: Warren Travis White High School, Dallas, Texas 4; FTA 4; Lab assistant 4. GREENFIELD, LOUISE Mid-term Graduate 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Talent Show ~ Russian Club 2,3; Balalaika Band 2,3. GREENSPAHN, BARBARA Transferred from : Mather High School 1; Illinois State Scholarsh ip Semifinalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 2; Home Ee Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4. GREENSPAN, WILLIAM Class Board 4; SSO 2; Track 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3.4. 1.00 �GREESE, SHARON Monitor 1,2,3; GAA 3; Tennis 3; Biology Club 2; Health Careers Club 3. GRUBMAN, HOWARD Talent Show 2; Cross Country 1; Current Events Club 4, Vice-President 4; Enlighteners' Club 4; Russian Club 2,3 ; lntramurals 2. GRUEN, MARK Science Fair 1, 1st place district, 2nd place state 1; Student Senate 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Newspaper 4; Talent Show 1; Swimming 1; Golf 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Forensics 3; Debate Team 2,3,4, Captain 4; German Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Magic Club 2; American Legion Oratorical Speech Contest 3,4, 4th place 3, 3rd place 4. GRUTT, GLORIA GUNTHER, LINDA Ari Club 3; FBLA 4; Pep Club 2,3 . GUTMAN, DANIEL SSO 2; Hall Council 2,3; Football 1, Numerals 1; Swimming 1; tntramurals 1,2,3,4. GUZY, LARRY Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Track 3; Intramural Homeroom Representative 3,4. HAAS, STEPHANIE HALE, PAMELA Transferred from : Lincoln Community H igh School 4; Mid-term Graduate 4. HANDELMAN, SUSAN Class Board 1,2, Secretary 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3; Talent Show 2,3, Director 4; Spring Musical 1,2,3; Fall Play 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 1; Spring Musical crew 1,2; A Capella Choir 4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4, President 4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Pep Club; Spanish Club 1. HANLEY, SUSAN National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Yearbook 4, Assistant Section Editor 4; literary. Magazine 4; Spr ing Musical crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 4; Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1,3; lntramurals 1,2; Drama Club 2,3; French Club 1,2; Girls' Service Organization 3,4, Board 3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 3; Talent Show crew 3; Children's Theatre crew 2,3; Human Relations Club 4. HANSON, CHRISTINE GAA 1,2,3; FBLA 4; Girls' Swim Club 1,2; Monitor 2 . HARRIS, CYNTHIA HARRIS, JACLYN HARRIS, LINDA Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1; lntramurals 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 1; Monitor 2; Home Ee Radio Program 3. HARRIS, SCOTT National Merit letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; " N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N" 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Major "N" 3,4 . HART, JOHN Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Swimming 1; Intra murals 1,2,3,4. HAUGSNESS, SUE GAA 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2; Girls' Gymnastics Club 3,4; lntramurals 3. HAUSER, RENEE GAA 1; Monitor 1,3 . HELLMAN, BROOKE Human Relations Club 2,3; Monitor 2; Home Ee Club 1; Art Club 3. HELMAN, BRUCE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Class Board 2,3 ; Orchestra 1; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2, Minor "N" 3; lntramurals 1,2,3. 201 �HENDRICKS, DEBBIE . GAA 1,2,3,4, Board 1,2, Vice-President 3, Camp Scholarship 2, High Point Award 3, All-Around Athlete 3, President 4; lntramurals 1,2,3; leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Monitor 1,2,3 . HENKIN, ROXANNE Homecoming Committee 4; Newspaper 3,4, Feature Editor 4; Spring Musical crew 1; Junior Auroris 1; Drama Club 1,2; Chi ldren's Thea tre 1,2; Quill and Scroll 4 . HERBON, JACK SSO 1; Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor "N" 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; AVA 2; Industrial Arts Club 3. HERSH, JOAN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Children' s Theatre crew 3; Fall Play crew 3,4; Current Events Club 4 ; Enlighteners' Club 2; Health Careers Club 1; Human Rela tions Club 3,4, Vice-President 3,4 . HERZBERG, JERRY Mascot alternate 4; Monitor 3; Class Board 1,2, Presiden t 2; Talent Show 3; Fall Play 3; " N" Club 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Maior " N" 3,4; Intramurals 2 . HELLER, JEFF HIRSCH, GALE Illinois State Scholarsh ip Semi-finalist 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Fall Play crew 4; Girls' Glee 1; French Club 2; Health Careers Club 1; Monitor 2,4; Ta lent Show crew 3,4. HIRSCH, SHARON Moni tor 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; French C lub 1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3 ,4 . HORWITZ, MARSHA Illinois State Scho larship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board alterna te 3; Spring M usical crew 1,2; Fall Play crew 1,2; Choir 2; Girls' Glee 1; GAA 2; Tennis 2; Biology Club 2; Drama Club 2; Health Careers Club 1,2; Russian Club 2,3. HOSKINS, TERESA Transferred from : Franklin High School, Des Moines, Iowa 2; Bronze Key 2; Student Senate 4, Recording Secretary 4; Class Board 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Chairman 4; GAA 3; lntramurals 3,4; Pep Club 3; Checkers Club 3; Monitor 3. HOUGLAND, LINDA HYMAN, RENEE leaders ' Gym 2,3, 4; Monitor 2,3,4; American Legion Oratorical Speech Contest 4. INGRAM, ED Football 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N" 3; Wrestling 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; lntramurals 1,2,3. IPJIAN, WILLIAM Cross Country 2,3, Sophomore " N" 2, Junior Varsity " N" 3; Baske tball 1, Numerals 1; Track 2,3, Sophomore " N" 2; lntramurals 1,4; German Club 4. ISAACSON, ALAN ISRAEL, DAVID Baseball 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 . JACKSON, LAUREL JACOB, ROBERT AVA 1,2,3,4. JACOBS, CRAIG JACOBS, GREGORY Class Board 2,3,4; Hall Council 1; Wrestling 1; Gymnastics 2; Intra murals 1,2; Current Events Club 4. JACOBS, MARK Yearbook 4, Editor-in-chief 4; literary Magazine 2,3,4, Photography Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Ha ll Cou nci l 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Student Senate 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Chairman 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Swimming 1,2; AVA 1,2; Ari Club 3, Scholastic Art Award 3,4, Gold Key 3,4, IPPA " Photographer of the year" Con test 3,4, Four th in Stale 3. 202 �We proved SRP could work JACOBSON, ELAYNE Transferred from : Sullivan High School 2; CAA 2 ; Business Club 4; FBLA 4. JACOBSON, RICK Gymnastics 1, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 1. JACOVER, MITCHELL Student Senate 1,3; Talent Show 1,2,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAEGERS, DERRICK lntram.urals 1,2,3; Business Club 1; French Club 2; Monitor 3. JESSER, LAURI Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honors Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Commi ttee 3; Yearbook 4; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play crew 1; Girls' Glee 1; CAA 2; Auroris 2; Drama Club 3; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 1. JOBST, DENISE JOHNSON, JENNIFER Mid-Term Graduate 4; FTA 2,3 ; German Club 2. JOHNSTON, KRISTIN Transferred from : New Trier East High School 2. JOHNSON, RANDALL Golf Team 1,2,3, Junior Varsity " N" 3; lntramurals 1,2. JOHNSON, THOMAS Student Senate 4; Class Board 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Hall Coun cil 1,2; Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; Wrestling 1, Numerals 1; Track 3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOURDAN, ALAN Spa nish Club 2. KACSH, JUDITH Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honors Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Literary Magazine 3; Spring Musical 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; FTA 1; Home Ee Club 1,2, Secretary 2; Monitor 4. KALLISON, ROCHELLE CAA 1,2; lntramurals 3; Vikingettes 4. KALMAN, KAREN Monitor 1,2,3,4; Hall Council 1,2; Fall Play crew 1; Girls' Glee 1; CAA 1,2,3; lntramurals 3; French Club 2,3 ; FBLA 4; FTA 2; Pep Club 1. KALMIKOFF, ALAN Talent Show 3; Orchestra 4 ; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Intra murals 1,2,3,4; Training Assistant 2; Leaders ' Gym 3. KAMBER, DENNIS Bronze Key 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; lntramurals 2; AVA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Training Room 1,2,3 . KAMIN, SCOTT Student Senate 3; Class Board 2; Hall Council 1,3,4, Vice-President 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N" 3, Major " N" 4; lntramurals 1,2; Latin Club 1,2. KANTER, MARLENE ZOJ �We spurred our teams to victory KANTER, RICHARD Transferred from St. Louis Park High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; lntramurals 3,4. KAPLAN, GERALD Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Com mendation 4; lntramurals 1,2 . KAPLAN, JANIS Newspaper 3,4, Business Manager 3, Feature Editor 4; Talent Show crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. KAPLAN, PENNY Norsecapades crew 2,3; Spring Musical crew 1,2; Fall Play crew 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; lntramurals 2; Art Club 1,2,3,4; AVA 3,4; French Club 1; Timers Club 2; Monitor 2. KARHAN, DONNA GAA 1,3 ; Art Club 1; Monitor 1,4. KARR, RICHARD Transferred from : Bowen 2 . KASSMAN, SHERRY Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Talent Show 2; Talent Show crew 3; Spring Musical crew 3; Girls' Glee 1; Human Relations Club 3; Mon itor 4. KASTEN, MICHAEL Cross Country 2 ,3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2. KATZ, GLENN lntramurals 1,2,3 . KAUFMAN , PAULA Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1; Drama Club 3; FTA 2; Health Careers Club 1; Home Ee Club. KEEFE, KATHLEEN Home Ee Club 1,3; Vikingettes 4; Spring Musical 2; Fall Play crew 2; GAA 1,2,3,4, Board; Children 's Theatre 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Auroris 2,3; Girls' Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, President 4; Timers Club 2. KEMP, ANDREA Girls' Glee 1; Junior Auroris 2; Auroris 3,4; French Club 2. KERBIS, IRIS Transferred from : Fenger High School 2; Human Relations Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Checkers Club 3; Children 's Theatre 3; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Homecom ing Committee 4; Hall Coun cil 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3; GAA 3,4; lntramurals 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; FTA 4; Pep Club 3,'4; Vicepresid ent 4; Timers' Club 4; Girls' Service Organization 3; lntramurals Board 4 . KERNES, STEVE Talent Show 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Swimm ing 1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 3; lntramurals 1, 2,3,4; Coin Club 3,4; Chairman 3, President 4; Enlighters' 3; German Club 1; Children;s Theatre 1; Children ' s Theatre Crew 1,3; Monitor 1,4; Swim Show 1,2 . KINSCH, DEBRA Mid-Term Graduate 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Hall Council 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; GAA 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3; Pep Club 3, Secretary 3; Monitor 2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 3,4. KINTZ, DAVID Talent Show 1; Gol f 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; AVA 1,2. KIRK, GARY Wrestling 1. KLEBE, KURT �KLEIFIELD, GARY Talent Show 3; Spring Musical 3; Concert Choir 3; A Capella Choir 4; Executive Director 4 . KLESMAN, NORRIS Cross Country 1, Numerals 1; lnlramurals 2; AVA 2,3,4; Technical Service Club 2; Lab Assistant 2. KUNS KY, HARRIET French Club 1,2. KOHN, SUSAN Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3, Treasurer 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 4; FTA 2,3,4; Timers Club 2,4 ; Norsingers 4; French Club 1. KOREY, RICKI Student Senate 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Homecoming Court 3; GAA 1,2; lnlramurals 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Vikingelles 4, Captain 4; Checkers Club 3. KOTLICK, GERI Transferred from: Bowen High School 2; Bronze Key 2; Ari Club 4 ; Monitor 4 . KREISLER, LINDA Norsingers 4 ; Talent Show crew 1,2; Spring Arts Festival crew 1; lnlramurals 3; Spring Musical 2; Spring Musical crew 1,3; Fall Play crew 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2; French Club 1,2; Health Careers Club 1,2. KROLL, BARBARA Fall Play crew 3; GAA 1,4; lnlramurals 1; Drama Club 1; FTA 4; Hejll!h Carers Club 4; Home Ee Club 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 4. KRUPP, JANICE Illinois Slate Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Spring Musical crew 1; Fall Play crew 3; GAA 1,3; French Club 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, VicePresidenl 3, President 4; Monitor 1; Children's Theatre crew 2. KUJAWINSKI, DONNA GAA 1,4; Timers' Club 4; Monitor 4. KURTZ, KENNETH LADD, STEVEN Transferred from : Notre Dame High School 2; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Infra murals 2,3,4; Chess Club 3. LAMBERT, SUELLEN Mid-Term Graduate 4; Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Student Senate alternate 2; Class Board 1,3,4, Treasurer 1,3,4; Homecoming Commillee 3; Fall Play crew 1; lnlramurals 3; Pep Club 1; Human Relations Club 2,3; Monitor 1; Ski Club 4, Corresponding Secretary 4 . LANDE, PAMELA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 2; National Thespian Society 4; GAA 1,2; lntramurals 1,2; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2 . LANDER, FRANCINE Transferred from: Nicolet High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4. LANDL, AUG.UST Football 1,2 . LANG, DAVID Wrestling 1,2,3; Numerals 1, Minor "N" 2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Major " N" 3,4, Second Place Districts 3; lntramurals 1,2. LAUER, DAWN Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; GAA 3; Enlighteners 3. LAVIN, WILLIAM Cross Country 1; Basketball 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Human Relations Club 3. LAYTON, RICHARD lntramurals 1,2; Newspaper 3,4, Page Editor 4. LAZAR, MARIANNE :t05 �LAZARUS, MITCHELL Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 2; Swimming 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Intramurals 1; Coin Club 3; Russian Club 2,3; Monitor 4; Homecoming Committee 4 . LEARN, RICHARD LE BRUN, CHARLES Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2; Wrestling 1, Numerals 1; Baseball 1, Numerals 1. LEE, JAMES LEE, LINDA Fall Play crew 4; Art Club 1. LEHRER, SANDRA Biology Club 3, Secretary 3; French 1,2; Office Occupations Club 4; FBLA 4; Health Careers Club 2 . LIEFER, ROBIN Talent Show 1; Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1,2; Auroris 1,2; Health Careers Club 1,2; Home Ee Club 2; Children's Theatre 2; Monitor ·1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. LERNER, DAVID National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3, Bronze Key 2, White Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Section Editor 3,4; Talent Show 4; Swimming 2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. LEVENSON, DAVID Football2, Minor " N" ·2; Basketball 1, Numerals 1; Baseball 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 . LEVIN, CINDY Hall Council 1; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1; Monitor 3. LEVIN, PAULA Talent Show 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3; Fall Play crew 3; Va lhalla 2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee 1,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; GAA 1; Intra murals 4; Drama Club 4; Children's Theatre 2; Auroris Dance Show crew 3; Monitor 1,4. LEVIN, SHEILA FTA 1,2,3,4. LEVINE, CHARLES Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Section Principle 4, Superior State Rating 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4 . LEVINE, ELLEN Class Board 1,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Talent Show 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 3,4; GAA 2; Drama Club 1; Girls' Gymnastic Club; Pep Club 1. LEVINE, JUDY ' Homecoming Committee 3,4; Hall Council 2,3,4, Secretary 4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. LEVINE, SANDRA Spring Musical crew 1; Fall Play crew 1; Art Club 1; Russian Club 1,2. LEVITAN, DANIEL Transferred from: Broo kline, Massachusetts 4; Chess Club 4; Chess Team 4. LEVITUS, JUDY Mid-Term Graduate 4 ; Amer ican Legion Oratorical Speech Contest 1,2,3,4. Third Place 2,31 First Place 4; Student Senate alternate 1,2; Newspaper 4, Business Manager 4; Literary Magazine 3,4; Drama Cluh 1,2; Forensics 1,2,3; French Club 1; Debate Team 1. LEVY, ANITA GAA 1; lntramurals 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Donkey Basketball Game 4. LEVY, ILENE Homecoming Committee 3,4; Yearbook 3, Assistant Editor 3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 2, Treasurer 2; Monitor 1,2,3,4. LEVY, JOEL zo• �-------~---~------ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We hosted two foreign exchange students I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LEVY, SHARLA Talent Show 3; Spring Musical crew 1; Fall Play crew 1; National Thespian Society 3; Drama Club 3; Enlighteners' 1,2,3,4; Girls' Service Organization 3; Children's Theatre crew 2. LEVY, WAYNE Homecoming Committee 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1; Sophomore "N" 2, Junior Varsity " N" 3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Tropical Fish Club 1. LIDHOLM, ANDERS Rotary Exchange Student from Sweden 4; Student Senate 4, Honorary Representative 4. LINVILLE, BRENDA LIPSCHULTZ, STEPHEN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Lab Assistant 1,2,3. LISS, SHEILA Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; GAA 1; Art Club 4; Drama Club 2. LITROFSKY, SHEILA Hall Council 1,2; GAA 1; Art Club 2,3 ; Pep Club 3. LONDA, MAUREEN Newspaper 4, Exchange Editor 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Fall Play crew 2; lntramurals 3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2 . LOTSOFF, TERRY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Hall Council 4, alternate 4; lntramurals 1,2,3, Manager 2; Enlighteners' 2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3,4; Lab Assistant 2 . LOUIS, ANITA Mid-Term Graduate 4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 1; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1; AVA 2; Drama Club 1; French ·Club 1; German Club 2; Pep Club 3 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4. LOWENSTEIN, SUE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Key 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Girls' Glee 1; Health Careers Club 1; Timers' Club 2. LURIE, DAVID National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Football 1; Scien~e Fa ir 1,3, District First Place 1,3, State Second Place 1,3; Chem is try Club 2 ; German Club 2; Radio-Electronics Club 3; Photography Club 3,4 . LUTZ, MARCY Monitor 2,4; Newspaper 3; Choir 4; Girls' Glee 1; Drama Club 4; French Club 1; Health Careers Club 2. McKAY, DALE " N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Baseball 1. McMAHON, THOMAS Transferred from : Notre Dame High School 2. MACKEY, JEANNE GAA 2; Library Monitor 1; Hall Monitor 2,3,4; Fall Play crew 1; Choir 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. MAGERL, JOHN Radio and Electronics Club 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. MAGERL, RICHARD Radio and Electronics Club 1,2,3,4; Technical Services Club 2. I l Z07 �MAIZELL, MA RLA SSO 1,2; lntramurals 3; Drama Club 1; Monitor 1,2,3.4 . MANN, MARTIN MANN, ROBER T MANNING, MICHELE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; CAA 1; Pep Club 1; Science Office Monitor 3,4. MA RCUS, ALAN Student Senate 1,2,3; Football 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3 . MARION, BRA D National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 3; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Fall Play crew 3,4 , Chairman 4; Choir 2; National Thespian Society 3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Technical Services Club 2,3,4, President 4; Children's Theatre crew 2,3, Chairman 3; Talent Sh ow crew 3,4, Chairman 4. We boasted seven Merit scholars MARSHALL, GEORGE lnlramurals 1,2,3 ; AVA 1,2. MASARWEH, NA BI LA CAA 1,2 ,3,4; French Club 1; lntramurals 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2; Badminton 2,3; Ushers ' Club 3,4. MASSNIKOFF, CHARLENE CAA 1,2,4 . MAYERS, BONNIE Class Board 1; Cheerleading 1; CAA 1,2,3,4; CAA Board 4; Tennis 2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Timers' Club 2 . MECZYK RALPH , lntramurals 3,4; German Club 1,2; Debate Club 1. MEEK JOYCE , Transferred fro m: Resurrecti on High School 3; FBLA 4 . ME R, RICHARD IE Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2. MELLOW, JULIE National Merit Semi-fi nalist 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2 ; Silver Key 3; Wh ite Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1; Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Talent Show 3,4, Production Co-ordinator 4, Writing Committee 4, Crew 4; Spring Musical 2,3; Spring Musical crew 2; Fall Play 3,4; Valhalla 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 4; CAA 1,2,3; lntramurals 2,3; Auroris 1,2; Drama Club 1.4, Vice-President 4; French Club 1,2; Children 's Theatre 2,3; Literary Magazine 3,4; Monitor 2; Spring Arts Festival 1. MELMAN, JANET National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Talent Show 4, Assistant Musical Director 4; Spring Musical 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; National Thespian Society 4; CAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2; French Club 1; FTA 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Girls' Service Organization 4, Timers ' Club 1,2; Talent Show crew 2,3; Children's Theatre crew 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Senior Leader 4. MELTZER MIKE , Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Chess Club 1,2; Coin Club 3,4; German' Club 2,3; Math Club 1,2 . MENDES, BRUCE ·Wrestling 1,2, Numerals 1; lntramurals 3,4 . MENDES, JOEL Wrestling 1,2; Monitor 3; Chess Club 1; Current Events Club 4; Enlighteners' Club 1,2; Russian Club 2,3; Human Relations Club 3,4. 2.01 �MENZE, STEPHEN Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Scholastic Art Fair l ; Honorable Menti on 1; Spring Art Fa ir 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 3, Section Editor 3; Talent Show crew 4; Foo tball 1,2, Num eral s 1; M ino r " N " 2; Ar i Clu b 3; Ru ssian Club 4. METZGER, MARLIN GAA 1; Gold Pin 1; FBLA 4; Pep Club 3. MEYER, EILEEN Class Board 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; GAA 1,2; lntramurals 2; French Club 1; Timers ' Club 1,2; Monitor 1,2,3. MEYERS, CHRISTINE Art Club 3; Literary Magazine 3. MEYERS, DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Talent Sh ow 3; Spring Musical 2,3; Fall Play 3,4; Children 's Theatre crew 2,3; Choir 2; ati on al Thespian Society 4; lntramurals 1; Chess Club 1,2; Current Events Club 4; Forens ics 3; Russian Club 2; Technical Services Club 2,3; Human Relations Club 2,3 ; President 2,3; Human Relations Commilfee 3. MILLER, KEN Intermediate Band 1,2; lntramurals 4; Spanish Club 3. MILLER , ROB ERT Spring Musical crew 2; Chess Club 1,2; Current Events Club 4; Drama Club 2; En lighteners ' Club 2; Russian Club 2. MILLER, TERI Girls ' Glee 1; CAA 1,2,3,4; Jntramurals 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 1; Monitor 1,2,3. MILLER, VICKI Illinois State Scholarship Semi -finalist 4; Spring Arts Festi val 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1, Third Award 1; Student Senate alternate 3; Homecoming Commilfee 2,3,4 ; Newspaper Artist 3.4 ; Spring Musical 3; Fall Play crew 2; National Thespian s 3, 4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Auroris 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 4 ; French Club 1; Children 's Theatre 2; Monitor 2; lnlramurals 1,2. MILLMAN , MI CHAEL Cross Country 1; lntramurals 1,2,3 ; Co in Club 3. MITCHELL, TIMOTHY Bronze Key 3; AVA 1,2. MOCKING, BARBARA MOORE, PAULA National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scho larship Sem ifinalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Cert if icate 1; French Club 2,3,4 ; Health Careers Club 1; Timers ' Club 2; Human Relatio ns Club 3,4. MORAN , JANI CE Office Occupati o ns Club 4. MORGAN , STEPHEN Talent Sh ow 2; Spring Musical 2,3; Ch o ir 2,3,4; Sergeant -at-Arms 3, President 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; National Th espian Socie ty 3,4; Foo tball 1; Swimming 1; lntramurals 2,3,4; Madrigal 3,4 . MORGAN, STUART Football 1,2, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3. MORRIS, MONICA Talent Show 1; Girls ' Glee 1; Auroris 3. NELSON, GLENN Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3 , Numerals 1, Minor " N" 1; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1. NELSON, JOYCE GAA 1,2,3; lntramurals 3,4; Auroris 3; Girls' Swim Club 1,2,3,4; Timers ' Club l ; M onitor 2.4 . NELSO N, SANDRA GAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 3,4; Auroris 3; FBLA 4; Girls' Gymnastic Club 4; Girls' Swim Club 2,3,4 . NEVEL, BETH CAA 1,2; FBLA 4; Home Ee Club 1; Math Club 2. �We· sent a champion diver downstate NIXON, ARTHUR Swimming 1,2, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,3; German Club 3; Enlighteners' Club 3 . O'BRIEN, KEVI N Transferred from : Notre Dame 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Cross Country 4; Golf 4 . O'DONNELL, KEVIN lntramurals 1,2,3 ,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 ,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N" 3, Most Valuable Player 1,2,3. OGRON, JAN ET Transferred from: Amundsen High School 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Homecoming Commillee 4; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Talent Show crew 4; Spring Musical 3; Fall Play crew 4; Children ' s Theatre crew 3; Orchestra 3; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; French Club 4; FTA 4; Human Relations Club 4 . OLEFS K MA RK Y, Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2; " N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 2, Maj or " N" 3,4 ; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. OMANS,FERN Spring Musical crew 3; GAA 1,2; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1. ORENSTEIN, BRUCE Tennis 1,2, M inor " N" 2; lntramurals 1,2, First Place. ORZOFF, MALVA Spring Musical 2; Children's Theatre 2; Valhalla 3; Concert Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1; Drama Club 2; Forensics 3; French Club 1. OTTLINGER, JAMES lntramurals 1,2,3, 4; Monitor 3,4; Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Mino r " N" 2. PALMER, MARLA PAPPO, NIR Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; District Science Fa ir 3, Outstanding 3, Stale Fair 3; Human Re lations Club 4; Hall Council 3; Concert Band 1; " N" Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Sophomore " N" 1,2, Varsity " N" 3,4; Chess Club 1,4; Human Relations Commillee 3,4. PARKER, SHARON GAA 1,2; Art Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; lnlramurals 3. PARKS, HOLLY Homecoming Commillee 4; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1; lntramurals 3,4; Biology Club 2; French Club 1,2; FTA 1; Health Careers Club 1; Pep Club 1. PAUL, NADINE Homecoming Commillee 4; Hall Council 4; Spring Musical crew 1,3; Fall Play crew 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; GAA 1,2 ,3,4 ; lnlramurals 1,2,3 ; Auroris 1,2,3,4; Vikingelles 4; Monitor 3; Chi ldren 's Show 2; Children's Show crew 3; Talent Show crew 3,4 . PAWLAN, MARSHA FBLA 4; FTA 1; Home Ee Club 2 . PERELMAN, JEFFREY Student Senate 1;' Hall Council 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 2; " N" Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,4, Minor " N" 1, Major " N" 2,3 ; I nlramurals 2,3. PETERS, BARBARA Girls' Glee 1; FTA 1,2; German Club 1; Health Careers Club 1. PETERSON, BRUCE Homecoming Committee 3; Talent Show 2,3,4, Crew Chairman 4, Writing Commi ttee 4; Spring M usical crew 2,3,4, Chairman 3; Fall Play crew 2,3,4, Chairman 4, Stage Manager 4; National Thespian Socie ty 3,4, Treasurer 4; Swimming 1,2; lntramurals 1,2; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Children's Thea tre crew 3; Swim Club 1,2 . 210 �PETERSON, JANICE Choir 3,4; Girls ' Glee 1,2; GAA 1,2; Tennis 2,3; French Club 1,2; Intramurals 2; Folksinging 3. PETERSON, JOHN " N" Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, CoCaptain 4. PETERSON, ROBERT Na tional Merit Letter of Commenda tion 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Math Club 3,4; Radio-Electronics Clu b 1,2,3,4, SecretaryTreasurer 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Technical Services Club 4; Children 's Theatre crew 2; Swim Show crew 2. PHELUS, GEORGE Bronze Ke y 3; Hall Counc il 1; " N" Club 3,4; Football 3,4, Major " N" 2,3, Cap tain 4; Basketball 1,2. PHILLIPS, PAULA PINCHINSON, SHERYL GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1. PINSKY, KENNETH " N" Club 3,4; Footba ll 1,2.4; Cross Country 3; Wrest ling 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Baseball 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3 . PISANO, MADELENE Office Occupations Club 4. POCK, LESLIE Transferred from : Bowen Hi gh School 3 . POLAKOFF, JOEL Bronze Key 3; Talent Show 2,3 ; Gymnastics 1, Manager 1; Baseball 1,2, Ca ptain 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 . POLK, HOW ARO Fall Play crew 3; Swimming 1,2 ; lntramural,s 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; German Club 3. POLLOCK, LEE Na tional Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certifica te 1; Ill inois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Science Foundation Scholarship Winner 3; Cross Country 1; Russian Cl ub 2,3.4; Techn ica l Services Club 1; Talent Show . PORGES, BONNIE PORT, ROBERTA PORTER, MARY ANN Mid-Term Graduate 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-fi nalist 4; Spring Musical 2; Spring Musical crew 1; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 2,3; Art Club 1; Auroris 2,3, President Junior Auroris 2; Forensics 2, Certificate of Merit 2; German Club 1,2, President 2; Pep Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4. POTISH, MARILEE Art Club 1; American Legion Oratorical Contest, Prompter 1,2, 3,4. POWAL, ELAINE QUATEMAN, JEFFERY Silver Key 3; Bronze "Key 2; Science Fair 2,3, Fi rst Award 2,3; Talent Show crew 2,4; Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 3; lntramurals 2; Chess Club 1; German Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Technical Services Club 2,3,4; Science Seminar 1,2,3,4 . QUINN, PATRICIA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 2,3; Hall Council 1; GAA 1,2,3; Auroris 2. QUINN, TIMOTHY lntramurals 1,2,3,4; AVA 1; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4. RABINS , RHONDA Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 4; GAA 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Monitor 2,3 ; Human Relations Club 1. 211 �RAMBERT, CA ROL White Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 3; Class Board 1,2,4; Homecoming Committee 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, All-Around Girl Athlete 2, GAA Board 1,2,3.4 ; Tennis 2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 ; Girls' Gymnastic Club 4; Girls' Swim Club 1,2; Timers ' Club 2,3, President 3; Monitor 1. RASE NICK, ROSIE Class Board 1.4; Homecom ing Commillee 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Fall Play crew 2; Girls' Glee 1; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Cl ub 1,2. RA TZEL, KA THY Homecoming Commillee 4; Spring Musical crew 1,2 ; Fall Play crew 1,2; GAA 1; Drama Club 1, 2; FBLA 4; Office Occupations 4, Treasurer 4. RA UGSTAD, PAT Gymnastics 1. RAYMOND , GARY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Rensselaer Math and Science Award 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Science Fair 1,3, Dis trict and State 1,3; lntramurals 3; Bridge Club 3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Co-President 4; Latin Club 1,2,3 ,4, President 3; Math Club 1,2,4, President 4; Human Relations Club 3,4. REGALMUTO, ANDY Transferred from : Sullivan High School 2; Hall Council 4; lnlramurals 3,4; Monitor 3,4 . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We met with Alumni at Senior Tea I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I REIFMAN, WILLIAM Ill inois Sta te Scholarship Sem i-fina l ist 4; Qu ill and Scroll 3,4; Norsemen 2,3, Vice-President 3; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 2,3, Assis tant Sec tion Editor 3; Newspaper 2,3,4, Page Editor 3,4, Co-Edi tor-in-Chief 4; Talent Show 4, Crew Chairma n 4, Wr iting Commillee 4; Spring Musica l 2,3 ; Orches t ra 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; National Thespian Socie ty 3,4; Foo tba ll Manager 1; lntramurals 1,2,3; Bridge Club 3; Forensics 1,2,3; French Cl ub 1,2 . REMENIK, ELLEN Homecoming Commillee 3; Fall Play crew 1; Gir ls' Glee 1; GAA 2; tntramurals 3; Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 4; Human Relati ons Club 2. REYNOLDS, WRAYANNE Transferred from : Glenbrook North 2. RICHARDSON , LAURIE Gi rls' Glee 1,2 . RICK, LINA Badmin ton 2; Ten nis 2; German Club 2; Monitor 2; GAA 2. RILEY , PATRICIA Talent Show 1; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Twirlers 1,2,3,4, Head Twirler 4; GAA 1. RIUO, CHARLENE Transferred from : Regina Dominican, Wilme tt e 2; FTA 4. ROBINSON , GAIL Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Purpl e Honor Cert ifica te 1; Homecoming Commillee 4; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Talen t Show 2,3,4; Fa ll Play crew 4; Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1. RODKIN, DEBRA Twirler 2,3,4; GAA 1; Ta lent Show 3; Drama Club 1. ROMAN , LEE Transferred from : Western Military Academy, St. Louis, Missouri 2. ROSEN , ALAN ROSEN, DAVID Swimming 1,2, Numerals 1,2; Russian Club 2; Hall Council 4, President 4; Ta lent Show 2,3,4; Student Senate 4; ln tramurals 1,2,3,4. 2 12. �ROSEN, MARK Transferred from: Central High School, Crookstan, Minnesota 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honors Society 3.4; Bronze Key 3; Student Senate 4 . ROSEN, STUART Talent Show 2,3,4, Writing Committee 3.4; Spring Musical 1,3; Fall Play 3; Choir 1,2,3.4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4, Liason 4; Drama Club 1,2,3.4, President 4; Children's Theatre 1,2,3; American Legion Oratorical Speech Contest 4 . ROSENBERG, BRUCE Class Board 1, President 1, " N" Club 3.4; Football 1, Numerals 1; Track 1,2,3.4, Minor " N" 3.4; lntramurals 1,2,3 ; Monitor 4. ROSENTHAL, MARCIA Bronze Key 3; Talent Show 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3.4. ROSENTHAL, RENEE ROSS, MICHAEL Wrestling 2; Ger.man Club 2,3; Biology Club 2. ROTFELD, HERBERT Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Newspaper 3,4, Page Editor 4; Talent Show crew 3, Stage Manager 3; Spring Musical crew 2,3,4, Chairman 3,4 ; Fall Play crew 2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; " N" Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; lntramu rals 1,2,3,4; Swim Club 1,2,3; Technical Services Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Auroris Show crew Chairman 2. ROTH, ROBERT Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Talent Show 1,2,3; Spring Musical 3; Cross Country 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Intramural Representative 1,2; American Legion Orator.ical Speech Contest 4, Second Place 4. ROTHMAN, HOPE Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Talent Show 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2; French Club 1; Pep Club 1,2. RUBY, NANCY National Meri! Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honors Society 3,4; National Honors Society Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Commillee 3,4; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Talent Show crew 3,4; Fall Play crew 1,3.4; Girls' Glee 1; National Thespian Society 3,4; Drama Club 1,3; French Club 2,3; Auroris Show crew 3; Children 's Theatre crew 3. RUHNKE, STEVE Football 1; Wrestling 1; lntramurals 2,3 . RUST, LINDA Children's Theatre 2; Human Relations Club 2; Spring Musical crew 1,2; Fall Play crew 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2, Vice-President 2. RYMER, ANDREW Bronze Key 3; Rotary Senior Service Award Semi-finalist 3; AFS Skokie Chapter Representative 4; AFS Finalist 3; Student Senate 1,2,3,4; VicePresident 4; Swimming 1,2, Minor "N" 2; Russian Club 2,3,4, President 3; Biology Club 4, President 4; Debate 2; Boy's Glee 1. SACKS, NANCY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Honors Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Commillee 3,4; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Spring Musical 2,3; Fall Play crew 1,2,3,4; Valhalla 2,3,4, President 4; Choir 2; National Thespian Society 3,4; Children's Theatre crew 1,2 ; Talent Show crew 3; lntramurals 2; Drama Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Monitor 2 . SADACCA, STEVEN SALA, SHERRY Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Enlighteners 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; Debate Team 2; Girls' Service Organization 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; American Legion Oratorical Speech Contest 3,4; Childrens' Theatre 1,2. SALOMON, MIRIAM Girls' Glee 1; GAA 1; FTA 1; Pep Club 1; FBLA 4, Vice-President 4 . SAlZGEBER, WILLIAM Football 1,2, Sophomore " N"; Wrestling 1, Sophomore "N" 1; lntramurals 1,2. SAMUELS, MARCIA SAMUELS, MARK " N " Club 3.4, Treasurer 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4, Major " N" 3,4, All Conference Honorable Mention 3, CoCaptain 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. SANDERS, KENNETH Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Radio Electronics Club 2; Intermediate Band 1. 213 �SANDLER, PHILIP Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Band 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3.4; lnlramurals 1,4. SANDLER, STEVEN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Spring Musical crew 3; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; " N" Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3; Safe Driving Committee 4. SANDMAN, CARY Bronze Key 3 ; Hall Council 2,3 ,4; lntramurals 1,2,3; Lalin Club 2. SAPOZNIK, BARBARA Girls' Glee 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; French Club 2; Health Careers Club 1; Pep Club 1; Timers ' Club 2,3 . SAUNDERS, MITCHELL Concert Band 1; Baseball 1; lntramurals 1,2,3. SAYAD, PAUL " N" Club 3,4; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3.4; Intramurals 1,2 . SCHAFER, BRUCE lntramurals 2,3,4; Current Events Club 3. SCHAEFER, ROBERT Fall Play 3; Lab Assistant 1,2; Swimming 2; German Club 2. SCHEIMAN, LESLIE Transferred from : Bowen High School 1; Monitor 1,2; Library Aid 1. SCHILD, MICHAEL Swimming 1,2,3, Minor Letter 2; Track 2; lntramurals 1,2,3.4; AVA 1,2,3.4; Technical Services Club 2; American Legion Oratorical Speech Contest 4. SCHMIOT, ARNOLD Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Student Senate 3; Class Board 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Talent Show 3; Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 3; " N" Club 3,4; Football 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 3,4, Captain 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Technical Services Club 3.4; Safe Driving Committee 4, Chairman 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4. SCHOOS, RICHARD Hall Council 4; Talent Show 2,3; " N" Club 4; Football 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Coin Club 2; Current Events Club 4; Russian Club 2,3; Swim Club 4. SCHRIAR, RONALD Class Board 2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Hall Council 1,2; Talent Show 2; Mascot 2,4; Swimming 1,2,3, Junior Varsity " N" 3; Golf 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; AVA 1; German Club 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 2; Tropical Fish Club 2; Checkers Club 3; Monitor 4 . SCHROEDER, GAIL Fall Play crew 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Auroris 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Drama Club 2; French Club 1,2; Health Careers Club 4; Pep Club 1. SCHWARZ, CHARLES Football 1, Numerals 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1,2, Minor " N" 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SCHWARTZ, LINDA Homecoming Committee 3,4, Chairman 4; Literary Magazine 1,2,3,4, Poetry Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4; Talent Show 1,2, 3,4, Assistant Chairman 2, Chairman 4; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3, Assistant Chairman 3; Fall Play crew 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; GAA 1; Current Events Club 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Health Careers Club 1,2 , Secretary-Treasurer 2. SEGAL, TERRI GAA 2,4; Drama Club 1; French Club 1,2,3; Home Ee Club 1; Pep Club 1; Monitor 3 ,4. SEIDELL, JEFFREY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Yearbook 4; Tennis 1, Numerals 1; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 1; Coin Club 3; Debate Team 1; German Club 2,3,4; Math Club 1,4; Children's Theatre crew 3. SELLS, SAM Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Talent Show 2; lntramurals 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 1,2,3, Vice· President 3. SENNER. TERRY Transferred from : Maine East, Park Ridge 2. SERIER, LORNA Transferred from : Farmingdale High School, Farmingdale, New York 1; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Yearbook 4, Section Editor 4; Spring Musical 2; French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Special Education Assistant 4. �We were the largest Senior class SHAPIRO, DEBRA Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; GAA 1; French Club. SHARE, ALAN Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2 ; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Yearbook 3, Section Editor 3; Newspaper 3,4, Assistant Sports Editor 4; Talent Show 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Norsemen 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Intramural Board 1. SHA TTIL, PATTI Homecoming Committee 3; Spring Musical crew 3; GAA 2,3; Art Club 3; Home Ee Club 2; Monitor 2. SHOVERS, SANDRA FBLA 4. SIEGEL, GAYLE Transierred from : Bogan High School 2; GAA 2; Office Occupations Club 4, Secretary 4. SIEGEL, GLENN Baseball 1, Manager 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2; AVA 1,2,3,4 . SIEGEL, LEONARD Spring Musical crew 1,2,3 ; Fall Play crew 1,2,3; Technical Services Club 1,2,3; Talent Show crew 1,2; lntramurals 1,2. SIEGEL, SHERYL Fall Play crew 12,; Drama Clu b 1,2,3; Germa n Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Monitor 3. SINGER, DONALD Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor "N" 3, Major " N" 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 . SKELNIK, RICHALYNN GAA 1; French Club 1. SLOAN, ARLA Transferred from : Austin 3. SMITH, DALE Student Senate 3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Talent Show 4; Cheerleaders 4; lntramurals 4; Auroris 3; Girls' Swim Club 1,2,3 , Vice-President 3. SNEIDER, SUSAN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Newspaper 2,3,4, Page Editor 3, CoEditor-in-Chief 4; Literary Magazine 3,4, Section Editor 4; Talent Show 4, Writing Comm ittee 4; lntramu ra ls 3,4; Current Events Club 4; Debate Team 1,2,3; Timers' Club 1,2; Human Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Spring Arts Festival 1; Quill and Scroll 3,4. SORENSON, RENEE Transferred from : Wheaton Academy 2; Monitor 3. SOUTHGATE, SUSAN Transferred from : Ipswich, England 3. SPIEGEL, DIANE Transferred from : South Shore High School 3; FBLA 4 . SPIEGEL, PENNY Transferred from : Conant High School 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Monitor 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play crew 1,2. STAMPFER, AVRAHM Transferred from : Hebrew Theological College 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. Z15 �STEFFECK, KAREN Bronze Key 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; French Club 1. STEIN, BETH STEIN, HOPE Office Occupations Club 4. STEINBRINK, ROGER STEINER, RAYMOND Talent Show 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1. STEINHANDLER, PERRY Transferred from : Sullivan High School 3. STEINHOLTZ, SHERI GM 1; Auroris 1; Pep Club 1. STEMKE, LAWRENCE Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Wrestling 2; Chess Club 1; Intermediate Band 1,2. STERN, LARRY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; lntramurals 1,2,3; Bridge Club 3; Enlighteners' Club 3,4; Ski Cl ub 4. STERN, SHELLEY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Monitor 1. STEUER, IRA Spring Musical 1; Fall Play 2; Gymnastics 1. STICKEN, KENNETH Class Board 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 3, Major " N" 4; Track 3; Baseball 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4. STOKOLS, MARLEEN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; White Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Yearbook 4 , Section Editor 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Talent Show crew 4; GM 1,2; Junior Auroris 2; Pep Club 1; Monitor 2; Special Education Assistant 3; lntramurals 1,2. SULKIN, DARRYL Intra murals 1,2,3; Radio and Electronics Club 2. SUMMERS, DANIEL Transferred from : Steinmetz High School 2; Talent Show 3,4; Spring Musical 3; Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Track 2; lntramurals 2,3. SUSSMAN, GAIL Drama Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; FTA 1; Pep Club 1; Monitor 2,3,4. SUSSMAN, SHARON Office Occupations Club 4. SWANSON, DEAN Cross Country 2,3, Sophomore " N" 2, Minor " N" 3; Basketball 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; Baseball 1, Numerals 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 . SWARTZ, DEBRA CAA 1,2; French Club 1,2; FBLA 4. SWEET, GARY Basketball 1; Track 2; Cross Country 2; lntramurals3 . SWIDLER, SHARON CAA 1; Art Club 3; French Club 2; Monitor 2,3 . Z16 �TAKEHARA, JAN Homecoming Court 3; GAA 1; Office Occupations Club 4; Ph otography Club 3. TANAKA, AKEMI Spanish Cl ub 4. TEICH ERT, RONALD Illinois State Scholarsh ip Semi-finalist 4; Cross Country 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 . TERRY, ALAN Fall Play crew 4; lntramurals 1,2,3; AVA 1,2; Chess Club 1; Enlighteners' Club 2. TILTGES, MARY Transferred from : Regina High School 3; Monitor 3. TRAIN, CAROL Illinois State Scholarship Sem i-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Ari Club 3; French Club 2. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We taugh t North to jive I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I I I I I I TRAYBER, MARSHALL Transferred from : Bowen High School 4. TREBELS, RUDY Class Board 2,3; Hall Council 1; " N" Club 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 2, Major " N" 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N " 2; latramurals 1,2,3,4. TUCKER, DENNIS Football 1,2, Numerals, Minor " N" 2; Wrestling 1; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. TURBOV, VICTORIA ANN Current Events Club 4; Drama Club 2; Human Relat ions Club 3; Monitor 3. TURIEL, DANIEL Ta lent Show 3,4, Musica l Director 4; Talent Show crew 3,4; Spring Musical 3; Fall Play 3 · Fall Play crew 1,4; Orchestra 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; National Thespian Soc iety 3,4; Chess Club 1; Drama Club 3; Children's Theatre crew 3; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4. TURIM, RICK Ill inois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; " N" Club 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Vars ity " N" 4; Track 1,2; Intra murals 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club 3; Norsemen 2,3. TURSKI, KEITH Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Spring Musical 2,3; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; AVA 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Enl ighteners' Club 2,3 . TURSKY, HELENE Transferred from : Evanston Township High School 4; Ari Club 4. VANARSDALE, GRETCHEN Ta len t Show crew 1; Fa ll Play crew 1; Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 1; GM 1,2; Tennis Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Russian Club 3,4. VAN UFFELEN, JOANNE VENDER, RONALD National Merit Semi-fina list 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Illinois State Scholarship Sem i-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Studen t Senate 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; "N" Club 2,3,4, President 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Varsity "N" 2,3,4, All American Captain 4; Tennis 1,2,3, Varsity " N" 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. VONAU, WALTER Transferred from : Northwes tern Prep, Wisconsin 4; " N" Club 4; Football 4, Major " N" 4; German Club 4; Latin Club 4. �We faced the challenge and succeeded WADLER, BENJAMIN Student Senate alternate 4; Class Board 3; Talent Show 3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; " N " Club 3,4; Football 1; Track 2,3,4; Golf 1,2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Coin Club 3,4; Enlighteners' 1,2,3,4; German Club 2,3. WAHLSTROM, PATRICIA Hall Council 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Senate 3,4; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Auroris 3; Timers ' 1,2; CAA 1,2,3,4; Fall Play crew 1. WALSH, WENDY CAA 1,2,3 ,4; Auroris 3; Girls' Swim Club 3,4; Timers' Club 2; Spring Musical crew 1. WALSH IN, FRANCINE WALTERS, PAT SSO 1,2; CAA 1,2; AVA 1,2; Monitor 1,2,3,4. WALTZER, LESLIE Monitor 4; Pep Club 1,2; Girls' Glee 1; CAA 1. WARNHOLZ, HELLA Transferred from : Chrislian-Timm-Realschule High School , Rendsburg, West Germany 4. WAXLER, SUZI Illinois Slate Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; While Honor Certificate 1; Student Senate 1; Class Board 2,3; Homecoming Comm ittee 3,4; Talent Show 2,3 ,4; Spring Musical 2; Au ror is 2; Pep Club 1; Span ish Club 1. WAYNE, CORINNE Talent Show Writing Committee 3; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; CAA 1; Drama Club 2; Home Ee Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 3; Monitor 3,4. WEBER, KRISTINE CAA 3,4; Mon i tor 1,3. WEIL, JAMES Student Senate 4; Class Board 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Hall Coun cil 2,3,4, President 4; Talent Show 4; Wrestling 1,2; lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4, Intramural Board 4; French Club 1,2; Ski Club 4, Vice-President 4; Safe Driving Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4. WEINER, NOREEN Girls' Glee 1,2; Marching Band 2,3; CAA 1,2; lntramurals 1,3; Art Club 3; Biology Club 2; French Club 1,2; Health Careers Club 2; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 4; Twirlers 2,3. WEINSTEIN, ANNITTE Student Senate 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1; Homecoming Comm ittee 2,3,4, Assistant Director 3, Chairman 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2; Spring Mus ical crew 1; National Thespians Soc iety 4; Cheerleaders 3,4, Captain 3, Secretary 4; Auroris 2,3,4 . WEISS, MARSHA National Meri t Leiter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; While Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Comm i ttee 4; lntramurals 3,4; Health Careers Club 1; Pep Club 4; Timers' Club 2; Human Relations Club 1; Monitor 2. WEISSMAN, BRUCE Spr ing Musical crew 3; Wrestling 1,2,3, Junior Varsity " N" 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Current Events Club 4; Enlighleners ' 1,2,3,4. WEITZMAN, PATRICE Home Ee Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 1; Carnival 2; Girls ' Glee 3. WELLS, ALLISON Transferred from : Maine East High School 2. WENGER, MARVIN Gymnastics 1,2, Sophomore " N" 1, Junior Varsity " N" 2. 2.11 �WEST, MICHAEL Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; " N " Club 3,4; Cross Country 1,2, Sophomore " N" 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Major " N" 3; Track 1. WESTBERG, CARL Concert Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4, "N" Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Sophomore " N" 2, Major " N" 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2, Minor "N" 3; Tennis 1,2,3, Sophomore " N" 1,2, Major " N" 3. WIDDOWSON, ROGER Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2, Major "N" 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2, Junior Varsily " N" 3, Major " N" 4; Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore " N" 2; "N" Club 3.4; FBLA 4; lntramurals 1,3,4. WILLIS, STEPHEN Football 1, Numerals 1; Cross Country 2, Soph "N" 2; Track 1,2,3,4, Sophomore " N" 1, Major " N" 2,3,4, Most Valuable Player 3, Captain 4, State Finals 3,4 . WILSON, JEAN Bronze Key 3; Cheerleaders 3.4; GAA 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1. WISPER, SHEILA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2; While Honors Certificate 1; French Club 2; FTA 2,3,4; Home Ee Club 2; Girls' Service Organization 3; Pep Club 3; Ushers' Club 3; Monitor 2,3 . WOLCOTI, NANCY Office Occupations Club 4, President 4; Human Relations Club 3; GAA 1. WOLF, ADRIENNE Art Club 1. WOLFF, RANDALL Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Golf 1; Forensics 1,2; Ski Club 3,4, President 4; PA Announcer 2,3 ,4. WOOD, KAY Spring Musical crew 3; Fall Play crew 3; Girls ' Glee 1,2; Drama Club 2,3; French Club 1; Monitor 1,2,3. WOODS, DALE Girls' Gymnastics Club 2,3 ; GAA 1,2,3; Swim Club 1; lntramurals 1,2,3. YAVER, ESTHER YOUNG, BETSY GAA 1; French Club 1,2 ; Pep Club 1,3,4; Monitor 3,4; lntramurals 1,2. ZALON, MADELYN Transferred from : Kennedy High School 3; Bronze Key 3; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 4; GAA 4; Home Ee Club 4; Ski Club 4. ZINDELL, HOWARD Bronze Key; " N" Club 4; Cross Country 1, Numerals 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Minor " N" 1, Major " N" 2,3,4, Conference Ring Champion 1,3, Fourth Place Districts; Russian Club 1; Current Events Club 4. ZIVIC, JERROLD Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; "N" Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Major " N" 3,4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4; Track 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3,4; lntramurals 1; Class Board 4. ZOLT,MARLA Transferred from : Palisades High School, California 4. ZUN, JEFFEREY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Radio-Electronics Club 1,2; Cross Country 1, Numerals 1. Seniors not pictured Beelen, Edward Berman, Lindsey Bobek, James Breen, Steven Galler, Marc Haas, Sidney Hedblom, James Hirsch, Karyn Holton, Thomas Kamberos, Jeanne Kay, Joel Kessler, Mike Kramer, Gary Kroger, Richard Kruskol, Brad L.ashen, Michael Leadabrand, John Levin, Stewart Look, Kenneth Malone, Robert Marion, Ron Marzinelli, Mark Mueller, Paul Scott, Pam Siewert, Susan Snyder, Susan Weiner, Steven Williams, Ross Zit �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I "Forever Came Today" comes to life I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JUNIOR CLASS BOARD : Back Row: F. Henkin , D. Jones, J. Braiman, G. Greenfield, N. Goldstein, R. Lapping, P. Wien, S. Wolinsky . Middle Row: J. Sherman, B. Schwartz, W. Haynes, L. Meyer, L. Weinstein, B. Salzman, D. Friedman, M. Sch loc ker. Front Row: E. Zoll , B. Cohen, L. Nemkov, E. Kroichick, S. Kadetz (Treasurer), N. Zoll (Vice-President), G. Salzman (President ), N. Powell (Secretary). The Junior Class Board set a dual goal this year-to raise money for the festive junior-senior prom and to promote class spirit and unity. Attempting to find new and successful fund-raising projects, Junior Board sponsored a concessions stand at the Holiday Basketball Tournament and sold bright purple shoelaces. Among other traditional projects was the sa le of white homecoming mums and programs listing all the players' names at home football and basketball games. Climaxing an active year, the Board used its substantial profits to finance the prom, which was held at the Continental Plaza on May 30. JUNIOR CLASS BOARD'S biggest event is the annual junior-senior prom . 220 �Abrams, Mindy Abrams, Richard Adelman , Lesli e Adler, Cha rl es Anderson , Randall Apple, Neal Armitage, William Axelrod , Arlene Ba Ikin , Larry Barg, Neal Barnabee, Cathe Barron , Loren Bassuk, Randall Baum, Lorr ie Baum , Martin Beck, Katherine Becker, Becker, Becker, Becker, Bederman , Steven Bell, Carol Belson, Laura Benjamin, Bruce Gail Gary Marc Renelda Benzuly, Francine Berger, Arlene Berkman, Felice Berland, Holly Bielski, Thomas Biliack, Cheryl Binder, Sheryl Birger, Sally Bolbat, Ronald Bolorin, Brad Botmer, Betty Braiman, Jeffrey Budnik, Geraldine Busch, Carl Busscher, Gregory Butz, Barbara Callero, Florence Caplan , Judi Carniol, Ellen Cassman, Scott Cellir:ii, Sharon Chaitkin, George Charness, Neal Chavin, Bonnie Chorney, Darlene Christoffersen, Dennis Chu lsky, Marcia Clamage, Dara Cogen, Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Terry Colen , Steven Collins, David Cook, Robert Blanchley, Pam Blake, David Blume, Sharon Boim , David Brainard, Peter Brandwein , Francine Breslaw, Michael Bressler, Robert Brickman, David Brown, Daryl Brown, Patricia Budowski, Carol Berman , Carol Berman , Leslie Bernstein , Harlan Bernstein , Larry Cooper, Wayne Coretz, Wendy Cosmas, Marijo Cowin, Mark Beth Bette Cindy Lynda ZZ I �Junior class accepts responsibilility, Crystal, Howard Dadigan, Mark David, Rhonda Davis, David Davis, Deborah Dean, Greg Decarl, Nannette Deutsch, Gary Deutscher, Curtis Diamond, Louis Dictor, Robert Dobkin, Janice Donis, Michael Doren, Cathy Drathring, Burton Drogos, Philip Dunkelman, Forest Eckhardt, Fredrick Eckmann, Thomas Edelman, Gary Edidin, Barbara Eichon, Andrea Eisner, Scott Elenbogen, Janet Emin, Judy Engelhardt, A. Epstein, David Epstein, Stuart Erikson, Karen Faermark, Jody Fay, Patricia Feeley, Ward Feigen, Jerry Feingold, Steven Feldman, Michael Ferris, Winifred Fields, Linda Fierstein, Ira Fine, Lawrence Finley, Susan Fis her, Bruce Fishman, Marc Fox, Daniel Francke, Harold Frankel, Lori Franz, Robert Fried, Mardy Fried, Richard Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, pebra Loren Richard Robert �I L shows willingness to work in SRP Fyfe, Pamela Gans, Alan Garber, Jeffrey Garner, Sanders Gauer, Michael Gerowitz, Donald Gilbert, Charles Gilleland, Owen Gilman, Ernest Gilman, Richard Ginsburg, Nancy Glassner, Andrea Glenn, Jeffrey Glicksman, Mark Gloger, Rand Goldberg, Terry Goldblatt, Marcia Goldman, Carol Goldman, Shelly Goldstein, Andrea Goldstein, Goldstein, Goldstein, Goldstein, Jennie Neal Richard Steve Goodman, Gary Goodman, Susan Coone, Wend y Goone, Wilma Gould, Mark Gracen, Jorie Graf, Karen Gray, Steven Green, Richard Greenberg, Beth Greenberg, Judy Greenfield, Gary Gribow, Harold Gross, Steven Grossman, Sherry Gutman, Hildegarde Haag, Judy Haga, Richard Hammerman, Leland Hammett, Randall Hammond, Barbara Hankin, Fred Harris, Neil Haynes, Wendy SHERRY CERLIN performs for her drama workshop class. �Class of '70 faces Constitution tests Hecht, Neil Heisler, Lawrence Heller, Leslee Heller, Marcia Henrichsen, Penny Herman, Linda Hersh, Stuart Hinze, Mary Hirsch , Harry Hoffing, Ann Hope, Susan Huscher, Steven Hyman, Allen lpjian , Jerome Isaacson, Rhonda Jacobi, Neal Jacobs, Nehama Jacobson, Cynthia Jacobson, Lynn Jacobson, Stuart Jaffe, Alan Jenkins, Lawrence Johnson, Allan Jones, Dana Juris , Kenneth Kadetz, Stu a rt Kaminski, Marianne Kaplan, Jeffrey Kappel , Richard Karp, Nancy Kass in, Larry Katz , Geri Katz, Jack Katz, Larry Katzenberg, Debra Kavitt, Barbara Keefe, Patrick Ken oe, Jeffrey Kerbis, Bari Kiefer, Cynthia Klein, Lawrence Kline, Lynn Kliphardt, Joan Kochevar, Frank Kogan, Barry Kogan, Steven Kogler, Karen Komie, Cynthia Korman, Edward Korn, Fran Korn, Howard Korn, Jack Krandel , Linda Kroichick, Ellen Kryska, Jerry Kudelko, Linda ZZ4 Lane, Patricia Lapping, Ronald Latiolais, Linda Lauren, Greg Lazarus, Lauri Leavitt, Robert Lehen, Diana Lesorgen, Sharan -- Kowalik, Michele Kozer, Stephen Kozuch, William Kraft, Margaret Leveton, Howard Levin, Barbara Levin, Bruce Levin, Eva �Levine, Gerald levy, Deborah Lewin, Judith lewis, Patricia Libby, Jeffrey Libkin, Maida Lieberman, Joel Lieberman, Stuart Lifton, Michelle Lind, Barbara lipshultz, Ronald Loepperl, Peter lopofsky, Mark Lorber, Geri Lowenstern, Kenneth Lucas, Judy McCarthy, Deborah McMahon, Mary McTier, Paul McWhorler, Donald Madenberg, Shelley Majest ic, Jeffrey Mal is, Howard Mallin, David Maloney, Kevin Malouf, Richard Mank, Gudrun Markin, Susan Marks, Debby Marlin, Richard Martina, Joseph Masarweh, Najwa Masters, Susan Mastro, Nancy Matheson, Milan Megow, Douglas Mehl, Marty Meltzer, Robert Metz, Michelle Meyer, Larry Meyers, Randy Michalski, Colleen Milgram, Glenn Miller, Lynne Miller, Susan Miller, William Miretzky, Marlin Moninger, John GERI LORBER attempts to do her homework in the student lounge. zzs �Moore, Kim Morrow, Phyllis · Mosenson, Bonnie Nadler, Barry Nadolna, Clifford Nakashima, Jeffrey Nash, Janet Nelson, Randy Nemkov, Larry Newman, Dale Newman, Janice Nowak, Rebecca Nusinow, Garry Odegaard, Vicki Ogawa, Sharon Olian, Robert Olshan, Robert Oman, Barbara Parker, Theodore Paul, Peggy Payne, Cynthia Pearl, Marc Pearlman, Shelly Perlman, Richard Peterson, Philip Phelan, Donna Pierce, Bradley Pinnell, Judy Plotzker, Larry Porter, Lonnie Portman, Carey Powell, Nancy Pozan, Marc Poznansky, Randy Press, Gary Rabens, Jack Ramis, Mike Ransdell, Donald Rechel, Deborah Reda, Cora Reitman, Helene Richard, Patricia Ritter, Lisa Robinson, Mark Rockowitz, Shelley Rohner, Howard Rhode, Libby Rose, M ax Rosenbaum, Allen Rosenfeld, Marla Rosengard, David Rosenthal, Barbara Roter, Glen Roth, Raymond Rubin, Jacqueline Rubin, Linda Rubin, Marc Rudin, Richard Russo, Beth Sachs, Edward II II II II II II II II II II II II DIANA LEHEN searches among volumes of plays in the library. �Ample opportunity to examine the arts I I I I I I I I I I I I Sachs, Michael Sadkin, Leon Sadowsky, Lynne Salstone, Robert Saltzberg, Terry Salzman, Barry Salzman, Gary Schaefer, Peter Schaller, Morris Scheck, Dean Schiff, Mark Schlesinger, Linda Schlocker, Marcy Schly, Serene Schramm, Susan Schroeder, Gregory Schullman, Terry Schultz, Adriane Schultz, Edyce Schuman, Laurie LAURIE NATHANSON mats her Lithograph. Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, ,. •W~p!. Bradford Charles David Linda Schwartz, Robert Schwarz, Nancy Seiden, Marcia Seltzer, Cary Serlin, Cheri Shapiro, Barbara Sharkey, Patricia Shatney, Joyce Sherman, Denyce Sherman, Judith Shirman, Sheri Shyman, Ira Silber, Barbara Silverman, Irwin Simkovic, Marlene Simon, Marcia Sims, Dale Singer, Glenn Singer, Sheri Slutsky, Judith Slutzky, Jerrold Smetana, Eric Sneider, Michelle Solomon, Elyse Soloway, Barbara Sostrin, Gary Spagat, Linda Spatz, Jo Anne ZZ7 �First class of a new decade eagerly Spector, Marla Spiegelman, Allan Sperling, Randy Spielman, Stephen Steinberg, Lynn Stokols, Jeffery Stover, Ira Stubenrauch, William Sudman, Sharon Sullivan, John Summers, Fred Suzukida, Irene Swade, Mike Swanson., Ellen Swanson, Sharon Sward, Brian Tadelman, Donna Tecotzky, Mara Terry, Albert Terry, Lee Tester, Marcia Tinzmann, James Tolzien, Patricia Trackman, Laurel Traiforos, Teresa Unterfenger, Marilyn Vale, Jeffrey Valenti, Anna Marie Valentine, Arlene Van Daal, Nancy Verch, Neal Vilen, Pirjo Vogelmann, Richard Votzmeyer, Larry Wagenaar, William Wagner, Martha Wahlstrom, Richard Wald, Norman Waldfogel, Barbara Warren, Donna 2.2.B Spitzer, Carole Stanton, Susan Stark, Joanne Stein, Andrew Watman, Howard Waverly, Lynn Weber, Ellen Weigel, Brad �strives to attain senior status Weiner, Marla Weinstein, Linda Weisberg, Susan Weiss, Carey Weiss, Weiss, Weiss, Weiss, Joyce Keith Lynda Syndee Welter, Gail Wenger, Marilyn Westberg, Paul White, Howard Widdowson, Scott Wien, Perry Wilson, Mark Winser, Kenneth Winter, Michael Woldorf, Jay Wolfman, Melissa Wolinsky, Sheldon Wood , ancy Wright, Mark Wyler, Peter Yanes, David Yanow, Richard Zachar, Steven Zari, Jane Zeitlin, Leslie Zitlin, Martin Zoll, Eric Zoll, Nina Zuffante, Richard ENTHUSIASTIC Viking fans combine hall and school spirit at football game. 2.2.9 �Carnival plans take shape for sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD: Back Row: S. Cohen, R. Minkus, M . Harrison, D. Haley, F. Byram, K. Goldsand, A. Share, D . Elrod . Middle Row: R. Gabel, S. Doroff, S. Share, H . Bordon, C. Cooper, A. Gaynor. Front Row: P. Weisberg , R. Kann , A . Saltzman (Secretary). J. Perbohner (Vice-President), M . Gartzman (President ), L. Lorber (Treasurer), G. Knopf, E. Rasenick, S. Fruehe. Money-making projects highlighted Sophomore Class Board's activities this year. In order to finance a lavish prom for next year's upperclassmen, they collected dues from all sophomores. Fund-raising efforts included the annual carnival and car wash. The Sophomore Class Board initiated a button sale which aimed at promoting school spirit bringing in profits. The board 's support extended to football games where members manned a refreshment stand throughout the season. Having started with such a sound flna ncial basis, this year's board is looking toward the future when they will plan Prom 1970. ONE of many booths at the Sophomore Carnival attracts several customers. 230 �L Aboav, Morris Abrams, Donna Abrams, Marsha Adams, Dianne Alexander, Angelos Alexander, Deborah l.texa nder, Kenneth Aling, Jack Berkelhamer, Cary Berkowitz, Steven Berman, Leslie Berndt, Roy Bernstein, David Bernstein, Steven Betts, Mary Billman, Bonn ie Black, Be th Blais, Susan Blank, Barbara Bl ank, Elizabeth Bodenstein, Sandra Borden, Holly Borst, Susan Brachman, Mitchell Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Kenneth Brunelli, Joann Budrow, Charles Cabin, Darlene Calamari, Richard Caplan, Michael Caplan, Robin Carlin, Jeff Carlson, Richard Carlson, Shelley Carnow, Steven Behr, Loren Behren, Cyn thia Berkowitz, Steven Behrman, Mark Beiser, Manon Bender, Lynne Bendersky, Janice Berdine, Gilbert Budrow, Howard Burgess, Patricia Burklin, Laura Bur rows, Terry Bahn sen, Leslie Bakker, Joyce Baldasso, Carl Balka, Ca thleen Banks, Deborah Bartik, Robert Barts, Michael Ba sting, Deborah Bregman, Inez Brin, Steven Bromberg, Merrick Bronstein, Susan Alpert, David Altman, Terri Anderson, Karen Anderson, Ka thryn Anundson, Steven Apple, David Arden, Jeffrey Axness, John Blaz, Edward Bleier, Eva Block, Judith Block, Sheryle Adler, Mark Ahrens, Thomas Albaum, Andrea Albert , Kathleen Castiello, Denise Chagares, William Chaitkin, Donna Chaitman, Cheryl Z.3 1 �Sophs anticipate Student Responsibility Chertack, Robin Chez, Laury Chi ren , Audri Chorney, Karen Chris tian , Susan Christoffersen, Dale Cipinko, Rosanne Ciszewski , Erica Citron, Martin Cline, Charron Cohen, Mitchell Cohen, Sandford Connors, Kathleen Cooper, Caryn Corey, Marty Coursey, Susan Cowin, Loren Dachman, Ronald Daily, Patricia Dale, Deborah Dalesman, Cynlhia D'Angelo, Karen Davis, Spencer Davison, Scott Dennen, Steven Desens, Werner Dethloff, Kathryn Dicker, Barry Didech, Sheri Diephuis, Kathleen Dietze, Michelle Dishk in, Robin Dobroth, Carla Dolins, Richard Doroff, Susan Dribin, Barbara Droze, Linda Dworski, Deborah Edenson, Judith Edwards, Linda Ehrlich, Glenn Eisenberg, David Elrod, Dorie Farber, Dean Feinartz, David Feldmann, Richard Feldshriber, Eric Felix, Howard Marlene Wayne and Brian Myhr in tently rollow their music . �Ferdinand, Marsha Ferraro, Michele Feuerstein, Kathryn Filler, Robert Finger, Larry Fischground, Diane Fischman, Joseph Fisher, Ilene Fisher, Paul Fishman, Karen Flax, Robin Foreman, Albert Foreman, Joyce Forman, Janice France, Beth Frank, Alicia Freed, Elissa Freedman, Robert Freeman, Alan Freeman, Leslie Friedlander, David Friedman, Mark Friedman, Marla Friedman, Renee Friedman, Sherri Fruehe, Susan Frumm, David Galluzzo, Nancy Gamm, Robert Gartzman, Martin Gauer, Barbara Gaynor, Allan Geisler, Debra Gerber, Ivy Gilleland, Dale Gillengerten, William Glassman, Paula Glenn, Mitchell Glickstein, Jacalyn Goebel!, Cheryl Goldberg, Samuel Goldberg, Steven Goldfine, Mitchell Goldman, Hal Goldman, Martin Goldsand, Kenneth Goldstein, Kandi Gomberg, Michelle 2.33 �Goodfriend, Bonnie Goodman, Keith Goodman, Susan Gooris, Kimberlee Gore, Richard Gotteiner, Sherry Graeff, John Graff, Cheri Greenspan, eil Creese, Nadyne Grossman, Betsy Gryn, Benjamin Guenther, Michael Guice, Debra Gussin, Edward Haley, Donald Haller, Barbara Hambourger, Judy Hancock, Robert Hanson, Kurt PIE eating contest winner Mark Jacobs smiles triumphantly . Hare, Ira Harloff, Nancy Harris, Jeanne Harris, Ronald Harrison, Marlin Hartman, Floriee Head, Linda Hedblom, John Helfer, Albert Henning, Joyce Hergott, Robin Hersh, Jeffrey Hershenhouse, Glenn Herter, Carole Hinds, Candace Hirsch, Cybil Hoffman, Janis Holton, Mary Hoover, Arlene Horowitz, Kenneth Hultberg, Karen Humann, Cheryl Ingram, Richard Israel , Karyn Jacobs, Aviva Jacobs, Barry Jacobs, Marc Jacobson, Debra Jacobson, Shari Jaman, Joel Jankauer, Marla Jen , Patricia Johnson, Mark Johnson, William Joseph, David Joseph, Michael Jourdan, Devera Justman, Jeffrey Kahn, Shell i Kamberos, Christine �Hall A sophomores build winning float Kamin, Bonnie Kann, Robert Kaplan, Jack Kaplow, Gail Kegel, Anita Kelly, Darrell Kelly, Peter Kerman, Robert Kolton, Alexander Korbus, Linda Kramer, Cathy Krasny, Michael Krauch, Donald Kritzer, Miriam Kuhn, Frederick Kuhnle, f{oger Kuznetsky, Kenneth Lachman, Karen Lachman, Sharyn Ladd, Kathleen Landerman, Laurel Landsberg, Eileen Lane, Steven Lang, Gayle Lapping, Leslye Latz, Frederick Lauren, Thomas Lauter, Meredith, Lebrun, Dolores Lechowicz, Linda Leggett, Lisa Lehrer, Jonathan Levin, Maureen Levin, Steven Levine, David Levine, Debra Levitt, Paul Lewis, Cyndee Libby, Lawrence Licausi, Joseph Klinger; Steven Klinsky, Gayle Knepper, Steven Knopf, Greer Koff, Phyllis Kohlenbrener, JoEllen Kohn, Jeffrey Kolof, Alan Leichiling, Scott Lepp, Mark Lerman, Linda Levin, Karen Kernes, Stewart Kessler, Michele Kinas!, Connie Kipnis, Hollis Kirshenbaum, Gary Klabisch, Linda Klayman, Sandra Kleifield, Steven Lazarus. Paula Lazbiz, Ed Lazor, Alan Leavitt, Linda Kashevos, David Kassman, Russell Katz, Mark Kaufman, Ira Liebovitz, Roberta Linster, Wendy Lipin, Barry Lisnek, Richard 235 �NEDT's challenge Class of '71 Litwin, Douglas Long, Jeralyn Lorber, Linda Lorsch, Michael Lubowich, Renee Luckman, Carey Lundsberg, Kelton Lutz, Robin McGregor, Debra McKay, Scott McRae, Debra Malone, Dennis Mandelbaum, Debra Mann, Barry Marcado, Rachelle Margolis, Michael Marion, Martin Marion, Pamela Mark, Kathy Martin, Carole Marx, Jeanelle Marx, Linda Malhinson, Donald Mayer, Edward Mecklenburg, Ina Medwed, Phillip Meis, Joseph Meltzer, Joy Mendelson, Juel Mendes, Denise Merkin, Michael Mesce, Patricia Messinger, Lee Melcoff, Ruthanne Miles, Anne Miller, Elliott Minkus, Raymond Minsky, Marlene Mlodinoff, Jeff Moldenhauer, Rober~ Molinaro, Larry Molitor, James Molitor, Michael Moran, James Morgan, Michele Morris, Lorett a Morion, Sharon Mueller, Howard Mullen, Patricia Myers, Jill Nelson, Susan Nelson, William 236 �Neuman, Mark Nevins, Gwen Newman, Arthur Newman, David Nimer, Stephen Nixon, Bruce Noelle, Lynn Nolan, Robin Nonberg, Andrea Nonnemacher, Daniel Norman, Frederick Norris, James Novak, Janice Oberlander, Jeffrey O'Brien, Mary O'Connell, Maureen Ogron, Daryl Okawara, Tom Olker, Alan Olllinger, Richard Ozell, Robert Palatnik, Jerry Pappo, Miriam Paris, Jeff Paull, Sherri Pawlak, Wayne Perbohner, Jill Perelman, Andrea Pesko, Donald Petrone, Pamela Phelus, Theodore Pierce, William Pierremont, Michele Pinhasik, Howard Pinkert, Dale Placko, Robert Pock, Karen Polin, Paul Ponfil, Janet Pope, William Porges, Fredric Porter, Elden Powroznik, Robert Pozan, Donn Poznansky, Alan Price, Bradley Pritikin, Karyn Puzes, Linda Quinn, Peggy Rabins, Ninetle Ralsky, Susan Rambert, Susan Ransdell, David Rasenick, Enid Raymond, Daniel Rechel, Ronald Reynolds, Rebert Rhoney, Dianne Rice, David Rice, Jeffrey Richter, Michael Riley, Georgiann Robbins, David Robins, Judith · 237 �Robinson, Bradley Rohrer, Beth Rohrer, Jaymesann Roiniotis, Joanne Rolak, Roberta Rosen, Gary Rosenfield, Judy Rosenquist, John Rosenthal, Daniel Rosenthal, Theodore Rosin, Debra Rosner, Beth Ross, Donna Rotfeld, Gerri Roth, Barbara Roth, Susan Rothblall, Arthur Rotstein, Rubin Rouleau, Denise Rubin, Amel ia Rubin, Lorry Rudd, Darrell Ruesch, James Runge, James Rymer, Jeffrey Sakamoto, Donna Sala, Marcie Salberg, Linda Saltzman, Arlene Samson, Steven Sanders, Fred Sanders, Robin Schaefer, Linda Schaffel, Marla Schatz, Barry · Schlager, David Schleich, James Schmidtke, Karleen Schneider, Steven Schneider, Susan Schonfeld, Maril yn Schubert, Robert Schwartz, Michael Schwartz, Michael Schwartz, Stuart Sender, Judy Shainer, Daryl Shane, Robert Shane, Ronald Share, Susah Sheer, Farley Sher, Allyn Sher, Shelley Sherman, Jeryl Shlachter, Jack Shlifka, Jay Shulman, Wayne Shwayko, Steven Sibul, Randee Sidell, Seo!! STUDY HALL provides a convenient place for a quick touch-up. Z38 �r Sophs cope with new responsibilities • Siegel, Steven Siegelman, David Siemionko, Daniel Siewert, Karen Silverman, Toni Simon, Daniel Simon, Roger Sindler, Alan Singer, Arnold Sloane, Susan Smalinsky, Terri Smith, Daniel Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Pamela Smith, William Solomon, Frances Solovy, Dean Sonenblum, Loren Sostrin, Barbara Sowers, Wesley Spagnoli, Jamie Spiegel, Debbie Spungen, Elisa Stearns, Eli Steelman, Joanne Steffeck, Joyce Steffens, Bruce Stemke, Suzanne Stern, Oren Stern, Richard Stern, Scott Stone, Jeffrey Stricker, Marie Suchy, Carole Suekov, Larry Sullivan, Richard Sutherland, David Svacina, Thomas Sweet, Bonnie Swig, Paula Szafranski, Pamela Tagrin, Dennis Tanker, William raussig, Lisa Teplinsky, Steven Teter, Amy Thomas, Janet Thompson, john KAREN SIEWERT rushes through the halls to her next class. �I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Sophomores await upperclass status I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Tollefsen, Gary Tomback, Jay Tomback, Sherry Torres, Albert Torres, Linda Trocky, Margaret Troop, Sherry Turoff, Robert Turoff, Sara Turovitz, Alan Turovitz, lleene Turski, Kimberly Unger, Diane Valenti , Rosemary Varveris, Nicholas Vicker, Helene VonGillern, Richard Waldman, Bruce Wasserman, Eileen Waxberg, Mark Wayne, Marlene Weber, James Wechter, Lawrence Weil, Carla Weiner, Paula Weiner, Steven Weinstein, Candee Weisberg, Paula Weldy, Luan Welk, Roni Wernick, Laurel Westberg, Gail Williams, Leigh Wilson, Susan Wine, Steven Winer, Ronna Witzel, Irwin Wold, Tyler Wolfe, Linda Wolz, Michael Young, Marcia Zalon, Arnold Zamost, Debra Zamost, Diane Zimnowodzki, Timmy Zindell, Richard Zobel, Marla Zoberman, Mally Zumph, Patricia Zvolner, Beth �Frosh get acquainted at Kick-Off Dance FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD: Back Row: S. Balka , A . Schachtman , S. Wayne, M . Gutman , S. Stern berg, M. Ka lmikoff. M iddl e Row: K. Cooper, 0 . Powell , L. David, J. Schwar tz, S. Silverma n . Front Row: M. Schwartz, J. Garfield, S. Gumbiner, R. Cohen, B. Kasik. Freshman Class Board had the most difficult task of any school government organization --uniting students from various junior high schools to form a strong representative body. Despite their slow beginning, the Boa rd was nevertheless able to meet th e man y challenges which they faced . Having no funds to back them, they built up their treasury by collecting dues from all freshmen . The Board then sold antenna toppers and entered a booth in the annual Sophomore Carnival. These projects not only added to the Board 's receipts, but also displayed their spirit and eagerness to become active members of the Viking crowd . Freshman Class Board ended the year satisfied with the success of their activi t ies and well prepared to finance next year's carnival. FRESHMAN girls consider the male possibilites al the annual Freshman Dance. 24 1 �Aaron, Susan Abrams, Helene Abramson, Pamela Achier, Debra Al exander, Constantin Alexander, Gus Alexander, Nina And erson, Bethy Ander son, William Andrzejewski, Donald Anhalt, Patricia Antman, Rober t Apos tel, Janice Appel, Debora h Appelman, Joel Arnow , Kathy Arvidson, Glenn Axel, Debra Azriel, Phyllis Baker, Robert Bakker, Patricia Balestri, Thomas Balka, Suzanne Ba logh, Deborah Barnett, Herbert Barnett, Maxine Baron , Bruce Baum , Brian Becharas, Christine Becker, Dean Becker, Donald Becker, Michael Becker, Michelle Bec ker, Nicholas Belson, Gary Belvisi, John Benjamin, Den ise Berg, Benne tt Berger, Janice Berger, Steven Berlin, Nancy Berman, Marla Berrick, Robin Bethmann, Jane Biliack, David Birger, Paul Blais, Richard Blanchard, Reginald Blanck, Margaret Bleiman, David Blivas, Sharon Blostein, Ellen Bolshon, Barbara Borman, Mark Bosley, Marsha Boxenbaum, Alan Boyk, John Brandess, Jeffrey Brandom, Barbara Brandon, Ma rc Brenner, Bonnie Brenner, Douglas Breslaw, Steven Bresn ik, Robert Brickman, Laura Bridges, Kimberly Brill, Steven Brooks, Andrea Broude, Rickey Brown, Scott Brown, Sharon Brumlik, Joel Bryan, Richard Budkowski, Marla Burland, Cathy Burrows, Monty Buzil, Rona Byrne!, Sandra Cabin, Donna Calabrese, Noreen �L Finals offer new challenge to Freshmen Callero, Gary Cantor, Susan Capobianco, Joseph Carlin, Lori Charman, Mark Chavin, Errol Chernoff, Joel Chez, Elise Cizek, Richard Cogan, Brian Cohen, Barry Cohen, Gary Cohen, 1lene Cohen, Ruth Cohon, Charles Cole, Joyce Collins, Rebecca Cooper, Dennis Cooper, Robert Cooper, Robyn Corday, lane Corey, Nancy Costantino, Cynthia Crivlare, Fred Crown, Laura Current, William Dale, Jennifer D'Antonio, Ramona Dardick, Jerrold David, David Davis, Lisa Dechter, Burton Deco rrevont , John Dembo, Harold Deutsch, Alan Dewald, Renee Dewar, Dawn Diamond, Donna Diganci , Michael Digloria, Terry Doherty, Julie Dolins, Rebecca Domash, Cathy Donenberg, Bruce Doren, Meryl Doruff, Barbara Dougherty, Maureen Drathring, Curt Drell, Marlene Droze, Carol Dubin, Marla Eckhardt, Margo Z43 �Eisenstein, Marci Eisenstein, Pamela Elenbogen, Bruce Eliseo, Alvin Elkins, Ilene Engelhardt , Carol Engelhardt, John Epperson, Nora Epstein. Brad Evers, Richard Faermark, Elliot Farkas, Jeremy Farmer, William Farrell, Nancy Feig, Susan Feiler, Barbara Feinglass, eil Feingold , Jerald Feld, Kenneth Feldman , Caryn Feldman, Gary Ferber, Heidi Ferstl, Carol Fieldman, Marcie Fields. Carrie FinP., Andrea Fine, Heidi Finesilver, Donna Fink, Elise Finke, Sheri Fischer, Marla Fisher, Mark Fisher, Robert Fishman, Gary Fogel, Bruce Fooli ll, Linda Foreman, Julie Forkeotes. Ann Fox, Charlene Frankel, Ileen Frankel, Michelle Franklin, Judith Freihage, James Fried, Doree Friedman, Deborah Friedman, Susan Fursler, Janel Gabel, Mitchell Gaines, Vicki Gale, Donna Garber, Jerome Garbo, Donna Garfield, Janice Gartzman , Janice Gebel, Sandra Geiderman, Ralph Gelder, Cheryl Gem, Steven Genovese, Mark Georges, Roxanne �Frosh adapt to new environment at North Gerber. Ilene Gershfield, Rhonda Gillengerten, Joan Gillengerten, Joseph Gitelman, Lynn Glick, Roger Glicksman , Joel Goland, Robin Greenwald, Robin Grefenson, Sherry Greyson, Daniel Grossgold, Jodi Guenther, Linda Gumbiner, Susan Gunther, Susan Gutman, Marcee Gutmann, Caryn Haas, Debra Hanan, Ira Hanley, Willard Hansen, Christi Harrsch, Anne Haugsness, Janet Helfand, Marcy Henkin , Susan Hersh, Bradley Hershenhouse, Debra Hill, Candice Hill er, Ellene Hoffing, Gail Hoffman, Ann Horan. Hope Horgan, Ronald Horwitz, Janet Horwitz, Linda Howe, Nancy Howell , Larry Hummer, Jerrold lpjian, Suzanne Isaacson, Leslie Goldstein, Marcie Goldstein, Ralpha Goodman, Debra Gordon, Craig Grahn, Susan Gray, A llan Greenberg, Barbara Greene, Steven Greenfield, Cheryl Greenfield, David Greenman, Daniel Greenspan, Jeffrey Goldberg, David Goldberg, Larry Goldberg, Mark Goldberg, Steven Goldin, Linda Goldman, Linda Goldsmith, Stuart Goldstein, Lori Gordon, Roberta Gordon, Shelley Gore ll . Larry Graeff, Deelle Gilman, Barbara Gilman, Linda Ginsburg, Robert Gistenson , Hollis Isaacson, Sherry Jacks, Philip Jacobs, Robert Jacobs, Robin 245 �Freshmen learn ABCD's of hall system Jacobs, Stuart Jacobson, Richard Jacobson, Richard Jacobson, Ri chard Jaegers, Gary Jaffe, Richard Janetos, James lesser, Harold Johannessenn , Staale Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Donna John son, Jeffrey Kahn, Debra Kahren, Robert Kaiserman, Gary Kalfen, Roberta Kalman, Allan Kalmikoff, Mara Kalmin , Frances Kamin , Gale Kane, Jerome Kanter, Caryn Kaplan, Beth Kaplan, Robert Kaplan , Sheri Kasch , Steven Kase, Steven Kasik , Beth Kaufman, Karen Kaufman, Michael Kaufman, Shari Kay, Randi Kendros, Theodore Kesselman , Susan Kessler, Ann Kessler; Marc Kiefer, Paul Kinoshita, Scott Kiso, John Klebe, Gary Klein, Gary Klein , June Klesman, Mark Klinsky, Steven Kogan, Ilene Kolle, Karen Kosh , Joy Kost, Gary Kotl ick, Mark Kozer, Bron da Kozuch, Carol Kramer, Andrea Kramer, Harry Kramer, Lori Kramer, Richard Krandel , Robyn Krause, Barry Kravitz, Kenneth Kray, Susan Krinsky, Harlan Kroll, Fredric Kudelko, Shirley Kuhn, Judith Kujawinski, Nancy Kurtz, Lynn Lambert, Paul Lampert, Catherine Lander, Jill Landi, Patricia Landsberg, Irwin Lang, Robert Lang, Roberta �Larsen, Janet Larson, Karin Latiolais, Evelyn Latiolais, Everelte Lauer, Joel Lazar, Sleven Lazarus, Daniel Leaf, Michele Leavitt, Debra Lebol t, Frederic Lecey, Robert Lee, Randy Lee, Steven Leich tenberg, Margie Leikin, Jerrold Lendway, Eve Lerner, Karen Leroy, Jerome Lestz, Joanne Levenson, Daniel Levenson, Sheila Levin, Darlene Levin , Janice Levin, Neil Levin, Richard Levin, Susan Levine, David Levine, Linda Levison, Kenn e lh Levi It, Carole Levy, Samuel Lichtenslein , Naomi Lieberman , Ellen Liflon, Ja nisse Linderman, Laure Lippert, Jan Lipschultz, Ri chard Lipsig, Carol Lober, Linda Lorch , Sandra Lorsch , Sleven Lund , Karen Lurie, Elizabeth McTier, Joyce Machado, Rafael Macklin, Steven Maguire, Will iam Malawy, Barbara Maloney, James Mank, Georgia Mann, Richard March, Andrea Marcus, Rober! Marx , Karen Marzen, Ho lly Massie, St even Mayster, Lan ce Mazer, Robin Mehl , Robin Meinhardt , Marion Melcher, Ellen Menze, Mallhew Meshberg, Bruce Metcoff, Laura Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Howard Larry Maureen Michael Mitchell , William Monkong, Oeytip Moore, Daniel Morath , Carol Millman , David Milstein, Robin Mishkin , Larry Mi tchell, Robert Morris, Robert Morris, Susan Morrison, Roberta Morton, Roberta �Moses, Tod Moskowitz, Marcy Mostow, Gary Motl , Allen Mullenix, John Murphy, Raymond Mussar, Martin Musso, Nicolette Myers, Gail Myhr, Brian Nadler, Sheri Nathanson, Merle Natkin, Nancy Neihaus, Norman Nelson, James Nelson, Thomas Neuhaus. Caryn Neuman, Linda Newman, Robert Nixon , Shelley Nordberg, Janet Norusis, Shirley Novak, Barry Novak, Gayle Nowak, Carol Oakes, Donna Oberlander, Marcia O 'Donnell. Sean Olson, Carol Ondracek, Ronna Opiola. Lawrence Orenstein, Leslie Packer, Rory Pappanduros, John Pardo, Mayo Passen, Ma II Pearson, Michael Perlin, Ricki Perry, David Pesko, Carole Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Craig Jeanine Linda Robin Pinnell, Richard Pinsky, Linda PleiMlin, Marcy Pl<ffliker, Donna 241 Peterson, William Phelan , James Phipps, Cynthia Picker, Ellen Polash, Mariann Polinsky, Michael Pope, Susan Porges, Cheryl �Class of '72 encounters problems Porter, Linda Powal, Ted Powell, Debra Prace, Jerry Prace, Samson Pritchett, John Prochno, Debra Quateman , Richard Quinn, Patrick Radman, Amy Ransenberg, Renee Rapper, Mimi Rapper, Nina Reizman, Debra Rempas, Christine Rhoney, Brian Rice, Elyse Richey, Bruce Riederman, Mark Riemer, Sandra Rieser, Ralph Ri tier, Sherry Rizzo, Pamela Roback, Jon Robbins, Leslie Robinson, Steven Roitman, Donna Romano, Ronald Rose, Norman Rosen, M ichele Rosen, Robert Rosenberg, Elaine Rosin, Rober! Roth, Marlin Rotman, Sheri Rubin, Sheldon Ruby, James Ruchim, Michael Rudolph, Barbara Ruhnke, Sandra Ruttenberg, Barry Sacks, Sharon Sacks, Terry Sadur, Jeffrey Sala, Trudie Sales, Jonathan. Salk, Davida Sandman, Jeffrey Sanes, Valerie Sanz, Mark Saret, Deborah Sasamoto, Kathleen Sauser, James Sayad, Rebecca Scanlon, Mary Schachtman, Alan Schaefer, James Schaffner, Morton Schechter, Stewart Scheck, Donald Schienberg, David Schiff, Wendy Schirmer, Keith Schirmer, Kent Schmidt, Barbara Schmid!, Steven Schoen, Warren Scholar, Sheryl Scholl, Carol Schramm, Donna Schubert, Michael Schulman , Marc �Schumer, Janet Schwartz, Barry Schwartz, David Schwartz, Jeri Scott, John Serota, Jeffrey Serra, Steven Shapiro, Caryn Stream, Laura Stupp, Barbara Sugarman, Jeffrey Summers, Alan Switkin, Jeffrey Syal, Howard Szilla t, Edward Tanner, Judith Tarsh is, Jay Telman, Mark Terry, Bruce Terry, Debra Thomas, Stephen Tobias, Robert Torch, Ronda Turiel, Richard Turim, Marc Tuttle, Paul Vangeem, Deborah Vega, Bruce Z50 Sternberg, Sheri Sti rt, Michael Stone, Bonita Stoutt, Marsha Verderber, Stephen Veller, Kenneth Ware, Karen Warshaw, Steven Silverman, Stevi Simon , Arthur Simpson, Janice Simpson, Victoria Sklansky, Janet Slaton, Deborah Slov, Cyn thia Smith, Ledyard Stei ner, Terry Steinhandler, Sandra Steinlauf, Shellie Stern, Marla Shor, Barbara Shyelle, Barbara Siegel, Scott Siegel, Steven Sielck, Kimberlee Silicani, lance Silk, Karen Silver, Scott Stein, Mark Stein, Michael Stein, Steven Steinberg, Larry Shapiro, Ilise Share, Joann Shatney, Pamela Shattil, Carol Sherman, Edward Sherman, Hess Shiffman, Nancy Shintani, Lorine Spencer, Annemarie Steffeck, Michael Ste in, Douglas Stein, Larry Schwartz, Jody Schwartz, Marty Schy, Steven Scofield, Ca th y Snyder, Jonathan Snyder, Lee Sol oway, Sco tt Sowinski, Edward �Only three more years to go! Warshawsky, Louis Waverly, Paul Waxberg, Terry Waxburg, Sheryl Waxler, Sheree Waxman, Carol Wayne, Steven Weber, ancy Weber, Randy Weglarz, Wanda Weil, Julie Weingart, Susan Weisberg,Michael Weiss, Barry Weiss, Cary Weiss, Michael Weiss, Shelley Weissman, David Welter, Cheryl Werres, Elizabeth Widdowson, Kimberly Wilke, Jeffrey Winn . Doty Wirth , Sally Witkov, Carey Wolflick, Robert Wood, Melissa Wyler, Leslie Yanowitz, Linda Yell , Glenn Young, Linda Zabin, Jerry Zaitz, Sheri Zalon, Susan Zari, Nina Zeitlin, Allan Zeuschner, Doreen Zieten, Deborah Zoll, Linda 151 �Faculty Ind ex AC KMA N, MR . LEONARD ... 40 Business Education; Illinois Sia le Universi ty, B.S .; Head Ath letic Trainer; Basketball Coach; Baseball Coach . ALBIANI, MR . RONALD . ..4 0 Social Studies; Illinois State University, B.S.; Universi ty of Chicago, . M .A . CEREGHINO, MR. CHARLES ... 41 English; DePau l University, B.A.; Pep Club Advisor. CERESA , MR. ALD0 .. .41 Social Studies; Illinois Sta te University, S.S.; University of Wisconsin, M.S. CLINE, MRS . ESTHER ... 41 ALFUS, MISS MARY ...40 Girls ' Physica l Education; WisconsinSlate University, B.S.; Interscholastic Tennis Coach . Guidance Counse lor; Illinois State University, B.S. ; University of Illinois, MS. CLINE, MISS GENEVIEVE ... 41 ANDERSON, MRS. SHARON . ..40 Girls ' Physical Education; Wisconsin State University, B.S.; Freshman, Junior Varsity Cheerleading Advisor. ARMBRUSTER, MISS MAUREEN ... 40 Journalism; Alverno College, B.A.; NORTH STAR Advisor; SAGA Advisor; Public Rela tions. Foreign Language; Washing ton University, B.S. CONWAY, MR. DARRELL.. .41 Boys' Physica l Education ; University of Northern Iowa, B.A.; Sta te University of Iowa, M .A .; Va rsi ty Foo tba ll Coach; Hea d Varsi ty Track Coach . COOKSEY, MRS . EVELYN ...4 1 BAKER, MR. JOEL...40 Social Worker; Grinnell College, A.B.; Western Reserve University, M .S.; Student Senate Co-Adv isor . Home Economics Departmen t Chai rman; University of Nor th ern Iowa, B.S.; Sta le University of Iowa, M .A. CRESS , MR. HA L...41 BALTER, MR. ELLIOTT ... 40 Ar t Department Chairman; Chicago Art Institu te, B.A.E.; Il linois Inst itute of Technology, M.A.E.; Curren I Events Club Advisor . Audio-Visual Co-ordinator; Iowa State Teachers Co llege, B.A.;North ern Ill inois University, M.A. CRESS, MR. JOHN ...41 BALZER, MISS BONNIE . ..4 0 Business Educalion; M ichiga n State University, M.A. Boys' Physical Education; University of Illinois, B.S.; Kansas Un iversi ty, M.S .; Head Varsity Gymnas tics Coach. BANIK, MISS KATHLEEN .. .40 DEARDORFF , MR. BARRY ... 41 Girls' Physical Education ; Ball State Univeristy, B.S.; Auroris Club Advisor. Engl ish; Manchester College, A.B.; Bethany Theological Seminary, B.D.; Northwestern Universi ty, M.A .; Assis tan t DirectorofChi ldre n's Thea tre; Assistant Musical Direc tor of Spring Musical. BAPTIST, MR. GEORGE ... 37 DEUTSCH, MR. MICHAEL...42 BARSTOW, MR . JOHN .. .4 0 Mathematics ; University of South Dakota , B.A. BAUER, DR. GEORGE ...40 Boys ' Physical Education Departmen t Chairman ; Southern Illinois University, B.S. E. ; Universily of Illinois, M.S. ; Indiana University, Ed .D. BEC KER, MR. MITCHELL. . .40 Industrial Arts ; Illinois Sta le Universi ty, B.S. DIMSCHULTZ, MRS . HELEN ... 42 Nurse; Loyola University, B.S . DIPASQUALE, MR. MICHAEL ... 42 English; North Park College, B.A.; Freshman Baske tball Coach; Senior Class Board Advisor. Art ; Chicago Art Institute, B.A.E.; University of Chicago, M .F.A. ECKHARDT, MR. EDWARD ... 4 2 BELSER, MISS RUTH . ..40 Socia l Studies; Va lparaiso Universi ty, B.A., M.A.; Sophomore Golf Coach . English; Elizabethtown College, B.A. BERANIS, MR. THEODORE . ..40 English; Lawrence University, B.A. ; Roosevelt University, M .A. ELDEAN , MRS. PATRICIA ... 42 Home Economics; University of Illinois, B.S. ENGBRETSON , MR. CHARLES ... 42 BRADDY, MR. DALE .. .41 Heallh Education; Western Illinois University, S.S. ; Indiana Stale University, M.S.; Assistant Freshman Football Coach. Science; Wisconsin Slate University, S.S.; University of Il linois, M.S . EYERMANN, MR. LOUIS ... 42 Science; Rose Poly techn ic Institute, B.S.Ch .E.; University of Louisville, Ed.M. BRIGHAM, MR . HERBERT . ..41 FELD, MRS. MARILLA ... 4 2 Science; Sta le University of Iowa, B.A ., M .S.; Biology Club Advisor. Foreign Language; Northeastern Il linois Slate College, B.A. BROWNING, MR. DONALD ...4 1 FIELD, MR. CARL...4 2 Driver Education; Eastern Illinois University, B.S.; University of Illinois, M .S.; Freshman Wrestling Coach; Assistant Sophomore Football Coach . Social Worker; Augustana College, B.A.; University of Chicago, M .A. CARDULLA , MR. FRANK . ..41 Industrial Arts ; Stout Stale University, B.S.; Northern Ill inois University, M.S.; Radio Electronics Club Advisor. Science; University of Illinois, B.S ., M.A .; Chemistry Club Advisor. CARRELL, MR. RAYMOND ... 37 CASTEN, MR . RICHARD ...41 Driver Education; Hanover College, S.S. 252 FINK, MR. GEORGE ... 42 FLORENCE, MR. CLARENCE ...42 Science; Northern Illinois Universi ty, B.S.; Colorado State College, M .A .; Varsity Basketball Coach; Cross Country Coach . FORKOS, MRS. JOY ... 42 English; Northwestern Universi ty, B.S . �FRANKLIN, MISS CAROL...42 KELMAN, MRS. DONNA ... 44 Science; Indiana University, B.S. Mathematics; Emory University B.A. FRY, MISS BARBARA .. .42 KINGSFORD, MR. WILLIAM ... 44 Ma th ema ti cs; Indiana University B.A ., M.A.T. Guidance Counselor; Western Michigan University B.A. , M.A .; Sophomore Tennis Coach. GARRETT, MISS J0 .. .42 Sc ience; Wheaton College B.S. KLAPMAN, MRS. PHYLLIS ... 44 GARST, MRS. SARANE ... 42 Speech Therapist; Northwestern University B.A.; Northeasterro Ill inois Stale College M.A. Specia l Ed ucation; Rockford College B.S. GRANT, MR. JACK .. .43 Social Studies ; Drake University B.S. GRANT, MR. PATRICK ... 43 Boys' Physical Education; Illinois State Unive rsity, B.E.; University of Illinois, M.E.; Head Varsity Tennis Coach; Assistant Varsity Gym nastics Coach. GUND, DR. JAN ...43 Girls' Physical Educa ti on, Health Department Chairman; Lindenwood College B.S.; State Universi ty of Iowa, M .A., Ph.D .; Girls ' Athle t ic Association Co-ord inator . HALLBERG, MR. JOHN .. .43 Social St udies; Universi ty of Illinois, B.A.; M.A.; Student Senate Advisor ; Foreign Exchange Student Programs Advisor. HARPER, MR . DONALD ... 43 Guidance Counselor; Indiana University, B.S ., M.S . HASHAGEN, MR. RICHARD .. .43 English ; Un iversity of Wisconsin, B.S .; Technical Services Club Advisor. HEIDORN, MR. HOWARD .. .43 Mathematics; Lewis College, B.A.; Hall Counci l Advisor. HENDERSON, MR. ROBERT ... 43 Driver Educa tion; University of Illinois, B.S .. M.S.; Head Sophomore Football Coach. HERLIHY, MR. DENNIS ... 43 Guidance Counselor; Miami of Ohio Universi ty, B.A., B.S., M .Ed. KLEIN , MISS ANDREA ... 44 Social Studies; Northwestern University, B.A ., M .A .; Assistant SAGA advisor. KMET, MR. DAVID .. . 44 Boys' Physical Education; Northern Illinois University, B.S ., M.S.; Fresh man Football Coach; Head Coach, Junior Varsity Baseball. KNOPIK , MRS . NANCY ... 44 Drama ; Drake University, B.F.A.; National Thespian Society Advisor; Drama Director. KOKRDA, MR . KEN ... 44 Art; Kearney Stale College, B.A . KRAMME , MR . THEODORE . ..45 Math; Southern Ill inois University, B.S., University of Illinois, A.M. KUJANPAA , MR. ROBERT ... 45 Social Studies; Wisconsin State University, B.S.; Northwestern University, M .A .; Future Teachers' Club Advisor. KUNTZ , MR. EUGENE . ..45 Science; North Park College, B.S . LACHMANN , MISS GABRIELE ... 45 Foreign Language; Universi ty of Illinois, B.A.; Northwestern University, M.A. LANDWEHR, MISS VIRGINIA ... 45 Guidance Counselor Department Chairman; Northwestern University, B.S.; University of Wisconsin, M.S . HERRON, MRS . LINDA ... 43 LANGE, MR . DAVID ... 45 Foreign Language; Lake Forest College, B.A.; Hall Council Advisor . Science; Loras College, B.S.; Drake Universi ty, M .A. HODNIK, MR. EDWARD ...43 LEGGE, MRS . JANE ... 45 Boys ' Physical Education; Adam's State College, B.A.,M.A.; Freshman Foo tball Coach ; Sophomore Wrestling Coach. Librarian; Rosary College, B.A.; University of Illinois, M.A . HOSLER, MR. GALEN ... 43 Foreign Language; University of Wisconsin, B.A.; St. Elizabeth University, Ph.D; Russian Club Advisor. LENDWAY, DR. PAUL...45 Socia l Studies Depar tm ent Chairman; North Central College, B.A. ; Northern Illinois University, M.A. LENNON, MISS JEAN ...45 HOWELL, MRS. MARY ... 44 English; Chicago Teachers' College, B.Ed .; University of Illinois, M .S. Business Ed ucation; Carthage College, B.A. LERNER, MISS SUSAN ...45 JACKSON, MR. DAVID ...44 Social Studies; Henderson Stale Teachers' College, B.S .E.; University of Chicago, M .A. English; University of Michigan, B.A.; Assistant Drama Director; Drama Club Advisor. LEWIS , MRS . JUDITH JAMIESON, MISS KAREN .. .44 English; Willenberg University B.S. Guidance Counselor; University of Michigan, B.A .; Eastern Michigan University, M.A . JENSEN, MR. ERIC ... 44 LICHTENSTEIN, MRS . MIRIAM ...45 Mathematics; MacMurray College, A.B . Mathematics; University of Chicago, B.S.; Northwestern University, M .S.; Mathematics Cl ub Advisor . JIRIK, MISS JOY ... 44 English; University of Colorado, B.A.; University of Chicago, M.A.; " Calliope" Advisor; Assistant Drama Coach. JOHN , MR. WAL TER ... 44 Social Studies; University of Illinois B.A.; University of Michigan M .A. KAUFFMANN , MR. RUSSELL...44 Guidance Counselor; University of Illinois B.S.,M.S. LOFTUS, MR. THOMAS ... 45 Industrial Arts; Memphis State University, B.S.. M .S. Work Study Program Advisor. LORENZ, MR. JOHN . ..45 Industrial Arts; Stout Slate University, B.S .. M.S .; Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Assistant Gymnastics Coach. 253 �LUND, MR. JAMES ... 46 PANGALLO, MISS ANTOINETTE . ..47 Math; Greenville College, B.A.; University of Illinois, M.S . Sophomore Basketball Coach . Foreign Language; Marion College, B.A. ; St. Louis University, M .A. LYERLA, MR. RALPH ...46 Science; Carthage College, B.S .; Miami University, M .A .T. PAULSEN, MRS. PEGGY ... 47 Home Economics; Un iversity of Illinois, B.S., M.Ed.; Home Economics Club Advisor. MACDONALD, MRS. MICHAEL...46 English; Northwestern University, A .B.; Harvard University, A.M.T . Home Economics; Ill inois Inst i tute of Technology, B.A . MARKS, MISS JILL...46 English; University of Michigan, B.A.; Northwestern University, M.A . PERLMAN, MRS. LILLIAN ••• PERLMUTTER, MISS SELMA ... 47 Foreign Language; University of Minnesota, B.A.; Ohio State University, M.A .; French Club Advisor; NORSECAPADES Advisor. MASSMAN , MRS . BARBARA •.. 46 Social Studies ; University of Colorado, 8.A.; Northwestern University, M .A. ; Sophomore Class Board Advisor. MASUR, MRS . EVA ... Foreign Language; University of Michigan , B.A . MCCARRELL, MR. DAVID ... 46 Boys' Physical Education; Wheaton College, B.S.; DePaul University, M .Ed .; Varsity Football Coach; Assistant Track Coach; Booster Club Representative. MEIER, MR. THOMAS ... 46 English ; DePaul University, B.A.,M .A .; tntramurals Director. METZLER, MRS. DOROTHY .. . 46 Business Education; Trenton State College, B.S. ; Roosevelt University, M.S . MEYER, MR. JAMES ... 46 Science; University of Iowa, B.A .; Indiana University, M.S.; University of Michigan, M.A. PETERS, MISS LENORE •. .47 English ; University of Illinois, B.A.; Forensics Advisor. PETERSON, MISS KAREN ... 47 Girls' Physical Education; Iowa State University, B.S .; GAA Advisor; Badminton Coach. PIETZ, MRS. MAY ... 47 English; Augustana College, B.A. ; National College M.Ed . PIRAINO, MISS JACQUELYN ... 4B Foreign Language; Knox College, B.A.; Debate Club Advisor. POMPIAN, MRS. RUTH .. .4B Reading Specialist; Roosevelt University, B.A.; University of Chicago, M.A. POPP, MRS. MILDRED ... 4B Nurse; DePaul University, B.S .; Co-advisor Health Careers Club . POWERS, MR. RICHARD . ..48 Science; University of Illinois, B.A ., M .A. MEYER, MR. TED ... 46 PRYJMA, MR. GEORGE . ..48 Mathematic's Department Chairman; Illinois State University, B.S.Ed. University of Illinois, M .Ed. Mathematics; Northwestern University, B.A . MILSTEIN, MR. ROBERT ... 46 Science; University of Illinois, B.S. Mathematics; Simmons College, B.S. RAINVILLE, MRS. JANE ...48 MORRIS, MR. JACK ... 37 MURPHY, MRS. MARY ... 46 Guidance Counselor; University of Michigan, B.S., M.A . MURPHY, MRS. PATRICIA ... 46 Science; University of Toledo, B.S.; Northwestern University, M.S . NAPIER, MR. EUGENE •. .47 Business Education; University of Chicago, M .A., Ph .B. NELSON, MISS MARJORIE ... 47 English; North Park College B.A. NESHEIM, MISS NANCY •..47 Girls ' Physical Education; Eastern Illinois University, B.S.; Girls' Gymnastic Club Advisor. NIEC, MR. ALPHONSUS ... 4 7 Mathematics; Loyola University, B.S. NIELSEN, DR. DOROTHY ... 47 Psychologist; University of Denver, A.B ., M .A ., Ph .D. RAMIREZ, MR. JOHN ... 48 Foreign Language; Eastern Illinois University, B.S.; Northern Illinois University, M.S .; Spanish Club Advisor; Junior Class Board Advisor; Ticket and Sales Director . RICHARDSON, MR. WILLIAM .•. 48 Drivers' Education ; Northeast Missouri State College, B.S.Ed. ; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Wrestling Coach. ROBINSON, MR. WILLIAM ... 48 Social Studies; Evansville College, B.A.; Northern Illinois University, M.S .; Cross Country Coach; Track Coach . RORIG, MRS. HELEN ...48 English; University of Chicago, B.A . ROSENKRANZ, MR. WILBUR •.. 48 Librarian; University of Illinois , B.S.,M.S. RUSK, MR. JOSEPH . ..48 Boys ' Physical Education; Western Illinois University, B.S.,M S.; Varsity Swimming Coach; Varsity Golf Coach. ROTCHFORD, MR . MICHAEL. . .48 Business Education; Northwestern University, B.A., M.A .; Assistant Ticket Manager. OLESON, MISS ELIZABETH ... 47 Girls' Physical Education; Grinnel College, B.A. ; University of Montana, M .A . OVERBOE, MR. ELLERTH .. .47 Science; University of Minnesota, B.S.,M .A . PALANSKY, MRS. KATHLEEN •.•47 Librarian; Trenton State College, B.S.; Wheaton College, M .A .; Rosary College, M.A. 114 . SACHER, MRS. CECIL...48 Foreign Language Department Chairman; Western Reserve University, B.A.,M.A. SCHERB, MR. GEORGE ... 49 Social Studies; Northwestern University, B.A. ; University of Minnesota, M.A. SCHNEIDER, MISS SANDRA ... 49 Home Economics; University of Wisconsin, B.S. �SCHULTZ, MR . GEROLD ... 49 English; Northwestern University, B.A .; University of Wisconsin, M .A. SCHUTT, MR. ROBERT...49 English; Northwestern University, B.S.,M.A. SCRIVEN, MISS NANCY ... 49 Girls' Physical Education; Miami University, S.S .; Cygnettes Advisor. TRAPP, MR. HAROLD .. .37 TURPIN, MRS. CAROL. .. 51 ducation; Iowa University, S.S.; Roosevelt Universi ty, Girls' Physical E M .A .; Timer's Club Advisor. TWYMAN, MRS. SHARON ... 51 Social Studies; University of Wisconsin, M .S. VANARSDALE, MR. RONALD ... 51 English; Queens College, B.S,; New York University, M .A. En glish; Butler University, A.B.; State University of Iowa, M.A.; American Legion Oratorical Contest Advisor. SIFGEL, MISS JUDITH .. .49 VANCLEAVE, MR . CARL. .. 51 Guidance Counselor; Northwestern University, B.M .E.,M .M .Ed. ducation Department Chairmen; Iowa State Universi ty, B.S.; Drivers' E Michigan State University, M .A . SHAPIRO, MRS. ELLEN .. .49 SMITH, MRS . BARBARA B. ... 49 Social Studies; North Carolina College, B.A. , M.A.; Student Senate Co-Advisor. SMITH, MRS. BARBARA C. ... 49 Science; Carelton College, B.A .; Cygnette Advisor; Ski Club Advisor. SMITH, MISS RUTH ... 49 Library Department Chairman; University of Wiscons in, B.S.,M.S.L.S . SNIDER, MR. DENNIS ... 49 Social Studies; Northwestern University, B.S.,M .A. SNYDER, MR. BRUCE...49 Science; Wisconsin State University, S.S.; University of North Dakota, M .S. SORENSEN, MR . BRUCE ... 50 Industrial Arts Department Chairman ; Stout State University, B.S.; Northern Illinois University, M .A. SPITZ, MRS. ROCHELLE...5 0 Homebound Education; Norlhwestern University, B.A .,M .A . VANDELINDER, MR. JAMES ... 51 English Department Chairman ; University of Illinois, B.A .; Eastern Illinois University, M .S.; NORSECAPADES Advisor; " It 's Academic " Coach . WATHEN, DR. LAWRENCE ... 51 Music Department Chairman; University of Wisconsin, B.M.; Northwestern University, M .M ., Ph.D .; Stage Band Ad vis or. WEBER, MR. RORY ... 51 Boys ' Physical Education; Northwestern University, B.S.; University of Arizona , M.S.; Head Varsi ty Wrestling Coach . WELDY, DR . GILBERT ... 36 WILCOX, MISS THELMA ... 51 Music; Wayne Sta te College, B.M.E.; Ind iana University, M .M .E. ; Spring Musical Sponsor. WILSON, MR . JAMES ... 51 Music; Roosevelt University, B.~ .. M.M .; Norsingers' Advisor; Vahalla Singers' Advisor; BarbershopQuart et Advisor ; Madrigal Singers ' Advisor. WINKLEMAN, MR . JAMES ... 51 STAERK, MR. JOHN JR .... 50 English; St. Mary's College, B.A.; Assistant Swimming Coach. Science Department Chairman; Southern Illinois University, B.S.,M .S. WOLF, MR . ROBERT.. .5 1 Foreign Language; Loyola University, A.B., M .A .; Latin Club Advisor. English; Northwestern University, Ph.B.,M.A.; Assistant Forensics Coach; Freshman Basketball Coach . STUil, MR . MELVIN ... 50 ZELKE, MRS . MYRTLE ... 51 STRONG, MR. WILLIAM ... 50 Social Studies; Calvin College, B.A. ; Western Michigan University, M.A. SUMKA, MISS CAROL.. .50 Girls' Physical Education ; Northern Illinois University, B.S.; Varsity, Pre-Varsity Cheerleading Advisor. Business Education; Wisconsin State University, B.Ed .; Northwestern University M .A.; Future Business Leaders of America Club Advisor. ZOOK, MR . WILLIAM ... 51 Mathematics; Illinois State University, S.S.; Sophomore Football Coach; Junior Varsity Basketball Coach . SURFUS, MISS JUDITH ... 50 Special Education; Northern Illinois University, B.S.,M .S. ; Vikingettes Sponser . SWANSON, MR . CARL B. .. .50 Foreign Language; Social Studies; Roosevelt Un iversity, M .A .; German Club Advisor. SWEENY, MR . BARRY ... 50 Art; Northern Illinois University, S.S.; Art Club Advisor. SWINFORD, MR. CHARLES ... 50 Industrial Arts ; University of Illinois, B.S.Ed . TAEPKE, MISS PATRICIA ... 50 Mathematics; DePaul Un iversity, B.A., Northwestern University, M .A., Girls' Service Organization Advisor. TOMSON, MR. JAMES ... 50 Business Education Department Chairman; Western Michigan University,B.A. , University of Michigan, M .A. TRACY, MR . RONALD ... 50 Social Studies; Illinois State University, S.S. 255 �Index A A aron, Phi l ip ........... ..... ....... . 191 A aron, Susan ............. ............ 242 Aboav, M o rri s........ 106, 11 2, 231 Abrahamson, Caryn ............. .. 191 Abrams, Do nna ....... 85, 114, 23 1 Abra ms, He lene ..................... 242 Abram s, M arsha .......... ....... ... 231 Abrams, Mi ndy ........ 95, 103, 22 1 Ab rams, Ri c hard ....... ............. 221 A bramso n, Pame la ......... 79, 242 Ab l, Judi th ..................... ........ 191 A CAPELLA CHOIR...... ........ ... 108 Ac hi er, Debra ......... .. ........... .. 242 Adams, Dianne ....... ............... 231 A de lma n, Lesli e .......... ........... 221 Adelson, Den nis ... 106, 108, 132 , 19 1 Ad ler, Char les ... 88 , 92, 102, 221 Adler, Mark ... ...... .................. 231 A DMINISTR AT ION ..... .32, 33, 36, 37 Ahrens, Thomas ... ........... ....... 231 Al baum, A ndrea .... .95, 103, 177, 231 Al bert , Ka th leen ... ..... 95, 95, 23 1 Al esia, Wa yne ............ .... ............. . Al exander , A ngelos ....... 166, 231 Al exa nder, Cons tanl ine ......... 242 Alexande r, David .............. .... 191 Alexander , Debo rah .. .. .. 102 , 231 Al exander, Kenn eth .. ............ 23 1 A lexander, Ni na ......... .......... 242 Al exander, Pa tri cia ........ 114 , 191 Alexenbu rg, Dean ......... .............. . Alfassa, Vic toria ... ........ .. ........ 106 Al ing, Jackie .... ... ......... .. 150, 23 1 Al ing, Slu ar t .... ...................... 19 1 Al perstei n, Debo rah .. Al per t, Da vid ....... . 106, 108, 11 3, 23 1 Al per t, D eborah ....................... . Alt en bern , Dona ld ... ..... 169, 19 1 Alt enbern, Will iam .................... . Al tman, Te rr i ......................... 23 1 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE ..... 129 A mesq ui ta, Joe ..... .. .. ............. .... . . A mesqu ita, Mari e ............ 73, 191 A nders, M ar ion ...... ...... ..... .... . 19 1 And erso n, Be th y ... .. ....... 179 , 242 Anderson, Jea n ... ...... ..... 114 , 19 1 Anderson , Karen .... .73, 179, 181, 231 A nderson, Kath ry n ...... ... 181 , 231 And erson, Randall ................. 221 And erso n, William .146, 166, 242 Andrze jew ski, Do nald ... 146, 171 An ge los. George ...................... 87 Anhalt , Patrici a ........ 73, 114, 24 2 Anstadt, Scoll .. 86, 106, 108, 191 Antman , Roberl. .... 150, 155, 242 Anundso n, Steven .. ................ 231 Apost el, Janice ...... ... ....... 81 , 242 Appel. Deborah ............... 73 , 242 Appelman , Joel. ..................... 242 Apple, David ................. 113, 231 Apple, Neal ..... ... ........... 165 , 221 Arden , Jeffrey ....... 147, 155 , 171 , 231 Z!56 Armita ge, William ... .............. 221 Arnow , Ka thy ..... .. .................. .... . Arnow , Penny ........ ............ .. .. 242 Arnow, Terry ........ ..................... . . Aron, Leonard ...... 59, 77, 79, 80, 12 4, 191 Ar onow i tz, Ben ...... 15 1, 15 3, 19 1 ART CLU B ......... ... ..... .. ............. 94 Arvidson, Gl enn ....... .. ... ...... ... 242 Atla s, Ba rry .. ..... 79, 83, 120, 124, 167, 190, 19 1 Axe l, Debra .. ...... .. ................. 24 2 Axe lrod , Arl ene .. ................... 22 1 Axness, Jo hn ........ .. .. 94, 166, 23 1 Azrie l, Ph y II is.... ......... ...... 81 , 242 B Babb, Lau rence ...... 120, 145, 191 Ba er, David ......... .. ..... ................. . . ...... 231 Bahnsen, Leslie .. .. Baker, Robert ..... .......... . 158, 242 Ba kker, Joyce ...................... ... 231 Ba kker. Patr ic ia ....... ..... ... ...... 242 Ba ld asso, Carl .. ..... ......... 108, 231 Bales tri , Thom as ........ .... ..... ... 242 Balfo ur, Gerald ................ .. ......... . Balka , Cathl een ... .. ..... ..... 79, 23 1 Balka, Cathl een ......... .. .... 79, 23 1 Balka, Suzann e .... ...... .... 241 , 242 Balog h, D eborah ... 113. 11 5, 242 Ba nks, D ebora h ..... ........ ........ 23 1 Barg, Neal .... ..... .... .. 64, 100, 22 1 Barnabee, Cathe ..... 95, 106, 177, 221 Barn ell, Herbert ...... .. ............ 24 2 Barn ell, Ma xine .. .. .......... ....... 242 Barnell, M id ge ... ..... 86. 122, 125, 134, 13 7, 19 1 Barn stead, Steve n .. 106, 116, 19 1 Baron, Bruce ......... .. ..... ....... ... 242 Bar ro n, Lo ren ................. ..... .. 22 1 Bartik , Ro ber t ........ ......... .. ..... 23 1 Barts, M ic hae l. .................. .... .231 Bartz, Do nn a ....... ........ .... 96, 191 BASEBALL .. ... ......... 169, 170, 171 BASKETBALL .. .. ..... 159, 160, 161 , 162 Bassuk, Randall ...... 145, 159, 22 1 Bas tin g, Debo rah ..... .............. 231 Baum, Brian ..... .. .... .. .............. 231 Baum, Lo rrie ......... ................. 221 Baum, Marlin .... .................. ..221 Ba y, Zachary ..... .. ....... .......... .. 191 Bea r, Joel .. ...... .. ...... ......... ........... . Bearman, Rob ert ... 106, 110, 11 3 Becharas, Chris tin e .............. ..24 2 Beck, Katherine ............... ...... 221 Becker, Dean ..... .. ...... ....... .... .242 Becker, Donald .... ........... ....... 242 Becker, Gail. ....... .. .......... ...... .221 Becker, Gary N ...................... 221 Becker, Ga"ry W .. ... ................. 191 Becker, Mark ........ ......... 125, 221 Becker, Michael. .. .......... ... ..... 242 Becker, Michelle ............. ....... 242 Becker, Nicholas .. ............... ... 242 Becker, Pamela ..................... . 192 Becker, Randee ............... .. ..... ..... . Becker, Renelda ... .......... 115, 221 Becker, Rhonda ....... 94, 114, 192 Bederman, Steven .. 114, 168, 221 Beelen, Edward .. ... :·.. ... .. ........ ....... . Beelen, Robert ....... ..................... . Behr, Loren ....... ... ... .... .......... .231 Behren, Cynthia ........ ............. 23 1 Behrens, Bruce ...... 101, 108, 23 1 Behrman , Mark .... . 100, 150, 154, 23 1 Beilgard , Ala n ........................ 192 Beise r, Ma non ..... ... 99, 100, 106, 111 , 112, 11 4, 131, 23 1 Bell , Carol ................... .... ...... 22 1 Bel son , Gary .. .. .... ... ....... 146, 242 Belson , Laura ...... 67, 79 , 80, 136, 180, 185, 221 Belvisi, Ann elle ......... .... .... .. .. 192 Belvisi, John ............ ... ............ 242 Bender, Lynne .. ........ ...... .. .... .23 1 Bend ersky , Jan ice ..... ....... 94, 231 Ben j ami n, Bru ce ... 106, 114, 165, 221 Benja min, Den ise ............... .. .24 2 Benowit z. Barr y ....... .... ...... ......... . Benzuly, Fran c ine ........... ...... . 22.1 Benzul y, Ro ber t .. .... .. .86, 87 , 192 Berdin e, Gilberl. .... 150, 172, 231 Berg, Benn ell .................. ....... 24 2 Berge r, A rl ene .. .... .. ...... ... ...... 221 Berger. Irwin ........... 57, 151, 192 Be rge r, Janice ....... ... .73, 94, 177, 24 2 Berger, Jean ....... ... ................. 192 Berger, Les lie .. ............ .. ....... .. 192 Berger, Ro bin ....... ......... 185, 192 Berger, Steven .......... ..... 146, 242 Berg er, Stuart ...... .......... 175, 19 2 Berger, Su san ........... ...... 106, 192 Berkelhamer, Ca ry .. .63 , 150, 23 1 Berkman, Felice .. ... ..... ........... 22 1 Berkowitz, Steven .. ... ..... 171 , 231 Berland , Ava ........... 86, 102 , 112, 22 1 Berlin , Nancy ....... .. 102, 11 3, 24 2 Berl in, Sco ll .. ........ .... ........ ..... 192 Berl ow e, Howard .. ........ .. ... .. .. 19 2 Berman , Carol ......... .. .... ... ..... 221 Berman, Leslie C. ............ .. .. ... 231 Berman, Les lie .............. ...95 , 221 Berman. Lindsey ...... ................... . Berman, Marla ... ..... ... .. .. ..73, 242 Berndt, Roy .. ....... ..... ... ... .... ....231 Bernst ein, David ..... 81 , 108, 125, 127, 23 1 Bernstei n, Harlan ........ .. ..... ....221 Bernstein, Larry ............. 157, 221 Bernstein, Steven ...... ..... 106, 231 Berri ck, Robin .... .. .................. 242 Bethmann, James.. 145, 15 1, 152, 172 Bethmann, Jane .................. ... 242 Betts, Joseph .......................... 192 Betts, Mary ..... ................. 73, 231 Bielski, Thomas .... ................ .. 221 Biliack, Cheryl. .... ....94, 103, 221 Biliack, David ... ... ........ .......... 242 Binder, Sheryl ......... .86, 116, 221 Bindler, Barnett .... .... ... ............ 89 BIOLOGY CLUB .... ...... ....... 83, 88 Birger, Paul. ....... .... 146, 172, 242 Birger, Sally ........................ ... 221 Bittmann, Bonnie.'... ...... ... .. .... 221 Bj o rk, Pamela .. ... .... ...... .. .96, 192 Bjork, Pamela C. ..... .......... ..... .. 60 Bla ck, Beth .... .......... ............ .. 231 Bla ck, Marti n .. ... ... ............ ..... 192 Bla ck, Terr ence .................... .. 192 Bla c kman , Vick i .... ..71 , 112, 115, 176, 178, 187, 192 Blai s, Allain ..... ................ 66, 193 Blai s, Ri chard ......................... 242 Blai s, Su sa n ......... ... ..... ... 179, 23 1 Blak e, David .. ..... ..... 87, 101 , 22 1 Blanchard, Regin ald .. .... 147, 242 Blan chard, Ri chard ....... ......... 193 Blan ck, M argaret ................... 242 Bl anck, Willi am .... ....... .. .. ...... 193 Blank, Barbara ....... 179, 181 , 23 1 Blank, Elizabeth .... 112, 179, 181, 231 Slayer, Bernard ...... .. .. 82, 93 , 193 Bl az, Edward ............ ...... ..... ... 231 Bl ei er. Eva .. ... ..... ..... ... .. .. 9 1, 231 Sl eiman , David ...... .. .............. 242 Bl end er, Frances .... ..... ....... ... 193 Bliv as, Sharon ........ .......... 88. 242 Bl ock, Ba rb ara ....... ..... ...... .... ...... . Bl ock, Jud ith .............. 90, 95, 23 1 Bl ock, Sheryl. ........ ........ ...... ... 231 Bl ock, Stanley ................ .. ...... 193 Bl ock, St ephen ........... ..... .80, 193 Blomberg, Lawrence ..... ...... ... 193 Bl oom, Jani ce .... ... .. 81, 11 5, 181, 19 3 Blos tein, Ell en ............ 73, 88, 242 Blostein, Steven .. ....... 90, 9 2, 193 Bluhm , Linda ................. ........ 19 3 Blum, Gregory .... ............. 97 , 19 3 Blum e, Sharon ... ........ .. ..114, 221 Blumenthal. Willi am ...... 165, 193 Blu stein, Judy ....... ......... 124, 193 Blu stein, Ri cki ...... .. ...... ............ 92 Blustein, St even ...... .................... . BOARD OF EDUCATION ........ ..34 Bo b ek, James.......... ........ .. ...... ... . . Boden stein , Sandra ... ..... 114, 231 Bo dkin, Th o ma s....... .. .... ........ 193 Boi m, David ............ ............... 221 Bo lbat, Ro nald .. ............. .. .. .... 221 Bol on, Scott ......... ... ............... .. ... . Bo l otin, Brad ................ .. ....... 221 Bo lo tin, Robert ...... ....... ... ...... 157 Bolshon, Barbara ... ...... .. 106, 242 Bol shon, Donna ............ ...... .. . 193 Borden, Holly .... .. .. 114, 230, 231 Borman , Caryn .... .. ..... .. .... .......... . Borman, Mark ....... 163, 171 , 242 Borman, Richard .... ... ... ... .94, 193 Boroff, Laurel ........................ 193 Borst, Su san ... .................... .... 231 Bosley, Marsha .... ............ 81, 242 Botner, Betty ........... .......... .... 221 Boxenbaum, Alan ...... ... ...93, 242 Boyk, John ..... ...... .... .............. 242 Brachman, Mitchell ...... 106, 150, 172, 231 Brachman, Sandra ........ 108, 114, 110, 177' 19 3 Braiman , Jeffrey .. .. 106, 220, 221 �Brainard, Peter ... ... ... ....... 87, 221 Brandess. Jeffrey ............. .. .. ... 242 Brandom, Barbara ... .. ............ 242 Brandon, Marc .......... .... ......... 242 Brandwein, Francine ....... ..88, 9 3, 106, 178, 221 Bre en, Gary ........ .. ........... .... ...... .. Breen, Steven .................. ......... .. . Bregman, Inez .... .. .. .. ............. 231 Brenner, Bonni e ....... 73, 94, 139, 242 Brenner, Douglas ............. 93, 242 Brenner, Lawrence ......... ... .... 193 Brenner, Scoll ........... ...... .. ..... 193 Breslaw, Mark .......... .. ...... 60, 194 Bresl'aw, Michael ........... ..... .. . 221 Breslaw, Steven ............. ,....... 242 Bresnik, Mark ....... 104, 145 , 172 , 173, 174 Bresnik, Rober t .............. 146, 242 Bressler, Robert ....... 9 2, 102, 221 Brickman, .David ...... 93, 114, 22 1 Brickman Laura ............. 114; 242 Bridges, Kimberly ........... ....... 242 Brill , Steven ............ .... ..... 98, 242 Brin , Steven .. ........ . 147, 171, 231 Bristol. Mr. John ........ ............ .. 32 Brody, Howard .......... 86, 87, 194 Bromberg, Merrick ...... . 106, 147, 155, 231 Bronstein, Susan ........... . 114, 231 Bronswick, Susan ................... 181 Brooks, Andrea .. ... ....... .. ........ 242 Broude, Rickey ...... 155, 171 , 242 Brown, Daryl .. .. ....... 79, 115, 221 Brown, Jeffrey .. ..... 162, 172, 232 Brown, Kenneth ...... ............... 231 Brown, Patricia ..... 106, 108, 110, 136, 221 Brown, Randie ..... ..... ...... ..... : ... ... . Brown, Scott ... .. .... 147, 163. 17 1, 242 Brown, Sharon ........... .. .......... 242 Brownstein, Mark ............ 79, 194 Brumlik, Joel ......... 150, 155, 242 Brunelli, Joann ...... ......... .. .... .. 231 Bryan, Richard ............... 158, 242 Bublick, Wendy .................. .. .. 19 4 Bucaro, Kathl een .......... .......... .. ... Budkowski, Carol .......... 103, 221 Budkowski , Marla .................. 242 Budnik, Geraldine .. .... 91 , 94, 95 , 102, 185, 221 Budrow, Charles .................... 231 Budrow, Howard ... 147, 154, 231 Bunes, Barry ........ 79, 87, 92, 194 Burgess, Patricia ........ .. ... 101 , 231 Burkl i n, Laura .... ........... ......... 231 Burland, Cathy .............. 115, 242 Burri s, Michael .......... ....... ....... .. . . Burrows, Monty ....... ...... ........ 242 Burrows, Terry ........... ............ 231 Busch, Carl ............. ...... .. ....... 221 Buscher, Gregory ... ........ ...... .. 221 Butz, Barbara ...... ......... .......... 221 Buz il, Corry ........... ... .. ..... ..... . 194 Buzil, Rona .. ... ........... 73, 98, 242 Bymel. Ronald ... 86, 87, 101, 194 Bymel , Sandra ......... ...... 102, 242 Byram, Forrest. ...... ....... 106, 14 7, 154, 230 Byram, Howard .... 145, 151 , 172, 173 c Cabin, Darlene ............... ....... 2,31 Cabin, Donna ........................ 242 Cabin, Sharon .. ....... ... ....... ..... 194 Calabrese, Jam es ....................... .. Calabrese, Noreen ......... 115, 242 Calamari, Richard .. 147, 171 , 231 Callero, Florence ....... ... . 103 , 221 Callero, Gary ....... ..... ............. 243 CALLIOPE ... ............................. 90 Cann, Stephen ..... ...... 88, 89. 194 Canton, Diana ..... .... .............. 194 Cantor, Charles ..... .. ...... 114, 194 Cantor, Susan .... .. ....... ... ... ... .. 243 Cantz, Fred .. .. .. ............. ............. .. Caplan, Jud y ........... 81, 102, 185, 22 1 Caplan, M ichael ... 102, 150, 175, 23 1 Caplan, Ro bin ...... .... 79, 129, 231 Capobianco, Joseph .... .. 146, 155, 243 Carlin, Jeffery .............. ....... ... 23 1 Carlin, Lori ............................ 24 3 Carlington, Christine .... .... ..... 194 Carlson, Richard ... 150, 162, 17 1, 23 1 Carlson, Rita ......... 121, 177, 184, 194 Carlson, Shelley ....... 79, 182, 231 Carlson, Steven ... ... .. 68, 104, 194 Carniol , Ell en ................. 181 , 221 Carnow, Steven .. .. .. .. ...... 158, 23 1 Cassman , Jody ..... ... 79, 120, 121, 124, 177, 184, 194 Cassman, Scott ...................... 22 1 Castiello, Denise ..... .. .... .. ....... 231 Cellini , Sharon ... .................... 221 Centanni, Raymond ............. ....... . Chagares, Adrienne ....... 177, 194 Chagares, William ........ 106, 146, 147, 231 Chaitkin , Donna .. .................. 231 Chaitkin, Geo rge ...... .. 64, 88, 93, 22 1 Chaitman, Cheryl .................. 23 1 Chamlin , Ned ................ 145, 194 Charman, Mark .......... .. ...... ... 243 Charness, Neal ....... ...... ..... .... 221 Chausow, Sharon ................... 10 3 Chavin, Bonnie ......... 82, 84, 102, 221 Chavin, Errol ......... 102, 166, 243 CHEERLEADERS .. .... 182, 183, 184 · Chemers, Barry ........ ................... . Chernoff. Joel ....... 147, 163, 171 , 243 Chertack, Robin ....... 80, 103, 232 CHESS CLUB ...... ....... ... ........... .9 3 Chez, Fel ise ............... ..... ....... 243 Chez, Laury ................... 150, 232 Chiren. Audri ..... .. .. ....... 114, 232 Chiren, Cynthia ........ 59, 77 , 101, 103, 194 Chorney, Darlene .......... 106, 22 1 Chorney, Karen ....... ...... 100, 232 Christensen, Neil ..... 66, 169, 194 Christian , Susan ..... 179, 182, 23 2 Christoffersen, Dale ....... .. ... ... 232 Christoffersen, Denn is ... 100, 221 Chulsky, Marcia ........... .. 177, 221 Cierny, John ... ...... .......... ....... 195 Cipinko, Rosanne ......... .... ... .. 232 Ciszewski, Ericil ............. ... ..... 232 Citron, Charles ...... 156, 157, 195 Citron, Dale ................... 118, 185 Ci tron, Martin ....... 147, 171 , 232 Cizek, Ri chard ....................... 243 Clamage, Dara ................ 94 , 221 Cline, Charron ....... 108, 110, 232 Cogan, Brian ................. 1 46, 243 Cogen, Beth ........... 106, 108, 111 221 Cohen, Barry ......... 163, 171, 243 Cohen, Bell e .... ... .. 106, 220, 221 Cohen, Cheryl ............... 113, 195 Cohen, Cindy ... ... ... 80, 181 , 22 1 Cohen, Diane ........................ 195 Cohen, Gary .......................... 243 Coh en, llen e .... ..... .. 73, 114, 177, 243 Cohen, Larry .......................... 195 Cohen, Lesl ie .. ...... ...... 83, 88, 93, 132. 195 Cohen, Lyn da ...... .. 106, 110, 22 1 Cohen, Mitchell. .... 106, 150, 232 Cohen , Ro bin ............................. . Cohen. Ro nald .. .. ... 1 28, 169, 195 Cohen, Ruth .. .. ...... 182, 24 1, 243 Cohen, Sanford ..... 166, 230, 232 Cohen, Steven ....................... 195 Cohen Terry .................. 145, 221 Cohn . Ter ry .......... ....... .. 145, 221 Cohn, Willi am .... .. ........... 89, 195 Cohon, Charl es .......... ............ 243 COIN CLUB ............................. 93 Col e, Joyce .. .......................... 243 Colen, Steven ....................... .221 Collins, Da vid ........... ..... 145, 221 Collins, Rebecca ............ .. .... .. 243 CONCERT BAND ..... ............... 106 CONCERT CHOIR .......... 106, 133 Connors, Eileen ... 67 . 95 , 96, 195 Connors, Kathleen ........... 95, 232 Cook, Franci ......... 119, 121 , 124. 177. 184. 195 Cook , Bob ................ 77, 86, 106, 114, 122. 1 24. 125, 126, 135, 135, 137, 190 Cooper, Andrea ..... 102, 190, 195 Cooper. Caryn .............. .230, 232 Cooper. Denn is .... 146. 147, 163, 243 Cooper. Rob ert .. ...... 58, 167, 243 Cooper, Robyn ........ 73, 24 1, 243 Cooper. Way ne .. ..... . 60. 169, 221 Corday, Lane .. .......... ....... 59, 243 Coretz, Wendy ................. 85. 22 1 Corey, Martha ... ... ................. 232 Corey, Nancy ... ........ 81 , 182. 243 Corey, Phylli s............ .... ..... .... 195 Cosmas. Mari Jo .... .... ... .181 , 22 1 Costantino, Cynth ia ............... 243 Coursey, Susan .......... ............ 232 Cowin, Loren ................. 102, 232 Cowin, Mark ..... ............... ...... 221 Cowin, Sheldo n .................... . 195 Crissie, William ................... ... 195 Crivlare, Carol ...................... 195 Crivlare, Fred .. ..... 147, 163. 195, 243 Croft, Gary ....................... .... . 114 CROSS COUNTRY .. 148, 149, 150 Crown, Laura .... ... .... ....... ..... .. 243 Crystal , Howard ...... ....... .. 99, 222 Cureton, Ralph ........................... . Curran, David .. ........................ ... . CURRENT EVENTS CLUB ........... 92 Curren t, Nicholi .............. 67 , 195 Curren t. Willi am .................... 243 Czerwinski, Nancy .......... ... 96, 97 D Dachman, Carey .... .......... ...... 196 Da chman, Ronald .......... 155, 232 Dadigan, Mark .. ... .................. 222 Dahl. Debra ..... .. .............. 80, 196 Da il y, Patricia .... 94, 95, 115, 232 Dal e, Deborah ...... 106, 110, 178, 232 Dal e. Elisabeth ....................... 196 Dale, Jenn ifer ..... ... ... .. ... 113, 243 Dalesman, Cynth ia ........ 10 2, 232 Dammers, Diane ........................ .. Dammers, Felice ......................... . DAN CE CLUB .. ....................... 180 D'Angelo. Karen ........ 94, 95. 232 Dan tonio, Ram ona ...... ... .... ... 243 Dard ick, Jerrold .. ........... 150, 243 David, Davi d .................... 85. 243 David, Rho nda .. ..................... 222 Da vis. David .......................... 222 Davis, Deborah .. 80. 86. 103. 222 Davis, Lisa ............... ...... 24 1, 243 Davis, Marilyn .. ........ 83, 93, 101 , 112. 196 Davis, Spencer ............... 113, 232 Davison, Scoll .......... .............. 232 Dean, Greg .................... 101 , 222 DeBar tolo. Anthony ............... 196 DEBATE TEAM .... .... .. ................ 98 DeCa rl , Nannette .... ..... ......... 222 Dech ter, Burton .................... . 243 Decorrevon t, John ........ 147, 155. 243 Dembo, Harold ...................... 243 Den nen, Steven ............ 150, 155, 172, 232 De sens, Ro se marie ........... 96, 196 Desens, Werner .. ............... .... 232 Desjardins, Heidi ........... 113. 114 Dethl o ff, Kat hryn .. .. . 70, 114, 232 Deutsc h. Alan .. ... ........... 166, 243 Deutsch, Bar bara .......... ..... .... 196 De utsch , Gary ... .... ......... 159, 222 De utsch, Susan ................ 96, 196 Deu tscher, Curtis ..... ..... . 145, 222 Deutscher, Janice .......... 106, 196 DeWal d, Renee .......... 73 , 88, 243 DeWa ld , Suzanne ............ .. .... .... .. Dewar, Dawn ........ .. ............ .. 243 Diam ond, Allyn ..................... 196 Diam ond, Donna .......... ......... 243 D ia mond, Lou is ............. .. .... .. 222 Diamond, Rickie ..... ..... ............ ... . Di cker. Arnold ....................... 196 Di cker, Barry ......................... 232 Di c tor, Robert ........ 102, 151 , 222 Didech, Sheri .......... 79. 106. 122. 127, 232 D idier, Bobett e .......... 96, 97, 196 D iephuis, Kathl een ...... . 109, 106, 232 Di etch, M ichael ........... .. ........ 157 Di etze, Michelle .... 114, 11 5, 232 Digan ci, Michael ....... ..... .. ..... 243 Digl oria, Terry .. ............. 163, 243 Dir ec tor. Judith .............. .. ..... 196 Dishkin . Robin .... ..... 73, 114, 232 Do bk in, Jan ice ....................... 222 Dobro th, Carl a ..................... :232 Doherty, Jul ie ................... ..... 243 Do i gin, Steve ...... ........................ . 157 �Doi ins, Rebecca ....... 94, 114, 243 Doi ins, Richard ......... 80, 100, 232 Doi it ky , Carey .. ............... .......... . Domash, Cathy .. .... 179, 182, 243 Donenberg, Bruce ................. 243 Donis, Michael ............ .......... 222 Doren , Ca thy ................ . 114, 222 Doren , Meryl .... ....... .. ...... 80, 243 Doroff, Susan .. ............... 230, 232 Doruff, Barbara ............... ..... .243 Dou gherty, Maureen ... .. .. 73, 243 Dou glas, Janet .. ......... .... ........ 196 DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS .... ...... 86 Drath ring , Burton ........ .......... 222 Drathring, Curt ...................... 243 Drei er, Greg ....... .... ..... .. 145, 196 Drel l, Marlene ......... .............. 243 Dressler, Barbara .. 124, 126, 177, 184, 190, 196 Dribin , Barbara ........ 79, 180. 232 Dribin, Mi chele .... 76, 82 , 84, 99, 121, 126, 196 Drogos, Phil ip ... .... ....... .. ...... .. 222 Droze. Carol .. ........................ 243 Droze, Linda .... ..... . 115, 179, 232 Dubin , Marla .. .. .... .. ....... 113, 243 Dubin, Stuart. .. ......... ..... 110, 196 Dunkelman, Forest ................ 222 Dunn , Frederick ...... .. .... ... 90, 197 Dusz, Paulelle .......... ............. 197 Dworski . Deborah .. .91, 177, 232 Dw orski, Gary ....... 101 , 104, 106, 164, 165, 197 E Eckhardt, Fredrick ......... 167, 222 Eckhardt, Margo .. ... ... .. .. 182, 243 Eckmann, Thomas ..... ............. 222 Edelhart, Michael ............ 82, 197 Edelman, Gary ....... .65 , 113, 165, 222 Edelson , Martha .... .. .................... . Edenson, Judith ..... 180, 185 , 232 Edidin, Barbara ...................... 222 Edidin, Lenore ........... 83, 90, 197 Ed id in, Nicki ... ........ ....... 115 , 197 Edwards, Linda ....... ....... 181 , 232 Ehrl ich, Glenn ........ .. ...... ........ 232 Eichon, Andrea ..................... .222 Einstein, Marilyn ............ 190, 197 Eisenberg, Curlis ... 104, 169, 170, 190, 197 Ei senberg, David .................... 232 Eisenstein, Marci. ................... 244 Eisenstein, Pamela ................. 244 Eisner, Sco tt.. ......................... 222 Elenbogen, Bru ce ....... 92, 93, 244 Elenbogen, Janet .. .. 95, 106, 110, 222 Eliseo, Alv in ............. 87, 113, 244 Elkins, Ilene ........................... 244 Ellman , Gayle ........................ 115 El mze n, Lawrence ........ .. ........ 197 Elrod, Dorie ........... 102, 230, 232 Emal farb, Susan ...... ................. 88 Em in,. Judith ........... 106, 185, 222 Endo, David ......... 83 , 88, 90, 197 Engelhardt, Alan ..... ............... 222 Engelhardt , Carol ............ 73, 244 Engelhardt, James .... .. ... . 157, 197 Engelhardt, John .. ............. ..... 244 ENLIGHTENERS ........................ 90 Epperson, Nora ..................... .244 Epstein, Brad ......................... 244 Epstein, David .......87, 88, B9, 92 , 258 113, 222 Epstein, Jeffrey ...... 104, 145, 172 Epstein, Stuart ................. 88, 222 Erens, Judith ........ ............ 97, 197 Erikson, Karen ..... .. 103 , 108, 222 Erikson, Glenn ....................... 197 Evans, Todd ......... .... ... ... .. ........ ... . Evers, Richard ........................ 244 F Faermark, Elliot .... .. ............... 244 Faermark, Jody .............. 103, 222 FALL PLAY ..................... 122, 123 Farber, Dean ................. 113, 232 Farber, Neil ........... 106, 109, 197 Farkas, Jeremy ... ..... ............... 244 Farmer, William ..... 112, 171, 244 Farrell, Nancy .... ...... .............. 244 Faust, Holly ......... .. .. .. ... ..... .... 103 Fay , Patricia ..... .. ...... 95, 106, 222 Feeley, Ward ...... .. ....... ... 112, 222 Feig, Susan .. .............. ...... .... .. 244 Feigen, Jerry ................. .... .. ... 222 Feiler, Barbara .... .. .. ............... 244 Feiler, Edward .. .. .. .. .. ............... ... . Feiler. Gail. ... ........... ... ..... 96, 197 Feinartz, David .............. 171, 232 Feinglass, Neil .. .... ......... 146, 244 Feingold, Jerald .................. ... 244 Feingold , Steven ...... .. .... .... .... 222 Feld, Bonnie ....... ,. .................. 197 Feld, Kenneth .. ... ..... ...... 158, 244 Feldman, Ava ...................... .. 197 Feldman, Caryn ............. ........ 242 Feldman, Gary ..... ............ ...... 244 Feldman, Michael. ......... 145, 222 Feldmann, Richard .... .... 158, 232 Feldshriber, Eric ... .......... 166, 2 32 Felix, Howard ... ........ ..... 150, 232 Ferber, Heidi ......................... 244 Ferdinand, Marsha ... .. ............ 233 Ferraro, Michele .............. 94, 233 Ferris, Susan .. .... ........... .. ....... 197 Ferris, Winifred ... ................... 222 Fersll , Carol ....... ... ... 73 , 182, 244 Feurslein , Kathryn ....... ... .. ..... 233 Fieldman, Marcie ......... .......... 244 Fields, Carrie ...... ..... 80, 179, 244 Fields, Linda ............ .86, 99, 101 , 106, 130, 222 Fierste in, Ira ............... 81, 86, 99, 130, 222 Filler, Robert .... ..................... 233 Fine, Andrea .................... 80, 244 Fine, Heidi ............ 112, 114, 180, 244 Fine, Lawrence ...................... 222 Fineberg, Sandra ... 115, 181 , 197 Finesilver, Donna ................... 244 Finger, Larry ...... .. .................. 233 Fink, Elise .... ...... .. .................. 244 Fink, Ilene ... ...... .................... 197 Finke, Linda ... .... .. .................. 197 Finke, Sheri .......... ... .. ............ 244 Finley, Susan ..... .. ...... .86, 90 222 Fischer, Marla ........................ 244 Fischground, Diane ................ 233 Fischman, Joseph ... 106, 111, 233 Fisher, Barbara .. ....... ............. 198 Fisher, Bruce .......................... 222 Fisher, llen e ......... .................. 233 Fisher, Larry .... ...... ...... ..... 68, 198 Fisher, Mark .......... .. ...... 158, 244 Fisher, Paul. ................... 158, 233 Fisher, Robert .... .......... .. 155, 244 Fisher, Wayne ... ....... .. .... 159, 198 Fishman, Carole .. ...... ...... 96, 198 Fishman, Gary ....... 146, 158, 244 Fishman, Karen .... .. .... .... ........ 233 Fishman, Marc .. .... .. ... ...... 92 , 222 Flaherty, Linda ............... 181 , 198 Flax, Robin .. ....... ..... .......... .... 233 Florence, Gail .. .. ...................... 73 Fogel, Bruce ... ... 81 , 88, 175, 244 FOOTBALL. ... ........ 144, 145, 146, 147 Foo till, Linda ........... ...... ........ 244 Ford, Jeffrey .............. 79, 83 , 198 Foreman, Albert .. .. .. .............. 233 Foreman, Joyce .. ... .... ....... 80, 233 Foreman, Julie .. .. ........... 102, 244 FORENSICS ..... ................. 99, 131 Fo rkeotes, Ann .............. ...... .. 244 Forman, Daniel ............... ........... .. Forman , Janice .. .. .... ........ 81, 233 Fox, Charlene ............... . 115, 244 Fox, Daniel .. .... ...................... 222 Fradkin, Steven .. ..... .. ......... ........ .. France, Beth ......... ........... 94, 233 France, Nanette ....... .. .... 112, 198 Francke, Harold .... 100, 108, 110, 124, 125, 222 Frank, Alicia ...... .. .............. .... 233 Frank, Richard ..... .................. 113 Frankel, Ileen ..... .... : .............. 244 F.rankel, Lori .... ... ................... 222 Frankel , Michelle .. ............ ..... 244 Franklin, Judith ... .... .. .. ..... 73 , 244 Franz, Roberl ......... 106, 108, 222 Freed, Elissa .............. .. .. ... ...... 233 Freedman, Robert ........ .... .... .. 233 Freeman, Alan .... ............. ... ... 233 Freeman, Laurie .... ... 86, 90, 179, 198 Freeman, Leslie ... ..... 95, 99, 102, 233 Freihage, James .... .. .......... ..... 244 FRENCH CLUB ....................... 103 FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD .... .241 Fried, Doree .. .. .............. 182, 244 Fried, Mardy .... ................. .. .. . 222 Fried, Richard ................ 104, 222 Friedlander, David .162 , 167, 233 Friedman, Deobrah ............... 244 Friedman, Debra ... .. ...... 220, 222 Friedman, Loren .... 115, 156, 222 Friedman, Mark ............... 87, 233 Friedman, Marla ..... 77 , 103, 106, 233 Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Renee ...... .. ........... 233 Richard ................. 222 Robert G ... .. ...... .... 198 Robert S......... 79, 113, 149, 172, 222 Friedman, Robert Sam ........... 198 Friedman, Ross ...... 151 , 15 3, 198 Friedman, Sherri ............ 114, 233 Friedman, Susan .. .... ........ 81 , 244 Friend, Howard ..... 149, 159, 198 Frishman, Janice ...... 96, 114, 198 Frishman, Jeffrey .. ... 90, 112, 198 Fritz, Gary ............. 172,,174, 192 Fruehe, Susan .. ...... 181, 230, 233 Frumm, David ........ ........ 158, 233 Fursler, Janet ... ................ ...... 244 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS ... .. 96 FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS ... 97 Fyfe, Pamela .......... 103, 176, 223 G Gabel, Mitchell ................ ...... 244 Gabel, Robyn ...... ........... 114, 230 Gainer, Jay ... .. ....................... 159 Gaines, Laurie .. ............... 90, 198 Gaines, Vicki ...... ..... ............. .244 Gale, Donna .......................... 244 Gale, Leslie ... .. .... .... .......... .... .. .... . Galler, Marc ............................... . Galluzzo, Nancy .................... 233 Gamm, Robert ....................... 233 Gan~ Denn~ ..... ................... 198 Gans, Alan .......... 88, 92, 99, 106, 223 Gans, Barry .. .. .... ............ ... ..... 198 Garber, Jeffrey ......... .............. 198 Garber, Jerome .. .... .... ... . 165, 244 Garbo, Donna .... .. .......... ........ 244 Garfield, Janice ..... 178, 241, 244 Garner, Lawrence .. 104, 172, 198 Garner, Sanders .. .. ...... ........... 223 Gartner, Laura .................. .. ........ . Gartzman, Janice ................... 244 Gartzman, Marlin .. 147, 230, 233 Gasser, Henry ................ ........ 198 Gauer, Barbara .. .. ... .............. .233 Gauer, Michael. ............. 101 , 223 Gaynor, Allan ....... 166, 175, 230, 233 Gebel , Sandra ... ..................... 244 Geiderman, Ralph ................ .244 Geisler, Cheryl .... .... ....... ........ 244 Geisler, Debra ................. .... .. 233 Gelbart, Renee ...................... 198 Gelder, Cheryl ....... 106, 114, 244 Gem, Steven ..... ............ . 158, 244 Genovese, Mark .. ........... 115, 244 Genovese, William ........ ..... ... .... .. . Georges, Denise ........... ............. .. Georges, Roxanne .... ... ...... .... .244 Gerber, Ilene .. .. ..... .... ..... ..... .. 245 Gerber, Ivy ............................ 233 Gerber, Karen ........ 114, 155, 199 GERMAN CLUB ..... ........ ... ...... 101 Gerowitz, Donald .... 94, 165, 223 Gershenfeld, Ilene ................. 199 Gershfield, Rhonda .. .. ...... .. .... 245 Gersten, Barbara .... .. 60, 80, 180, 185, 199 Gibbons, Maura .............. .... ..... .. . . Gibbons, Sara ....... ..... ............ 199 Gilbert, Charles ... .. ........ 169, 223 Gilleland, Dale .... .. 147, 154, 233 Gilleland, Owen .... 106, 108, 223 Gillengerten, Joan ...... .......... .245 Gillengerlen, Joseph ........ ...... 245 Gillengerlen, Sharon ............. 199 Gillengerten, William ............ 233 Gilman, Barbara ...... .. ...... 88, 245 Gilman, Bonnie ...... ... 88, 96, 199 Gilman, Ernest ................. .. .... 223 Gilman, Linda ........................ 245 Gilman, Richard .... .. ....... ..... .. 223 Ginsberg, Jerry ...................... 199 Ginsberg, Richard ......... ......... 199 Ginsburg, Robert .. 146, 155, 171, 245 Ginsburg, Nancy .. .. .. 95 , 112, 223 Ginsburgh, James ............ 93, 199 GIRLS' BADMINTON TEAM .... 178 GIRLS' GLEE ............. .... ...... ...... 73 GIRLS' SERVICE ORGANIZATION 95 GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM ..... ......... 178 �Gistenson, Hollis ..... ... ... .114, 245 Gitelis, Michael .... 114, 145, 169, 170, 199 Gitelis, Steven .. ..... 104, 124, 149, 172, 199 Gitelman, Lynn ........ 73, 114, 245 Gillis, Scott ......... .. ..................... .. Glassman, Paula ...... .. ...... 73 , 233 Glassman, Robert .. ......... ....... 199 Glassner, Andrea ..... ... ... 106, 223 Glaszmann, Domoniq ue .. .79, 92, 103, 121, 124, 129, 178, 199 Glenn, Jeffrey .... ...... 93, 108, 223 Glenn, Mitchell..88, 89, 112, 233 Glick, Roger ................... 166, 245 113, 155, 245 Glicksman, Joel .. ... 113, 155, 245 Glicksman, Mark ............. 88, 223 Glickstein, Jacalyn .. ....... 103, 233 Glinberg, Robert ............... ... .. 199 Gloger, Rand ..... ... .... 79, 80, 100, 157, 223 Gluck, Bonnie ............ ... .......... .. . .. Goebel I, Cheryl .. .. .......... ....... 233 Goeltenbodt, Randal ... ..... .. ... 199 Goland , Robin .... .. 124, 136, 180, 245 Goldberg, Alan ............ .... 92 , 199 Goldberg, Al la n .... ..................... .. Goldberg, David .... .. 58, 171 , 245 Goldberg, Larry .. ...... .. ... 146, 245 Goldberg, Mark ... .. 163, 171 , 245 Goldberg, Samuel. .... .. ... 158, 233 Goldberg, Steven C. ....... 158, 233 Goldberg, Steven J..... .... .. 92, 245 Goldberg, Terry .. .. .... .. ........... 223 Go ldblatt, Leslie .. .. ........ ... ......... .. Goldblatt, Marcia ...... .. .. ... .. ... 223 Goldfine, Mitchell .... .... ......... 233 Goldin, Linda .......... 73, 126, 136, 245 Goldman, Carol. ..... 79, 121 , 129, 182, 223 Goldman, Donald .. ... ..... 168, 199 Go ldman, Gary ..... 101, 151 , 152, 199 Goldman, Hal ...... .. 154, 155, 233 Goldman, Linda .. ..... .. ............ 245 Goldman, Martin ... 147, 162, 233 Goldman, Norman ...... .. ... 85, 200 Goldman , Shelly ...... .. .......... .. 223 Goldsand, Kenneth ....... 154, 171 , 230, 233 Goldschmidt, Ariela .. 77, 82, 177, 181 , 200 Goldsmith, Alan ............. .... ....... .. Goldsmith , Marilyn .. ...... 114 , 200 Goldsmith , Marlene ... ...... 96, 200 Goldsmith , Robert .. .. ......... .. .. 200 Goldsmith , Stuart .. .... ... . 163, 245 Goldstein, Andrea ................. 223 Goldstein, Jennie ................... 223 Goldstein , Kandi ... ........ . 114, 233 Goldstein, Lori ................. 80, 245 Goldstein , Marcie .... .. .... 112, 245 Goldstein, Neal. .... 145, 159, 169, 220.. 223 Goldstein, Ralph ............ 166, 245 Goldstein, Richard .... .... 145, 159, 169, 220, 223 Goldstein, Ralph ............ 166, 245 Goldstein, Richard ........... 93, 223 Goldstein, Steve ... .. .. .. ............ 223 Goldstein, Steven A ... ... .... ..... 113· GOLF ...... ...... ................ ......... 167 Golub, Philip ..... .. ...... .... ........ 200 Gomberg, Michelle ........ 115, 233 Goodfriend, Bonnie ...... 103, 182, 234 Goodman, Debra ... ... ... .... 79, 245 Goodman, Gary .................... .223 Goodman, Keith ... ......... 158, 234 Goodman, Susan D . .. 77, 79, 121, 180, 223 Goodman, Susan L................ 234 Goone, Wendy ....................... 223 Goone, Wilma ..... .... ...... .. ...... 223 Gooris, Kimberlee ... .... ... ...... .234 Gordon, Craig ...... ......... 155, 245 Gordon, Gail .. ...... ..... .... ... .. ........ . Gordon, Jeffrey ....... .. ..... 106, 200 Gordon, Roberta .. .......... 106, 245 Gordon, Shelley ....... .. ... .. .... .. .245 Gore, Richard .. .......... 88, 93, 234 Go rell , Larry .................. 155, 245 Gotteiner, Sherry .... .. ..... 179, 234 Gould, Ava ...... ...... 124, 126, 200 Gould, Mark ............. 88, 89 , 101 , 11 3, 172, 223 Gould, Scott ....... ..... ............ .. ..... . Grabell, Craig .. .. ...... ... ........ ... 100 Gracen, Jorie .. ... ............. ....... 223 Graeff, Deette ....................... 245 Gra eff, Johnnie .... ................ ..234 Graf, Karen ....... .... ........... 95 , 223 Graff, Cheri ........ .. ................. 234 Grahn, Susan ....... .. .. 79, 181 , 245 Gray, Alan .. .... ................. 77 , 200 146, 158, 245 Gray, Allan .... ........ 146, 158, 245 Gray, James ......... ..... ... .. 147, 171 Gray, Steven .......................... 223 Green, Deborah ................... .. 200 Green, Linda ........ ........ ... ... .... 200 Green, Michael .......................... .. Green, Richard ......... 92 , 99, 106, 108, 110, 130, 223 Greenberg, Barbara .... .. 124, 136, 180, 245 Greenberg, Beth .. .82 , 84, 86, 97, 100, 108, 223 Greenberg, Eugene .................. .. .. Greenberg, Harlene ............... 200 Greenberg, Jody ............ 114, 200 Greenberg, Judy .............. 80, 223 Greenberg, Keith ................. .. 200 Greene, Steven ....... 81, 113, 163, 245 Greenfield , Che ryl ........... 92 , 245 Greenfi eld , David .................. 245 Greenfield , Ellen .................... 200 Greenfield , Gary ... 104, 145, 220, 223 Greenfield, Louise ..... .... ........ 200 Greenman, Daniel ........ 106, 108, 146, 245 Greenspahn, Barbara .... 114, 190, 200 Greenspan, Jeffrey ......... 175, 245 Greenspan, Neil. ... ..... 88, 93 , 234 Greenspan, William ............... 200 Greenwald , Robin ............ 80, 245 Greese, Na dyne ................ .. .. .234 Creese, Sharon .... .................. 201 Grefenson, Sherry ... ............ ... 245 Greyson, Daniel. .................... 245 Gribow, Harold .... 104, 113, 165, 223 Gross, St even ... .......... .... 175, 223 Grossgold, Jodi .. ............ 114, 245 Gross, Betsy ............ .. ..... 102, 234 Grossman, Richard .. .. ... .. ... .... 15 7 Grossman, Sherry .... 95, 115, 223 Grubman, Howard ........... 92 , 201 Gruen, Gary .... ... ...................... 98 Gruen, Mark ....... 79, 85, 98, 130, 201 Gruhn, Susan ..... .. ........ .. ............. . Grutt , Gloria .......................... 201 Gryn , Benjamin ........... ..... .... .234 Guenther, Linda .................... 245 Guen th er, Michael. ........ 167, 234 Guenther, Thomas ... ................... . Guice, Debra ...... ................... 234 Gumbiner, Susan .. ... 96, 180, 245 Gunther, Linda .... ..... ....... 96, 201 Gunther, Susan .. ..... .......... ..... 245 Gussin, Edward .......... 87, 89, 234 Gutman , Daniel ..................... 201 Gutman, Hildegarde .... . 114, 115, 223 Gutman , Marcee ...... .. .... 241, 245 Gutmann , Caryn ........ ...... 94, 245 Guzy, Lawrence .... ......... 175, 201 GYMNASTICS .... ..... 156, 157, 158 GYMNASTICS CLUB ............... 179 H Haa g, Judy .... .. ... .................... 223 Haas, Debra .. .. ............. .......... 245 Haas, Sidney ...................... .. ....... . Haas, Stephanie ..... .. ... .......... .201 Haga, Richard .......... ... ....... .. .. 223 Hagberg, Rober! ........................ .. Hagen, Joan .. ... ............ ...... .. .. .... .. Hale, Pam ela .... ..................... 201 Haley, Donald ...... 147, 172, 230, 234 HALL COUNCILS .......... .. .. .. 80, 81 Haller, Barbara ...................... 234 Hambourger, Judy ........... 80, 234 Hammerman, Leland ..... 169, 223 Hammett, Randall .... 85, 93, 167 , 223 Hammond , Barbara .. .. ... 183, 223 Hanan , Ira .... ......................... 245 Hancock, Robert. ................ .. .234 Handelman , Susan .. 86, 12 2, 125 , 201 Hankin, Fred ...... .. .. 165, 220, 223 Hanley, Susan ...... 77, 90, 95, 201 Hanley, Willard ........ .............. 245 Hansen, Chr ist i ..... ........... 96, 245 Hanson , Ch r istine ... ............... 201 Hanson, Harry .. .... ................. 234 Hare, lra ...... .......... 147, 171, 234 Harl off, Nancy ...... ..... ... . 179, 234 Harris, Cyn thia ....... ..... .. 114, 201 Harris, Jaclynn .... .... ............... 201 Harris, Jeanne ........... 92 , 93 , 101 , 113, 234 Harris, Linda ............... ........... 201 Harris, Neil .. .......................... 223 Harris, Ronald ....... 158, 167, 234 Harris, Scott ........... 169, 170, 201 Harrison, Martin .. . 146, 147, 162, 230, 234 Harrsch , Anne ............. .... 73, 245 Harl, John ................ 68, 114, 201 Hartman, Floriee ... ............ .. .. 234 Harwood, Barry .......................... . Hatoff, Lawrence ..................... 87 Haugsness, Janet. .......... ...... ... 245 Haugsness, Mari .. ....................... . Haugsness, Suzanne .... ... 179, 201 Hauser, Rennee ..................... 201 Hawkins, Beve.rly .. ... ................... . Haynes, Dr . Merton .. ............... 32 Haynes, Wendy ...... 183, 220, 223 Head, Linda ...... .. ........... 103, 234 Hecht , Neil .............. .............. 224 Hechtman, Susan ........................ . Hedblom, James .............. 56, 167 Hedblom , John .. .......... .. ........ 234 Heisler, Lawrence .......... 113, 224 Helfand, Marcy .. ...... 88, 102, 245 Helfand, Mitchell ............. ..... ... 98 Helfer, Albert ....... .. ............... 234 Heller, Leslee ............. 80, 86, 224 Heller, Marc ia ............... 177, 224 Hellman, Brooke ................ .. .201 Helman, Bruc e ...................... .201 Hendricks, Deborah ...... 176, 177, 178, 202 Henkin, Roxanne ....... 82, 84, 202 Henkin, Susan ................ 11 4, 245 Henni ng, Joyce ..... 106, 111 , 177, 178, 181 , 234 Henrichsen, Penny ....... .. 114, 224 Herbon , Jack ......................... 202 Hergott, Robin ................. 79, 234 Herman, Deborah ..................... .. . Herman, Linda .. ....... .62, 94, 108, 110, 177, 224 Herman, Zachary ........................ . Hersh , Bradl ey ....... .. ...... 171, 245 Hersh, Je ffrey ........................ 234 Hersh, Joan ................ 90, 92 , 202 Hersh, Stuart ......................... 224 Hershenho use, Debra .... 113, 245 Hershenhouse, Glenn .... 147, 234 Herter, Carole ............... 101 , 234 Herzberg, Jerry .............. 157, 202 Hexom, Paul .................. .. .......... .. Hexom, Ron ald .................. ......... . Hickman, Jacqui in ...................... . Hickman, Merilee ............ .. ... ...... . Hightman , Sandra ...... ..... ............ . Hill , Candise .................... 73, 245 Hiller, Ellene ......... .. ... .. .... 80, 245 Hiller, Jeffrey ...... ........................ . Hilton, James ........ .......... ....... .. ... . Hinds, Candace ............... 94, 234 Hinze, Mary ........... 115, 177, 224 Hirsch, Cybil ....... .......... ......... 234 Hirsch. Gale ...... .. ........... 112, 202 Hirsch, Harry ... ..... 77, 82 , 84, 90, 103, 224 Hirsch, Karen ......................... 101 Hirsch, Sharon ............... 115, 202 Hoffing, Ann ............ 80, 102, 224 Hoffing, Gail .............. 79, 98, 245 Hoffman, Ann ............ 79, 98, 245 Hoffman, Janis ....................... 234 Hollek, Barbara ......................... .. Holmes, Brooke ......................... .. Holton, Mary ........ 11 4, 179, 181 , 234 Holton, Thomas ................. 90, 92 HOMECOMING .... 118, 11 9, 120, 121 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ..... 67, 94 Hoover, Arlene ...................... 234 Hope, Susan ......... 106, 1-08, 110, 139, 224 Horan, Hope ......... .... ......... .. .. 245 2511 �Horgan, Ronald .. ........... 147, 245 Horowi tz, Kenneth ., .. ... 101, 106, 23 4 Horw itz , Janet .................... ... 245 Horw itz, Linda .... ...... ............. 245 Ho rwit z, Marsha .............. .... ..202 Hosk ins, Ter esa ........ 78, 121, 202 Ho ugland, Li nda ............ 11 4, 202 Howe, Nancy ........ .. .. ..... .. 73 , 245 How ell , La rry ......... 147, 163, 245 Hu l tberg, Gary ...................... ...... . Hul tberg, Karen ......... 94, 95, 2 34 Humann, Cheryl ...... 95, 115, 234 Hu mann, Philip ........ .. ................ . HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB ..... ..90 Hu mmer, Jerold .... .... .... .... .... .245 Husch er, Steven .... . 159, 160, 224 Hyman, Allen ............... ... ..... .224 Hyman, Renee .... .. 112, 114, 130, 177, 202 Jesser, Harold .. .. .. .. ... .. ... 155, 246 Jesser, Lauri ..... ........ .. 77, 83 , 203 Johannessenn, Staale .. .. ... .. .... 246 Johnson, Allan .... ................... 224 Johnson, Barbara .................. .. .97 Johnson, Cynth ia ... .. 94 , 114, 246 Jo hnson, Donna ....... .. .... 114, 246 Jo hnson, Jeffrey ..... 163, 167, 246 Johnson, Jennifer ........... .. ...... 203 Johnson, Kristin .. .. ................. 203 Johnson , Mark .... .... ......... .. .... 234 Johnson, Randall ........... 167, 203 Johnson, Thomas ........... 190, 203 Johnson, William ... 147, 158, 234 Jones, Dana ...... .. .. 178, 183, 220, 224 Joseph, David .. ............. ......... 234 Joseph, Michael .. .. .. ... .... ..... ... 234 Jourdan, Alan .. .. .. .... ...... ........ 203 Jourdan, Devera .. ......... .. ....... 234 JUNIOR CLASS BOARD .. ........ 220 Jur is, Kenneth ...... .. .......... 87 , 224 Justman, Jeffery .. ..... ...... 158, 234 Ingram, Edward ...... .............. .202 Ingram, Ri chard .......... ... 147, 234 lpjian, Jerome .. ....... ............... 224 lpji an, Suzan ne ...................... 245 lpj ian, William ...... .. ............ ... 202 Isaa cso n, Ala n .. .... ......... 106, 202 Isaac so n, Le slie ...... 114, 177, 245 Isaacso n, Rhonda ...... .... . 114, 224 Isaa cso n, Sh erry ........ 73 , 94, 113, 114, 245 Israel , David .......... .. .......... .. .. 202 Israel, Karyn ............ ........ 94, 234 IT 'S ACADEMI C ..................... . 132 J Jacks, Philip ..................... 94, 24 5 Jackso n, Lo re l ........................ 202 Jacob, Robert ....... ..... ...... ....... 202 Jacobi , Neal ............... .. .......... 224 Jaco bs, Aviva ............ 88, 93, 103, 106, 234 Jacobs, Barry .. ... ...... .... .. ..... ... 234 Jacobs, Craig ... .............. ........ 202 Jacobs, David .... ........ ........ .. ........ . Jacobs, Gregory ......... 62, 92 , 202 Jacobs, Marc ......... .. ..... .. 106, 234 Jacobs, Mark ......... 76, 77, 82 , 90, 121, 202 Jacobs, Nehama .. 76, 86, 88, 103, 13 1, 132, 224 Jacobs, Robert ........... .... 113, 245 Jacobs, Robin .. ............... 114, 245 Jacobs, Stuart ................ .. ...... 246 Jacobson, Cynthia ... ......... 94, 224 Jacobson, Debra .. .................. 234 Jacobson, Elayne ... ........... 96, 203 Jacobson , Jon ............................. . Jacobson, Lynn .. .............. 90, 224 Jacobson, Ri chard M ... .. ... 58, 246 Ja cobson, Ri chard S. .............. 246 Jacobso n, Ri cky .. ................... 203 Jacobson, Shari .............. 179, 234 Jacobson, Stuart ..... ... .... 159, 224 Jacover, Mitchell ................... 203 Jaegef'S, Derrick .. ................... 203 Jaegers, Gary .. .. ........... .. ........ 246 Jaffe, Alan .............. 78, 118, 125, 139, 224 Jaffe, Richard .. .. ............... 88, 246 Jaman, Joel ...................... 69, 234 Jankauer, Marla ......... .... 103, 234 Janetos, James .............. . 146, 246 Jen, Patricia .......... ... .. ...... 93 , 234 Jenner, Gary ... ....................... ..... . 2150 Kacsh , Judith ..... .. .... 83 , 112, 203 Kadetz , Stuart ........ 151, 220, 224 Kahn , Debra ... ... .. .. ......... .. .. ... 246 Kahn , Shel le .. .. ..... 100, 102, 114, 11 5, 234 Kahren , Robert ................. .. ... 246 Kaiserman , Gary .... 146, 25 5, 246 Kalfen , Roberta ...... ........ .. ..... 246 Kallison , Rochelle .... .. ... . 185, 203 Kalman , Allan ............. ... 146, 24 6 Kalman , Karen ... ..... ..... .. .... .. .. 203 Kalmikoff, Alan ..... 106, 108, 203 Kalrnikoff, Mara .. .. 180, 241 , 246 Kalmin, Steven .. .... ...... .. ........ .. .. .. Kai min, Frances .. .. .............. ... 246 Kamber, Dennis ...... .. .. ... 113, 203 Kamberos, Christine ... ... 102, 234 Kamberos , Jeanne .. ...... .. .. ... .. ... .. . Kamin , Bonnie .... .. ....... .. .... .. .. 235 Kamin, Gale ........... .... .... .. ..... 246 Kamin , Scoll .. .. ..... .. .80, 157, 203 Kaminski , Marianne ........ .. ..... 224 Kaminski , Timothy ......... .. ... ....... .. Kane, Jerome .. ....... 106, 166, 246 Kann , Robert ......... 158, 171 , 235 Kanter, Caryn ................ 114, 246 Kanter, Marlene ... .. .. 67 , 86, 106, 126, 136, 203 Kanter, Richard .. ........... .. ...... 204 Kaplan, Beth .. ... ............. .. ...... 246 Kaplan, Cheri ........................ 114 Kaplan , Gerald ...... .... ............ 204 Kaplan, Jack .... .... .. 154, 168, 238 Kaplan, Janis ....... 82 , 84, 86, 204 Kaplan , Jeffrey .. ..................... 224 Kaplan , Penny ...... .. .94, 113, 204 Kaplan , Robert .............. 158, 246 Kaplan, Sheri .. ........... .. .......... 246 Kaplow , Gail. ...................73, 235 Kappel , Richard ..................... 224 Karhan , Donna ........ 67, 114, 204 Karnes , Larry .......... .. ..... .. .. ..... ... .. Karp, Nancy ....... 90, 99, 103, 224 Karp, Randy ............................... .. Karr, Richard ......................... 204 Kasch , Steven ............. .. . 146, 246 Kase, Steven .................. 146, 246 Kashevos , David ............ 147, 235 Kasik, Beth ....... .. ........... 241 , 246 K Kassel , David .. .. ......... 87, 93, 106 Kassin , Larry ............ .......... .. .. 224 Kassman , Russell .... 106, 111 , 235 Kassman , Sherry .. ....... ... 112, 204 Kasten, Michael .. ...... .. .. ........ .204 Katnik, John ... ....... .. ... ........ .. ... ... . Katz, Geri .. ........... 119, 121 , 184, 224 Katz , Glen .... ........ ................. 204 Katz , Jack ·.......... ... 108, 110, 125, 224 Katz, Larry .. .. .... .... .. ... ........... .224 Katz , Mark .. .......... 162, 163, 171, 235 Katz , Norman ........ .. ........ .. ........ .. Katzenberg , Debra .... ... 102, 112, 224 Kaufman , Ira .... ... .... 61 , 147, 235 Kaufman , Karen ..... .. ..... 180, 246 Kaufman, Michael .. .. .... 150, 172, 246 Kaufman , Paula ................ .. ... 204 Kaufman , Shari ....... .. .. ... .. ... .. .246 Kavill , Barbara ... ............. 61 , 224 Kay, Joel .. ...... .. .. .... ......... .. .......... . Kay, Randi .... ... .... .. .. 80, 181 , 246 Keefe, Kathy ....... .. 177, 179, 185, 186, 204 Keefe , Patrick ...... .. 145, 15.9, 224 Kegel , Anita ........ .. ... .. ...... .. .... 235 Kelly, Darrell ..... .... ............ .. .. i!35 Kelly, Peter ........ .. .. 147. 166. 235 Kemp, Andrea ....... .. .. .... 180, 204 Kendros , Peter .. ....... .. .. ..... ...... ... .. Kendros, Theodore .. ........ .. .... 246 Kenoe, Jeffrey .. ... .. .. ... 85, 87, 224 Kerbis , Bari ...... ...... .... .. ... ... .... 224 Kerbis, Iris .. .. ...... 81 , 90, 94, 132, 175, 177, 185, 204 Kerman , Robert .. ................... 235 Kernes , Steven .. .... 106, 112, 165, 204 Kernes, Stewart .. .. . 106, 113, 235 Kertz, Jack .. ... .. .. .. .......... ...... ...... .. Kesselman, Barbara ............. .. 114 Kesselman, Susan .... 94, 113, 246 Kessler, Ann ........ .... ..... .... ..... 246 Kessler, Marc .............. ...... ..... 246 Kessler, Michele ..... .. .... ... ...... 235 Kessler , Mike ...... ................... .. .. .. Kevin, Robert ... ................ .. .. ...... . . Kiefer, Cynthia .. ... .. .. .. ... .. 97, 224 Kiefer , Paul. .. .. ....... ........ 146, 246 Kinast, Connie ......... .. .... 179, 235 Kinoshita , Scoll ....... .. ....... .. ... 246 Kinsch, Debra ..... .... ........ .. ..... 204 Kintz, David ... .... .... ................ 204 Kipnis, Hollis ................. 180, 235 Kirk, Gary .. ........... .. ..... ...... .. .. 204 Kirshenbaum , Gary ................ 235 Kiso, John .... .................. 146, 246 Klabisch, Linda .. .. ..... .. .......... .235 Klayman , Sandra ..... .............. 235 Kl ebe, Gary ........................... 246 Klebe, Kurt ... ...................... .. .204 Kleifield, Gary ...... . 108, 110, 205 Kleifield , Steven ............ 162 , 235 Klein, Howard .. ... . 104, 145, 172 , 174 Klein, June ....... .. ....... .... .. .99, 245 Kle(n , Lawrence ........ ... .. 149, 224 Klein , Lynn .. .. .... 85, 99, 102, 224 Klein, Michael ...................... .. .... . Klesman , Mark ...... 150, 163, 246 Klesman , Norris .. ... .. .............. 205 Klinger, Steven ... ..... .. ............ 235 Klinsky, Gayle ........... .. ... 114, 235 Klinsky, Harriet .. ..... ..... .... ..... .205 Klinsky, Steven ...... .... ... ... ...... 246 Kliphardt , Joan ... .... 77, 108, 185, 224 Knepper, Philip ................ .. ... .. .. ... Knepper, Steven .. ..... ... ...... .. .. 235 Knopf, Greer .. ............... 230, 235 Kochevar, Frank .. .... .61 , 80, 169, 224 Koenig, Janet .. ..... .... .. ...... .. ......... . Koff, Phyllis ........ .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .235 Kogan, Barry ........... .. 88, 93, 106, 111 , 224 Kogan , Il ene .... .. .............. .... .. 246 Kogan, Steven ... .. ....... .. .......... 224 Kogler, Karen .. ...................... 224 Kohlenbrener , Joellen .... .. 79, 94, 185, 235 Kohn, Jeffrey .... .. .. 147, 162, 171 , 235 Kohn , Susan ... ....... 106, 110, 177, 205 Kokron, Kenneth ... .. ..... .. .. ... ....... . Kolle, Karen ............. .. ........... 246 Kolof, Alan .... .. ..... ... 72, 106, 235 Kol ton, Alexander .. .. ........ ..... 235 Komie, Cynthia .. ...... .. ......... ... 234 Koonce, Ronald .... .. ...... . 150, 158 Korbus, Linda ..... ...... 90, 95, 115, 235 Korey, Ricki ...... .... .. 91 , 185, 190, 205 Korman , Edward .... 112, 113, 224 Korn, Fran .. .... .. 94, 95, 106, 111, 224 Korn , Howard ... .... ........ . 118, 224 Korn , Jack ....... .. .............. .. .... .224 Kosh, Joy .... .... ...... ................. 246 Kost, Gary .. .. .......... 147, 171, 246 Kotlick, Geri ............ .. .. .. ........ 205 Kotlick, Mark .. .. .. .... .. .... . 163, 172 Kout, Gregory ................... ...... .... . Kowalik, Michele ... ..... ...... .. ... 224 Kozer, Bronda ........ .. ... .. 112, 246 Kozer, Stephen .. .......... .. ........ 224 Kozuch , Carol .. .... .. ..... ... .. 73 , 246 Kozuch, William .. ............... .. .224 Kraft, Margaret.. .... .. 92, 114, 224 Kramer, Andrea ......... ............ 246 Kramer, Cathy .............. .... .. .. .235 Kramer, Gary .. ......... ... ....... .. ....... . Kramer, Harry ........... ...... .. .... 246 Kramer, Lori .. .. ............. ...... ... 246 Kramer, Richard .... .... ............ 246 Krandel , Linda ... .. ............ ..... .224 Krandel , Robyn ......... ............. 246 Krasny, Michael .. ................... 235 Krauch, Donald .. .. ... .............. 235 Kraus, Bruce ............ .. .. .. .. .. ......... . Kraus, Teresa .. .. ........... .. .... .. ... .... . Krause, Barry .. .............. ......... 246 Kravitz, Kenneth .... 106, 147, 246 Kray, Susan .. .. ........ .... ............ 246 Kreisler, Linda ..... .... . 65, 86, 106, 205 Krinsky, Harlan ...................... 246 Kritzer, John ....................... ... .. ... . Kritzer, Miriam .. ..... .. ... .. 115, 235 KFOger, Richard ..................... 114 Kroichick, Ellen ............. 220, 224 Kroll , Barbara .......... 94, 102, 205 �Kroll , Fredric ......................... 246 Krupp, Janice ....... .... 97, 177, 205 K ruskol. Brad ............. .... ............. . K ryska, Jerry ... ... ........ 86, 8 7, 224 Kudelko, Linda ..... 60, 86, 94, 95 , 224 Kudelko, Shirley ....................246 Kuhn, Frederick .... . 150, 172, 235 Kuhn, Judith ..... ....... .............. 246 Kuhnle, Roger ........ 150, 172, 235 Kujawinski , Donna .... .... 177, 205 Kujawinski , Nancy ............... .. 246 Kunkle, Mary ......................... ..... . Kurtz, Kenneth ...................... 205 Kurtz, Lynn ............ 114, 180, 246 Kuzn l'! tsky, Kenneth ....... 158, 235 L Lachman, Karen .............. 95, 235 Lach man, Sharyn .... 95, 103, 106, 235 Ladd, Kathleen ............... ... .... 235 Lambert, Paul ... ... . 113, 171, 190, 246 Lambert, Suellen .... .91, 190, 205 Lampert, Catherine ............... 246 Lampert, Nelson .. ............... ...... .. . Lande, Pam el a ... .. .. 124, 190, 205 Lander, Francie .. .... ............... .205 Lander, Jill .... .. ................ .. ..... 246 Lander, Joellyn .. ...... .. ....... ..... .... . . Landerman, Laurel ..... .. 106, 115, 235 Landi, August ........... ............. 205 Landi, Edwin ... .......................... .. . Landi , Patricia ................. 73, 246 Landsberg, Eileen .......... 114, 235 Landsberg, lrwin ............ 172, 246 Lane, Patricia .................. ..... ..224 Lane, Steven .. .......... 88, 150, 235 Lang, David .... ...... ... ...... 167, 205 Lang, Gayle ...... .. ... .... .... ... ..... 235 Lang, Robert. ... ... ... 146, 179, 246 Lang, Roberta ........................ 246 Lapping, Leslye ............ ...... ... 235 Lapping, Ronald ... 159, 168, 169, 175, 220, 224 Larsen, Janet .. ...... ....... .. ... .. .. .. 247 Larson, Karin ......................... 247 Lash en, Jay .. .. ........... .. ... ............ . Lash en, Michael. ...... .................. .. LATIN CLUB ......................... .. 100 Latiolais, Evelyn .... .. ....... 177, 247 Latiolais, Everette .... ..... 150, 163, 171 , 247 Latiolai s, Linda ....... 80, 121 , 177, 224 Latz, Frederick .. ... ........ .......... 235 Lau er, Dawn .... .. ... ......... 106, 205 Lauer, Gale ..... ..... ....................... . Lauer, Joel .... ............ .......... .. .247 Lauren, Leslie .. .. ......................... . Lauren, Steven ....................... 224 Lauren, Thomas ...... .... .. . 158, 235 Lau fer, Lewis ...... .... ................. .. . . Lauter, Meredith .... ................ 235 Lavin, William .. .... .................. 205 Layton, Richard ......... 82, 84, 205 Lazar, Marianne .................... 205 Lazar, Steven ... .. ... .. ....... 113, 247 Lazarus, Daniel. .... .... .... . 155, 247 Lazarus, Lauri ... .... 114, 115, 121 , 183, 186, 224 Lazarus, Mitchell .... 65, 138, 190, 206 Lazarus, Paula ........ 61 , 108, 111 , 136, 235 Lazbi n, Ed ...................... ........ 235 Lazor, Alan ... .. ... .. .......... 113, 235 Leadabrand, John ....... ............... .. Leaf, Michele ........... 80, 114, 247 Learn, Richard ...... ........... 93, 206 Leavitt, Debra ..... ....... .. .... 92, 247 Leavitt , Linda ......................... 235 Leavitt , Robert ....... 106. 110, 224 Lebolt , Frederic ... .. .... 92, 99, 247 LeBoyer, Harold ..... 108, 111 , 127 Lebrun , Charles ..................... 206 Lebrun, Do lores .. .......... ......... 235 Lecey, Robert .............. .. . 171 , 24 7 Lechowicz , Linda ... .. .81 , 88, 114, 235 Lee, Alison .. ................. .. ......... 92 Lee, James ....... .. 66. 96, 114, 205 Lee, Linda ........ .... ...... ...... .... .. 206 Lee, Randy ...... .......... ... .. 166, 24 7 Lee, Steven .... 146, 163, 171 , 247 Lefferts, Vicki ..... ... ........ 103, 177 Leggett, Lisa .. .... .. .. .... ... .... ..... 235 Lehen , Diana .. ..... .... ... ... .... .. .. 224 Lehrer, Jonathon .... .. 87 , 99, 106, 109, 125, 235 Lehrer, Sandy .................. 96, 206 Leichtenberg, Margie ....... 73 , 247 Lei chtling, Scott.. .... ....... 106, 235 Leifer, Robin ................... .... ....... .. Leikin , Jerrold ...... ... .. .. ... 150, 247 Lendway, Eve ...... .... .......... .. ... 247 Lenhardt, Do nna ....................... .. Lepp, Mark ............................ 235 Lerman, Linda ................ ....... 235 Lerner, David .. ... 76, 82 , 124, 206 Lerner, Karen .............. .. 180, 247 Leroy, Jerome .. ........ .... .. 150, 247 Les orgen, Sharan .......... .. ....... 224 Lestz, Joanne ........ ................. 24 7 Levenson, Daniel ........... 158, 24 7 Levenson, David ..... .. ............. 206 Levenson, Sheila .............. ...... 247 Leveton, Howard ........ 85 , 92, 94 , 165 , 224 Lev in, Barbara ...... 115, 177 , 179, 181 , 186, 224 Levin, Bruce ...... .. ... ..... .. . 106, 224 Levin, Cindy .... .... .......... ........ 206 Levin, Darl ene .......... .. ........ .. .24 7 Levin , Eva ................. .90, 94, 224 Levin, Janice .. .......... .. .... 126, 247 Levin , Karen .......................... 235 Levin , Maureen ...................... 235 Levin, Neil .............. .... ........... 24 7 Levin, Paula .. .... 73 , 86, 110, 112, 126, 135, 136, 137, 206 Levin , Richard ....... 147, 155, 171 , 247 Levin, Sheila ........... ............... 206 Levin, Steven .. ............... 166, 235 Levin, Stewart .. ........ .... .......... 114 Lev in, Susan ................... 114, 247 Levin, Terry ..... ............... ... ...... 85 Levin, Warren .................. ........... . Levine, Breena .. .. ......... .. ...... ...... . . LeVine, Charles M ..... .. . 106, 108, 109, 206 Levine, Charles R. ..... ............. .... . Levine, Da vid E...... ...... .. 171, 247 Levine, David H ... .. ........ 106, 235 Levine, Debra ............ ..... .. ... .. 235 Levine, Ellen ... .............. ... ...... 206 Levine, Gerald ..... .. .. 77, 109, 225 LeVine, Judy ... ... .............. 81, 206 Levine, Linda .... .... ......... 112, 247 Levine, Sandra ....................... 206 Levison, Kenneth .... ....... 163, 247 Levitan, Daniel .. .............. 93, 206 Levitt, Carole .... ...... .... ........... 247 Levitt, Martin .... ..................... 165 Levitt, Paul ... .... ............ .. .. ..... 235 Levitus, Elaine ......... 84 , 112, 130, 206 Levy, Anita ..................... ..... ..206 Levy, Deborah .................95 , 225 Levy, llen e .... ... 76, 177, 183, 206 Levy, Jayne ... .... ....................... 94 Levy, Joel. ... .... ............. ... .. ..... 206 Levy, Samuel ......................... 24 7 Levy, Sharla .. .. .. .: .. ..... 86, 92, 207 Levy, Wayne .... .............. ...... .. 207 Lewin, Judith ................. i 15, 225 Lewis, Cyndee .... .... ......... 81 , 235 Lewis, Patricia ..................... ..225 Libby, Jeffrey ......... 172 , 175, 225 Libby, Lawrence .............. .. .... 235 Libkin, Maida ....... .. 86,- 106, 108, 127, 225 Licausi, Joseph ..... .. ...... . 115, 235 Lichtenstein, Naomi ........ ..... ..217 Lidholm , Anders .... .79, 121 , 129 207 Lieberman, Ellen .................... 217 Lieberman, Joel ........ ..... .. 81 , 225 Lieberman, Stuart .. .. ........ ...... 225 Liebovitz, Roberta ...... BB, 92 , 93 , 106, 132, 225 Lifton, Janisse ... ........... .. 106, 247 Lifton, Michelle ........ 77 , 90, 103, 132, 225 Lind, Barbara .......... 86, 103, 106, 110, 225 Linderman, Laure ...... ............ 24 7 Linster, Wendy ...... ... ..... ...... ...235 Linville, Brenda ..... .... 96, 97, 207 Lipin, Barry ........ ........ ............ 235 Lippert, Jan ............................ 24 7 Lipsch ultz, Richard ........ 14 7, 24 7 Lipsch ultz , Ronald ..... .. .. ....... .225 Lipschultz, Stephen ....... ...93 , 207 Lipsig, Carol .......................... 247 Lipski, Dou glas .......... ............ 119 Lisnek, Richard ... .............. .... . 235 Liss, Marikay ... .. ..... ... .. ..... .. ......... . Liss, Sheila .. .. .. ...... ........... 94 , 207 Litrofsky, Sheila ... .......... 115, 207 Litwin, Douglas .. 88 , 93, 106, 236 Litwin, James .. ..86, 8 7, 106, 108, 122, 135, 136, 137 Lober, Linda ....... ...... ............. 247 Loeppert, Peter ......... 86, 87, 106, 222, 225 Londa , Maureen ..... ........ .84 , 207 Long, Jeralyn ................. 114, 236 Look, Kenneth ........ .................... . Lopofsky, Mark ...... 145, 159, 225 Lorber, Geri ......................... ..225 Lorber, Linda ..... .... 114, 230, 236 Lorch, Sandra ........................ 247 Lorsch, Michael .... .. ....... 171 , 236 Lorsch, Steven ........ ....... 146, 24 7 Lotsoff, Terry ................... 92, 207 Louis, Anita ............ ... 82 , 84, 207 Lowenstein , Sue ............. .... .... 207 Lowenstern, Kenneth ......... .... 225 Lubeznik, Gail .... ..... .............. ..... . Lubowich , Renee .............. ..... 236 Lucas, Judy .................... 115, 225 Lucas, Linda .... ............... 113, 115 Luckman , Carey ..... .... ........... .236 Lund, Karen ................... 182 , 247 Lundsberg, Kelton .. ... ... 106, 111, 236 Lurie, David ....... ..... .. .82, 93, 207 Lurie, Elizabeth .. .. .. ....... .........247 Lutz, Marcy ........... 106, 114, 207 Lutz, Robin ............ 106, 115, 236 M ,McCarthy, Deborah ............... 225 Mc Gregor, Debra ......... 106, 237 Mcinerney, Patri ck ... ............. ...... . McKay, Dal e ... .. ... .......... 159, 207 M cKay, Scott. ........ 126, 147 , 161, 162, 171, 236 McMahon , Mary ............... ..... 225 McMahon , Thomas ......... ..... .. 207 McRae, Debr a .. ......... ....... 95, 236 Mc Ti er, Joyce .. ........... ...... 80, 24 7 McTier, Pau l .......................... 225 McWhorter, Donald .......... ..... 225 Machado, Rafa el .................... 24 7 Mackey, Jeanne .. ... 106, 114, 207 Macklin, Steven ................... .. 247 Madenberg, Shelley ....... 102, 225 MADRIGAL ............................ 111 Magerl , John .................... 89 , 207 Magida , Garry ..... ..... .... ......... 145 Maguire, Wil liam ........... 155, 247 Maizell , Marla ...... ... .... .......... 208 Majestic, Jeffrey .......... ..... ...... 225 Mak, Christoph ........................... . Malawy, Barbara ................... 247 Malis, Howard ...... 106, 108, 11 3, 225 Mall in, David .......... .61 , 145 , 225 Malone, Denni s ..... 162, 171 , 236 Malone, Rober t ................... .. ...... . Maloney, James ... ............ ...... 247 Maloney, Kevin ... ................. .. 225 Malouf, Cynthia .... ... .... ... .. ........ . .. Malouf, Richard ..................... 225 Mandelbaum , Debra .... . 11 5, 177 , 179,23 6 Mank, Georgia ....................... 247 Mank, Gundrun .......... 86, 87, 90, 101 ,2 25 Mann , Barry ............ ....... .. ...... 236 Mann, Martin ......... ............... 208 Mann, Richard ... ..... ............... 24 7 Mann, Robert ........................ 208 Manna, Wendy ................. .. ........ . Manning, Michele ... ....... ........ 208 Marcado, Rachelle ....... . 102 , 236 March, Andrea ................ 73 , 247 Marcus, Alan ............. ... ......... 208 Marcus, Robert ...... ... .. .. . 163, 247 Margol-is, Michael .... 88, 106, 236 Marian i, Gregory ....................... .. Marion, Brad ....... 83 , 86, 87, 208 Marion, Marlin ....... 87, 113, 154, 236 Marion, Pamela ........ ..... 115, 236 Marion, Ronald ............... ... ...... 86 Mark, Kathy ............ ............... 236 Markin, Susan ........................ 225 Marks, Allen ............................... . Marks, Debby ...... .................. 225 Marshall , George ............·....... 208 Martin , Carole ................. 95, 236 Martin, Ri chard ..................... 225 l61 �Martina, Joseph ......... ............ 225 Marx, Jeanelte .......... .... .179, 236 Marx, Karen ........... .".. ............. 247 Marx, Linda ............. .............. 236 Marzen, Holly ... .... .114, 182, 24 7 Marzinelli, Mark .. .. ........., ... .......... Masarweh, Nabila .......... 178, 208 Masarweh, Najwa ............ ...... 225 Massie, Steven .. .... ...... .......... .247 Massnikoff, Charlene ............. 208 Masters, Susan .. 79, 81, 102, 185, 225 Mastro, Nancy ................... .... 225 MATH CLUB .. ......... ......... ........ 88 Matheson, Milan .................... 225 Mathison, Donald .... ...... 158, 236 Mayer, Edward ........ ...... 171, 236 Mayers, Bonnie ...... 177, 178, 208 Mayster, Lance ..... .... ... .......... 247 Mazer, Robin .............. .. ........ .24 7 Mecklenburg, Ina ............ ...... 236 Meczyk, Ra lph ...... .. ............... 208 Medwed, Philip ........ ............. 236 Meek, Joyce ............... ......96, 208 Megow, Douglas ... 104, 149, 172, 225 Mehl, Marty .... ...... ................. 225 Mehl, Robin ............ ............... 247 Meier, Richard ........ ............... 208 Meinhardt, Marion ................ 247 Meis, Joseph ......... ............ ..... 236 Melcher, Ellen ..... .... ............. .247 Mellow, Glenn .. ...... ........... ... . 106 Mellow, Julie ...... 76, 82 , 86, 106, 110, 122, 126, 127, 133, 208 Melman, Janet ...... 76, 83, 86, 95, 106, 177, 178, 208 Meltzer, Joy .... ... ....................236 Meltzer, Michael ................... 208 Meltzer, Robert ... ............ ...... 225 Mendel, Ronald .......................... . Mendelson, Juel. ...... 81 , 179, 236 Mendes, Bruce .. .................... 208 Mendes, Denise ... ... ............... 236 Mendes, Joel... .......... ....... 90, 208 Menze, Matthew .... 147, 167, 247 Menze, Steve .... ..... ........ .. ...... 209 Merkin, Michael .................... 236 Mesce, Patricia ....... ....... 114, 236 Meshberg, Bruce .. .. ........ 158, 247 Messerschmitt, Gregg ......... ... 165 Messinger, Lee ............... 103, 236 Metcoff, Laura .. ........ 79, 98, 182, 247 Metcoff. Ruthanne .. 95 , 104, 114, 236 Metz, Michelle .............. ......... 225 Metzger, Marlin ........ ...... .96, 209 Meyer, Eileen ....... .... 67 , 190, 209 Meyer, John ..... ......... ................ .. . Meyer, Larry ................ .. 220, 225 Meyers, Christine .............. ..... 209 Meyers, David .. ..... 76, 86, 90, 92, 122, 209 Meyers, Randy ....... ........ 114, 225 Michalski, Colleen .. ............... 225 Miles, Anne ...... ............. 181 , 236 Milgram, Glenn .. ... 159, 172, 225 Miller, Bradley ............................ . Miller, Ellioll ......................... 236 Miller, Howard .................... ..24 7 Miller, Joshua ..........................92 Miller, Kenneth .. ................... 209 Miller, Larry .. ......... 106, 108, 24 7 262 Miller, Lynne ......................... 225 Miller, Maureen ............. 114, 247 Miller, Michael .......... ...... 88, 24 7 Miller, Rober1 ........... .. ..... 90, 209 Miller, Sharon ............................. . Miller, Susan .............. 81 , 94, 225 Miller, Teri ....... ...... .... ........... 209 Miller, Vicki ....... 85 , 86, 180, 209 Miller, William ...... .. ............... 225 Millman, David ... .... ......... ...... 247 Millman, Michael .................. 209 Milstein, Robin .... .......... 17 7, 247 M ink us, Raymond .. 172 , 230, 236 Minsky, Marlene ............ ........ 236 Miretzky, Martin ....... .88, 93 , 225 Mishkin, Larry ... ... ..... .. ......... ..24 7 Mitchell , Robert .. ........ ........... 247 Mitchell, Timothy ... ............ ... 209 M i tchell, William ... 147, 172, 247 Mlodinoff, Jeff ....................... 236 Mocking, Barbara ..... ... .......... 209 Modes, Gary .......................... ... .. . Moldenhauer, Robert ... 106, 108, 147, 236 Molinaro, Larry ... .. ... 79, 162, 236 Molitor, James ............... 158, 236 Molitor, Michael. ... 166, 171 , 236 Monaco, Kathleen ... ... ..... ........... . Moninger, John ............ ... ...... 225 Monkong, Oey1ip .......... 129, 24 7 Moore, Daniel ....... .. ........ 89, 247 Moore, Kim .......... ... .............. 226 Moore, Paula ... ............... ....... 209 Moran, James ... .. ... ........ 14 7, 236 Moran, Janice .................. 97, 209 Moran, Kathy ....... .................... .. .. Morath, Carol. ...... ... 88, 113, 247 Morg:rn, Michele .. ... 94, 106, 209 Morgan, Stephen .... 86, 106, 111 , 209 Morgan, Stuart ...................... 209 Morris, Dav id ..... ......................... . Morris, Loretta ... ......... .....90, 236 Morris, Monica ... .... ............... 209 Morris, Rober1 .................. ..... 247 Morris, Susan ....... .... .. ...... 73, 247 Morrison, Roberta ........ 115, 24 7 Morrow, Phyllis ....... 71, 112, 226 Morton, Roberta .................... 24 7 Morton, Sharon ..... .... ... .. ..... .. 236 Mosenson, Bonnie ........ 114, 115, 226 Moses, Tod ... ... .. .......... .. .93 , 248 Moskowitz, Alan ........ ................ .. Moskowitz, Marcy ............ ... .. 248 Mostow, Gary ..... ........... 167, 248 Mott, Allen .......... 89, 92, 98, 248 Mueller, Howard ... 108, 154, 236 Mueller, Paul .................. ........ ... .. Mullen, Patricia .. .... ....... 179, 236 Mullenix, John ............... 166, 248 Murch, John .. ... .. ........................ . Murphy, Raymond ........ 146, 248 MUSICAL.. ..... 117, 134, 135, 13b Mussar, Martin ................ ..... .248 Musso, Nicolette .. .. .......... 73, 248 Myers, Gail ............. ......... 73, 248 Myers, Jill ... ..................... 90, 236 Myhr, Brian .. 106, 150, 163, 172, 248 N Nadler, Barry ..................... .... 226 Nadler, Sheri ........... 73, 115, 248 Nadolna , Clifford .... 87, 113, 226 Nakashima , Jeffrey ........ 106, 226 Nash, Janet .... ................ 102, 226 Nathanson, Andrea ....... ............. .. Nathanson , Laurie ................. 227 Nathanson, Merle .................. 248 NATIONAL HONORS SOCIETY ..... OFFICE OCCUPATIONS CLUB ..97 Ogawa , Sharon .......... 76, 88, 226 Ogron, Daryl ............ ...... .... ... 237 Ogron, Janet.. ... 76, 90, 106, 141 , 210 Okawara , Tom ........ 93, 106, 109, 83 112,237 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY .... Olefsky, Mark .... ... 104, 145, 169, 86 210 Natkin, Audrey ................ .. ...... 67 Na1kin, Nancy .............. .......... 248 N CLUB .................................. 104 Neihaus, Norman .......... 146, 248 Nelson, Glenn ......... ..... ..106, 209 Nelson, James ...... ...... .... 166, 248 Nelson, Joyce .. ... ........... .114, 209 Nelson, Randy ............. .... 80, 226 Nelson, Sandra ..... .. 96, 177, 179, Olian, Robert ......... .......... 81, 226 Olker, Alan ..... .. ................... .. 237 Olshan, Robert ...................... 226 Olson, Carol ............ 73, 106, 248 Olson, Mary ....................... .... 101 Oman, Barbara .............. 180, 226 Omans, Fern .......................... 210 Ondracek, Ronna ......... ......... 248 ORCHESTRA ..................... .. ... 106 Opiola , Lawrence .......... ........ 248 Orenstein , Bruce ............ .. ..... 210 Orenstein, Leslie .... 158, 167, 248 Orzoff, Malva .... ... .. ....... 113, 210 Ostrom, Cheryl .... .. ..................... . Ostrom, Jeffrey ......... ......... .. ..147 0111 inger, James ..... ........... ... .210 Olllinger, P. Richard .............. 237 Ozell, Robert ....................... .. 237 181 , 209 Nelson, Susan ....... ........ .181, 236 Nelson, Thoma s .... 106, 146, 163, 248 Nelson, William .................... .236 Nemkov, Larry ....... 165, 220, 226 Neuhaus, Caryn ..... .. ............. 248 Neuman, Linda ................ ...... 248 Neuman, Mark .. ........ .. .. .. 71, 237 Nevel, Beth ......... .. ...... ..... 96, 209 Nevins, Gwen ...... ... 90, 103, 177, 181, 237 Newman, Arthur ... ... ...... 106, 237 Newman, Dale ....................... 226 Newman , David ..................... 237 Newman, Janice ... ... .... .. 114, 226 Newman, Robert ..... ....... .89, 248 Nierman, Mark ....................... ... .. Nimer, Stephen ....... 88, 114, 237 Nixon, Arthur .............. ..... ..... 210 Nixon, Bruce ........ ............ 80, 237 Nixon, Shelley ........... ... ......... 248 Noelle, Lynn .. ............... .102, 237 Nolan, Robin ... ...................... 237 Nonberg, Andrea .. ................. 23 7 Nonnemacher, D.;iniel .. 150, 162, p Packer, Rory .. 150, 166, 172, 248 Palatnik, Jerry ........................ 237 Palmer, Marla .................. 84, 210 Palmieri, John ................ ............. . Pappanduros, John ....... 163, 171 , 248 Pappo, Miriam ..... .................. 237 Pappo, Nir ......... 90, 93, 168, 210 Pardo, Mayo ....... .. ......... 158, 248 Paris, Jeffrey .. .. .. .. .. .... ............ 237 Parker, Sharon ....................... 210 Parker, Theodore ...... ... .... 85, 226 Parks, Hollis ........................... 210 Passen, Matthew .............. 70, 248 Pastko, Earl ...................... ........... . Paul, Nadine .. ... 80, 86, 136, 180, 237 185,210 Nordberg, Janet ...... .73, 177, 248 Nordberg, Mary ..................... 177 Norman, Frederick .. ._ ........ .. .. .237 Norris, James .............. ......... .. 237 NORSECAPADES ... 124, 125, 126, Paul, Peggy ............. .... ..... 94, 226 Paull, Sherri ...... .. .... ....... 114, 237 Pawlak, Wayne .. ........ ............ 237 Pawlan , Marsha ... ..... ....... 96, 210 Payne, Cynthia .......... .... 185, 226 Pearl, Marc ..... 61, 85, 87, 90, 92, 127 NORSINGERS .......... ............... 110 NORTH STAR ..... ... ............. 84, 85 Norusis, Shirley .... .. ........ ........ 248 Novak, Barry .... ...... ....... .155 , 248 Novak, Gayle ....... ............ 99 . 248 Novak, Janke .. .. .... .... 70, 71, 237 Novak, Joyce ......... .................. 71 Novak, Linda .............................. . Nowak, Carol .... .............. 73, 248 Nowak, Rebecca .............. 94, 226 Nusinow, Carry .. .. ............. ... .226 0 Oakes, Donna ... ................... ..248 Oberlander, Jeffrey ........ 88, 237 Oberlander, Marcia ... ..... 88, 248 O 'Brien, Kevin ....................... 210 O 'Brien, Mary ....... ................. 237 O 'Connell, Maureen ....... 81, 179, 237 Odegaard, Vicki ............ 106, 226 O 'Donnell, Kevin ........ ... 159, 210 O'Donnell, Sean ............ 146, 248 Offenbach, Elyse ......................... . 94, 226 Pearlman, Shelly .. ............ 93 , 226 Pearson, Cynthia ........... .......... ... . Pearson, Michael ................... 248 Pechter, Bruce ... .. .......... .. ........... . Pector, Jeffrey ........................ 113 PEP CLUB OFFICERS ... .. .......... 104 Perbohner, Jill ........ 79, 181, 230, 237 Perdue, Randall ......................... .. Perelman, Andrea .... 79, 114, 237 Perelman, Jeffrey ......... .. 154, 210 Perlin, Ricki ........................... 248 Perlman, Richard ........ 76, 90, 98, 100, 226 Perry, David .. .................. ....... 248 Pesko, Carole ... ............. 179, 248 Pesko, Donald ... .................... 237 Peters, Barbara ................ 67, 210 Peterson, Bruce .. 86, 87, 126, 210 Peterson, Craig .......... .... 158, 248 Peterson , Janice .. ..... 94, 108, 177 178, 211 �Peterson, Jeanine ........... 113, 248 Peterson, John ...... 14S , 1S9, 160, 211 Peterson, Linda ......... .. .... .... ...248 Peterson, Philip .... .. ....... 14S, 226 Peterson, Robert ... ..... 88, 89, 211 Peterson, Robin ..... .. ... ..... 73 , 248 Peterson, William ... S8, 147, 1S8, 248 Petrone, Pamela ...... .... .......... 237 Phelan, Donna ... 68, 9S , 103, 226 Phelan, James ........................ 248 Phelus, George .... . 104, 144, 1S9, 211 Phelus, Theodore .... 69, 147, 1SS, 237 Phillips, Paula ..... .... .......... .. ... 211 Phipps, Cynthia .......... ... 182, 248 Pichinson, Sheryl ................... 211 Picker, Ellen .. ...... ..... ..... ......... 248 Pierce, Bradley ... ........ .......... .226 Pierce, Warren ........ ................. .... Pierce, William ....... ..... .... ...... 237 Pierremont, Michele .... ... 90, 106, 114,237 Pinhasik, Howard ...... ... 108, 126, 131,237 Pinkert, Dale ....... .. ..... ........... 237 Pinnell, Judy .. .... ............ .. ... ... 226 Pinnell, Richard ...... ..... .......... 248 Pinsky, Kenneth .. .. 14S, 1S1, 1S3, 211 , 2S1, 2S3 Pinsky, Linda .... ......... ... ......... 248 Pisano, Madelene ... ......... 97, 211 Placko, Dean ...... .... ....... ....... ...... . Placko, Robert ..... ................. .237 Plotkin, Marcy ....... 179, 182 , 248 Plotzker, Donna .. ... ... .... .. .. ..... 248 Plotzker, Larry ....................... 226 Pock, Karen .... ......... .... ... .8S , 237 Pock, Les I ie ..... ....................... 211 Polakoff, Joel. ...... ..... ........... .. 211 Polash, Mari ........... . .. .. .. ..73, 248 Polin, Paul ..... ..... .. ......... 113, 237 Polinsky, Michael. .......... 171, 248 Polk, Howard .... .... ..... ... .... ..... 211 Pollitzer, Robert .. ... .. .... .. .. ..... 146 Pollock, Lee ............ .83, 101, 211 Ponfil, Janet. .. .. .. ........... . 177, 237 Pope, Susan .................. ... ... ...248 Pope, William .. .............. 167, 237 Porges, Bonnie ..... .......... 11S, 211 Porges, Cheryl ...... .... ... .. 114, 248 Porges, Fredric .......... ............. 237 Port. Roberta .. .. .... .............. ... 211 Porter, Elden ... .. ....... .. .... 147, 237 Porter, Linda ...... ........ ... ... .... ..249 Porter, Lonnie ....... .. .. ..... 1S7, 226 Porter, Maryann ............ 104, 211 Portman, Carey .. ...... .. .. ... 64, 226 Porus, Steven .......... ....... 112, 113 Polish, Maralee ... ... ... ............. 211 Powal, Elaine .... .... .. ............... 211 Powal, Ted .......... .......... ...... ... 249 Powell, Debra .... ... ......... 241 , 249 Powell, Nancy .. 8S, 102, 220, 226 Powroznik, Robert ... .... . 172, 237 Pozan, Donn .... ...... .......... 69, 237 Pozan, Marc .... ... .... .64, 14S, 226 Poznansky, Alan ... 147, 1S4, 1SS, 237 Poznansky, Randy .... 68, 14S, 226 Pr ace, Jerry .. .......................... 249 Prace, Samson ........ .... ..... ...... 249 Preis, Dale .... ........................... 94 Press, Gary .............. ............... 226 Price, Bradley .. ...... 106, 108, 237 Pritchett, John ............. .. 166, 249 Pritikin, Karyn ..77, 99;106, 108, 110, 111 , 126, 130, 131, 237 Proch no, Debra ... ... ............... 249 PROM .......................... .......... 140 Puzes, Linda .................. 114, 237 Q Quateman, Jeffrey ... .44, 87, 101 , 211 Quateman, Richard ........ 87 , 158, 249 QUILL AND SCROLL ..... .......... .82 Qu inn, Patricia ..... .. ....... 179, 211 Quinn, Patrick ....... ........ 147, 249 Qu inn, Peggy ........ .. .. ...... ....... 237 Quinn, Timothy .............. .. ..... 211 R Rabens, Jack ............ 79, 12S, 226 Ra bins, Ninette ............ .. ... .. ... 237 Rabins, Rhonda ....... ....... 124, 211 Raddatz, William ...... ............ ...... . RADIO AND ELECTRONICS CLUB 89 Radman, Amy ..... ... ...... .......... 249 Ralsky, Susan ...... .... .80, 101, 237 Rambert, Carol ...... .68, 176, 179, 190,212 Rambert, Susan .. 61, 80, 179, 182, 237 Ramis, Michael ............ .... ...... 226 Ransdell, David ... ........ ........... 237 Ransdell, Donald ... ........ ... ..... 226 Ransenberg, Renee ................ i49 Rapper, Mimi ........ 112, 11S , 178, 249 Rapper, Nina ......... 114, 178, 249 Rasenick, Enid ... .. . 103, 180, 230, 237 Rasenick, Rosellen .. _..... 114, 121 , 190, 212 Ratsky, Sherry .... .... ..................... . Ratzel , Kathleen .... .... 96, 97, • 12 Raugstad, Patrick ............... ... _ 12 Raymond, Daniel ......... .... 93, 237 Raymond , Gary ..... 83, 88, 90, 93 , 100, 212 Rechel , Deborah ..... 77, 103, 178, 181 , 226 Rechel, Ronald .. ...... ....... ...... .237 Reda , Cora ............ 103, 111, 226 Regalmut o, Andrew ......... 81, 212 Reifman, William ..SS, 82, 84, 86, 106, 124, 212 Reitman, Helene .... 112, 114, 226 Reizman, Debra .. .. ........... 79, 249 Remenik, Ellen .. .... ................ .212 Rempas, Christine .............. ... .249 Reynolds, Robert ..... ... ... 1S8, 237 Reynolds, Wrayanne .............. 212 Rhoney, Brian ...... .............. .... 249 Rhoney, Dianne .... ... .. 73, 87, 237 Ri ce, David ... ..... .... .. ... .. .... .. ... 237 Rice, Elyse ....... ....................... 249 Rice, Jeffrey ........... 114, 1S4, 237 Richard, Patricia ...... ..... . 103, 226 Richardson, Laurie ......... 114, 212 Richey, Bruce ...... ... ......... ... ... .249 Richter, Michael ........... .. ...... .237 Rick, Lina ............ .... .. ..... ....... .212 Ridolfi, Christine ........................ . Riederman, Mark ................... 249 Rieff, Michael .................. ........... . Riemer, Sandra .... .. ........ 182, 249 Rieser, Ralph .... ..................... 249 Riley, Georgiann .... 179, 180, 23 7 Riley, Patricia ..... .. .... ....... 91 , 212 Ritter, Lisa .... ........ ... .. .... .. 99, 226 Ritter, Sherry .................... ..... 249 Rizzo, Charlene ............. ..96, 212 Rizzo, Pamela .... ...... ..... .. ....... 249 Roback , Jon ................. ...... .... 249 Robbins, David ...... 114, 147, 23 7 Robbins, Leslie ............... ........ 249 Robins, Judith ... ... ............ 92 , 237 Robinson, Bradley .. 147, 171 , 238 Robinson, Gail. .. 65 , 76, 124, 212 Rob inson, Mark ....... ... ........... 226 Robinson, Steven .. . 146, 155, 249 Rockowi tz, Shelley ... 81 , 184, 226 Rodkin , Debra ... ..... ...... ...91, 212 Rohde, Libby ......... .... .... 180, 226 Rohner, Howard ..... ............... 226 Rohner, Stephen .... ..... .. ..... .... ... .. . Rohrer, Beth .. ..... .... ....... 181 , 238 Rohrer, Jaymesann .... ....101 , 103, 238 Roiniotis, Joanne ... ... .... .. .... .. .238 Roitman, Donna ... .. .79, 182, 249 Rolak, Roberta ............... 102, 238 Roman, Lee ........................... 212 Roman o, Ronald .... 158, 175, 249 Ronz, Howard ...... ...... ... ......... 172 Rose, Elyse ... ...... ...................... ... . Rose, Max ............ ... .. ......... ... .226 Rose, Norman ... .... ...... .. .. .. ... .. 249 Rose, Steven .................. 172, 174. Rosen, Alan .... ..... .. 112, 114, 212 Rosen, David .. .... 79, 80, 95, 127, 134, 138, 212 Rosen, Gary ... ... ............... 80, 238 Rosen, Mark .............. ...... 83 , 213 Rosen, Michele ......... .... . 115, 249 Rosen, Robert ................ 15S , 249 Rosen , Stuart ..86, 106, 125, 126, 127, 130, 133, 134, 135, 213 Rosenbaum, Allen .. ...... ... 88, 226 Rosenberg, Bruce ... 104, 114, 213 Rosenberg, Ilene .......... .. ..... ....... . . Rosenberg, Ira ................... ........ . . Rosenberg, Elaine .. 114, 178, 249 Rosenberg, Martin .. ... .... ........... .. . Rosenfeld , Judy .............. 103 , 238 Rosenfeld, Marla .... .. ..... 114, 226 Rosengard, David ... ...... 144, 14S, 169, 226 Rosenquest, John ... 147, 154, 238 Rosenthal , Barbara .........86, 108, 122, 134, 13S, 136, 226 Rosenthal, Daniel .. 162, 171 , 238 Rosenthal , Marcia .. 103, 114, 213 Rosenthal, Renee ... ... .. ... 112, 213 Rosenthal, Robert .. ..................... . Rosenthal, Theodore ...... ........ 238 Rosin , Debra .......................... 238 Rosin, Robert ... ............... ....... 249 Rosner, Beth ........ ......... ......... 238 Ross, Donna ... .... ........ .... 100, 238 Ross, Michael. ........................ 213 Roston, Ellen ... ............. .......... 11 S Roter, Glen ...... ................ ...... 226 Rotfeld, Gerri .. 81, 114, 138, 238 Rotfeld, Herbert ... 82, 84, 86, 87, 104, 164, 16S,2 13 Roth, Barbara .. ........ 90, 181, 238 Roth, Martin .............. .. .. 147, 249 Roth, Raymond ...................... 226 Roth, Robert..130, 134, 190, 213 Roth, Susan ................... 181, 238 Rothblatt, Arthur ........... 1SO, 238 Rothman, Faith ........ ............. ... ... . Rothman, Hope ..................... 213 Rotman, Sheri. ....... .......... 73, 249 Rotstein, Rubin ..... .... .. ... 150, 238 Rouleau, Denise ................ .... 238 Royal , Pa me Ila .... ... .. .. .............. 71 Ruben, Cheri ...................... ........ . Rubin, Amelia .................. 94, 238 Rubin, Jacquel ine .................. 226 Rub in, Linda ......... 92 , 93, 9S, 99. 102, 226 Rubin, Lorry .... ..... ....... ... 162, 238 Rubin, Marc ............... .......... .. 226 Rub in, Sheldon .. .... ..... ........... 249 Ruby, James ...... .... ......... ........ 249 Rub~ Nancy .......... ... .83, 8~ 213 Ruchim, Michael. ........ ... 166, 171 Rudd, Darrell ..... ............... ..... 238 Rudolph, Barba ra .................. 249 Ruesch, James ..... .. ... .............. 238 Ruhnke, Sandra .... ..... ... ......... 249 Ruhnke, Steven ... ... ............ .... 213 Rukin, Richard ...... 88, 92, 93, 98, 99, 101, 130, 226 Runge, James ......................... 238 RUSSIAN CLUB ............. .... .. ... 101 Russo, Beth .... ........................ 226 Rust, Linda ......... .......... .. ........ 213 Ruttenberg, Barry .......... 171 , 249 Rychell, Daniel ...................... .. ... . Rymer, Andrew .. ..... 78, 101, 118, 213 Rymer, Jeffrey .. ....... .87 , 113, 238 s Sachs, Edward ........................ 226 Sachs, Michael. ...... 1S9, 161 , 227 Sacks, Nancy ... .... 76, 83, 86, 110, 213 Sacks. Sharon .. ..... ........... 70, 249 Sacks, Terry ............. 73 , 136, 249 Sadacca, Steven .....................213 Sadkin, Leon ............ .... .......... 227 Sadowsky, Lynne ....... .... 102, 227 Sadur, Jeffrey ......... 146, 171 , 249 SAGA ......... .. ...................... 76, 77 Saka mo to, Donna .. ........ 106, 238 Sala, Marcie ...... ............... 92 , 238 Sala , Sherry .. 65 , 86, 92 , 9S , 114, 130, 213 Sala, Trudie .. .... ... .. .......... 73, 249 Salberg, Linda ................. ....... 238 Sales, Jonathan ........ ...... 112, 249 Salk, Davida ..... ............. 106, 249 Salomon, Miriam .... .. ....... 96, 213 Salstone, Robert .... 1S6, 1S7, 227 Saltzberg, Terry .. ...... ..... 18S, 227 Saltzman, Arlene .. 103, 182, 230, 238 Salzgeber, William ................. 213 Salzman, Barry .............. 220, 227 Salzman, Gary ... .. ........ ..220, 227 Sampson, Jeffrey ............ 106, 258 Samson, Steven ... .. .. ....... 145, 238 Samuels, Marcia .... 213 Samuels, Mark .... .. 14S, 1S1, 1S2, 1S3, 213 Sanders, fred .... .... .... .. .... ... .... 238 Sanders, Kenneth ........ .. , .... .... 213 Sanders, Robin .. ............. ........ 238 Sandler, Philip ........ ......... 79, 214 Z63 �Sandler, Steven ...... 104, 165, 214 Sandman, Cary ................ 56, 214 Sandman, Jeffrey .............. ... ..249 Sanes, Valerie ............ ... .. . 73, 249 Sanz, Mark .. ........ 88, 92 , 93 , 249 Sapoznik, Barbara ..... .. .. 115, 214 Sare I, Deborah ........ .. ... .. ....... 249 Sasamoto, Kathleen .. ............. 249 Saunders, Mitchell .......... .. ..... 214 Sauser, James ................ 166, 249 Sax, Neal ..... .. ....... .. .................... . Sayad, Carol .... .......................... .. Sayad , Paul .................... 151 , 214 Sayad , Rebecca ................ 94, 249 Scanlon, Mary ........................ 249 Schachtman, Alan .. .. ...... 241 , 249 Schaefer, James .................... .249 Schaefer, Linda ...... ..90, 114, 238 Schaefer, Peter ... .... .... .. .. .79, 227 Schaefer, Robert ... .. ... ..... .. ..... 214 Schafer, Bruce .. ........ .. .. .. ....... 214 Schaffel, Marla ...................... 238 Schaffner, Jay .................... 92 , 99 Schaffner, Morton .... .58, 92, 249 Schaller, Morr is ..... .... .... .. ...... 227 Schallman, Bruce ................... 166 Schatz, Barry ................. 147, 238 Schechter, Stewart ............ .. ... 249 Scheck , Dean ..... .. .. 104, 157, 227 Scheck, Donald ...... 158, 171 , 249 Scheiman , Leslie .. .......... 113, 214 Schienberg, David .. ... ............ 249 Schiff, Mark ....... 92 , 99, 102, 227 Schiff, Wendy .. .. ... .. ..... .... .... .. 249 Schild, Michael .............. 113, 214 Schirmer, Keith ..... 147, 163, 171 , 249 Schirmer, Kent ...... 147, 163, 171 , 249 Schlager, David ........ .. ... 106, 238 Schle ich, Jam es ...... .. .............. 238 Schlesinger, Linda .......... 185, 227 Schlocker, Marcy ..... 76, 220, 227 Schly, Serene .......... .. .. .... ....... 227 Schmerer, Jack .. .. ...... .. ...... .. .... .. .. Schmidt, Arnold .. .. 104, 165, 214 Schmidt, Barbara .. .. .. .. ..... 73, 249 Schmidt, Steven .. .. .. .. ....... 81, 249 Schmidtke, Karleen .. ..... 106, 238 Schneider, Steven .... .. ... .. ....... 238 Schneider, Susan ................... 238 Schoen, Warren .... 147, 255, 167, 249 Scholar, Sheryl. .... .. .. ...... 112, 249 Scholl, Carol .. ....... . 179, 180, 249 Schonfeld, Marilyn ... ....... 80, 238 Schoos, Richard ....... 80, 165, 214 Schramm, Donna ... .. .... .. .. ...... 249 Schramm, Susan .. ... 95, 106, 177, 181 , 227 Schriar, Ronald ...... 119, 184, 214 Schroeder, Gail. .... 114, 136, 180, 187, 214 Schroeder, Greggory ...... 145, 227 Schubert, Michael .................. 249 Schubert, Robert ............ 172, 238 Schullman , Terry ................. .. 227 Schulman, Marc ............. 146, 249 Schultz, Adriane ............ 114, 227 Schultz, Corinne .. ........... .. .......... . Schultz, Edyce ......... 79, 106, 181, 227 Schultz, Paul ............... .. ........ .. .. .. . Schuman, Laurie .... .. ...... 102, 227 Z64 Schumer, Janel .. .. .......... .. .. .... 250 Schwartz, Barry ..................... 250 Schwartz, Bradford .79, 165, 220, 227 Schwartz, Charles .......... ........ 227 Schwartz, David A . .. .. .... .. .......... .. Schwartz, David D . ....... .. ....... 227 Schwartz, David M .......... 93 , 147, 155, 171 , 250 Schwartz, Jeri .. .. .... 181 , 241 , 250 Schwartz, Jody ...... ......... 114, 250 Schwartz, Linda B... .. 86, 90, 121 , 214 Schwartz, Linda S. .... .... ..... .. .. 227 Schwartz, Marty .... 146, 155, 241, 250 Schwartz, Michael B. .... 151 , 171 , 238 Schwartz, Michael J....... 155, 238 Schwartz, Robert .. .... .. ........... 227 Schwartz, Steven ... .. .. ............ 147 Schwartz, Stuart ...... .. ............ 238 Schwarz , Charles .............. .. ... 214 Schwarz, Nancy .... .... ........ .. ... 227 Schy, Nancy .... ............. .......... 115 Schy, Steven .... .. .................... 250 Scofield, Cath y ...................... 250 Scott, John ... .. .. ........ .. ..... ....... 250 Scott, Pamela ..... .. .. .. ...... 176, 178 Segal, Terri ... ................. 115, 214 Seidell , Jeffrey .. .. 59 , 77 , 88, 101 , 214 Seiden, Marcia .. ..... ... ..... .... .... 227 Sells, Sam .... ............ .. ..... .. ..... 214 Seltzer, Cary ..... .. ................... 227 Semar, Denice .. .. ..... ... ............... .. SENATE .......... .... .. ....... ....... 78, 79 Sende~Judy ...... ........ .... ..99 , 238 SENIOR CLASS BOARD ........... 190 Senner, Terry .. ........ .. ............. 214 Serber, Lorna ... 76, 103, 112 , 214 Serl in, Cheri ....... .. ................. 227 Serota, Jeffrey ... .... 112, 114, 150, 250 Serra , Steven ......... 147, 163, 250 Shainer, Daryl ........... .. .. .... .. ... 238 Shane, Robert .. ..... 102 , 106, 167, 238 Shane, Ronald .... .. 102 , 106, 167, 238 Shapiro, Barbara ........ ... ......... 227 Shapiro, Caryn .. .. ........... .. ..... .250 Shapiro, Debra ... .. ........... .. .... 215 Shapiro, llise ........ .. ............. ... 250 Share, Alan ......... 82, 83 , 85 , 124, 169, 190, 215 Share, Joann ........... ............ .. .250 Share, Susan ...... .. .. 102, 230, 238 Sharkey, Patricia ... ... ...... 103, 227 Shatney, Joyce .......... ..... 177, 227 Shatney, Pamela .. .. ................ 250 Shattil, Carol .. .......... ............. 250 Shattil, Patrice .. .. .... .. ............. 215 Sheer, Farley ....... .. ..... .. ... .. ..... 238 Sher, Allyn ............. 106, 230, 238 Sher, Shelley .................. 114, 238 Sherman, Brent .. ... ............. ......... . Sherman, Denyce .. ............ .... 227 Sherman, Edward .. ... ............. 250 Sherman, Hess .. .... .. ... .... 175, 250 Sherman, Jeryl .. ............. 115, 238 Sherman, Judith ............. 220, 227 Shiffman, Nancy ............ ... ..... 250 Shintani, Lorine ..................... 250 Shiozaki , Marilyn .................. ...... . Shipley, Robert ...................... 106 Shirman, Sheri ..... .... ...... ........ 227 Shlachter, Jack ...... . 106, 109, 238 Shi ifka, Jay .. .. ..... .. ........ .. ....... 238 Shor, Barbara .... .............. ... ... 250 Shovers , Sandra ............... 96, 215 Shuemer, Janel ....... ...... ...... .. . 115 Shulman, Wayne ... 147, 155, 171 , 238 Shwayko, Steven .... ... ............. 238 Shyette, Barbara .. .... 93, 113, 250 Shyman, Ira ..................... .. .... 22 7 Sibul, Randee ....... 103 , 180, 182, 238 Sidell , Scott .......... 108, 122 , 125, 127, 238 Siegel, David .... .. .. ...................... . Siegel, Gayle ....... .. ..... ...... 97 , 215 Siegel , Glenn ..... ... .. ... .. .. 113, 215 Siegel, Leonard ... ................... 215 Siegel , Scott .. .... ...... .... ........... 250 Siegel , Sheryl ................... .. .... 215 Siegel, Steven ... .... ... .. .... 172 , 239 Siegel , Steven J......... .. ... 150, 250 Siegel man, David ... ... ..... 106, 239 Sielck, Kimberlee ................... 250 Siemionko, Daniel ................. 239 Siewer t, Karen ........ .. ............. 239 Siewert, Susan ........... .. .......... ... . .. Silber, Barbara ....................... 227 Silbernik, lrwin ...... .... .... 106, 108 Silicani, Lance ....... .... ............ 250 Silk , Karen .. ............ .. ....... 99, 250 Silver, Scott .. ......... 111, 112, 250 Silverman, Irwin ..... .. 88, 92, 100, 125, 227 Silverman, Stevi ... .... 73 , 241, 250 Silverman, Toni .. ...... ... .... 95, 239 Silverste in, Randee .. .. ..... .. ..... 112 Silvelli, Perry ................. .. .......... .. Simkovic, Marlene ..... ... 108, 110, 111, 227 Simon, Arthur .. .. 56, 81 , 146, 250 Simon, Brian .......... .. .... ... ........... .. Simon, Daniel. .. .... .. 99, 110, 108, 125, 127, 131, 239 Simon, Jeanine ... ......... .. ... ..... .. .. .. Simon, Kenneth .. ... .. .............. .. .. .. Simon, Lori ... ..... ... .. ............... 115 Simon, Marcia ... ...... 95, 114, 227 Simon, Roger .. ... .. .................. 239 Simpson, Janice .......... ........... 250 Simpson, Victoria .... ... ........... 250 Sims, Dale ..... .. .......... ............ 227 Sindler, Alan .. ... .. .... ............... 239 Singer, Arnold ................ .. ..... 239 Singer, Donald ..... .... ...... 151, 215 Singer, Glenn ....... .. .. 79, 100, 227 Singer, Sheri .......................... 227 Skelnik, Richalynn ... .............. 215 SKI CLUB OFFICERS .... .. ........... 91 Sklansky, Janet .. .... ....... . 112, 250 Slaton, Deborah ...... 90, 106, 250 Sloan, Arla .............................215 Sloane, Susan ................ 112, 239 Slov, Cynthia ..... .. .. .. ..... ..... .. .. 250 Slutsky, Judith ... .. ... ..... .. ... 81, 227 Slutzky, Jerrold ..... 106, 108, 113, 125, 227 Smalinsky, Terri .. ..... 90, 115, 239 Smetana, Eric .... ..... 159, 169, 227 Smith, Dale .. .. ... 79, 92, 124, 184, 215 Smith, Daniel ................. 114, 239 Smith, Elizabeth ......... .... 181 , 239 Smith, Ledyard ...... 146, 172, 250 Smi th, Pamela ....................... 239 Smith, William ...... .. .. .. .......... .239 Sneider, Michelle ... .... ........ .... 22 7 Sneider, Susan ...... 55, 82 , 84, 90, 121, 126, 215 Snyder, Jonathan .. .. ........... .. .. 250 Snyder, Lee .. .......... .. .. .. .. 155, 250 Snyder, Susan ............................ .. Solomon, Elyse ...... 106, 115, 227 Solomon, Frances ........ ........ .. 239 Solovy, Dean .. .... .. ... .... .. .. ...... 239 Soloway, Barbara ............. 94, 227 Soloway, Scott ........ .. ...... .. ..... 250 Sonenschein, Bernard .. ..... .... ..... .. SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD ... .. .. 230 Sorenson, Renee .. ....... ...... .. ... 215 Sostrin, Barbara ....... 95, 115, 239 Sostrin, Gary ....... ....... 89, 93, 227 Southgate, Susan .. .... .. ........... 215 Sowers, Wesley .... .. 147, 151 , 239 Sowinski, Edward .. . 147, 171, 250 Spa gal, Linda .... ........ .. .. .. ....... 227 Spagnoli, Jamie ... ........ .. 114, 239 SPANISH CLUB ..... .... ..... ....... .. 102 Spatz, Jo Anne .. ........ .. ... 177, 227 Spector, Marla .. .. ..... ........ 94, 228 Spencer, Annemarie .............. 250 Sperling, Randy .... ..... .... ... ..... 228 Spiegel, D ebbie .. .. ........ ... .. .... 239 Spiegel, Diane .... ........ ..... 97, 215 Spiegel, Penny ...... .. ............. .. 215 Spiegelman, Allan .. ............... 228 Spielman, Stephen ..... 86, 87, 228 Spitzer, Carole .. .. .... .... ... 114, 228 Spungen , Elisa ... 77, 85 , 103, 239 ~AGE~ND ........ ....... .... ... ... 1~ Stampfer, Avrahm .. .. ..... 115, 215 Stanton, Susan .... .. ............ .. ... 228 Stark, Joanne .. ... .... .. .... .. ........ 228 Stawiarski, Ca thy ........... 114, 185 Slearns, Eli ...... .. .................... .239 Steelman, Joanne .. .. ...... 106, 239 Steffeck, Joyce .. .. ................ ... 239 Steffeck, Karen ..... .. .. .. ...........216 Steffeck, Michael ... 146, 172, 250 Steffeck, Philip .............. 146, 172 Steffens, Bruce ...... ..... ......... ... 239 Stein, Andrew ... .. ..... 87, 169, 228 Stein, Beth .......... .. ... .. .. .. ...... .. 216 Stein, Douglas .. ........ ........... .. 250 Stein, Hope ... .. .... .... .. .. .. .. ....... 216 Stein, Larry ........... .... .... ... ...... 250 Stein , Mark ........... .. ... 92, 93 , 250 Stein, Michael .... .. .. .. .............. 250 Stein, Steven ............. ..... 166, 250 Steinberg, Larry .. .. ................. 250 Steinberg, Lynn ....... ... .. .. 177, 228 Steinberg, Marcy .. ..... .. ......... ..... .. Steinbrink, Roger ............... .... 216 Steiner, Raymond .. 106, 1Q8, 216 Steiner, Terry ..................... .. .. 250 Steinhandler, Perry ............ .. .. 216 Steinhand ler, Sandra ............ .250 Steinholtz, Sheri .. .. ............ .. .. 216 Steinlauf, Shellie .. .................. 250 Stemke, Lawrence ................. 216 Stemke, Suzanne .... .. ..... 182, 239 Stern, Larry ................ 68, 92 , 216 Stern, Marla .. ... .. .. .. ........ 179, 250 Stern, Oren ................... .. ....... 239 �Stern , Richard ..... ...... ....... 63, 239 Stern , Robert ....... .. ..................... . Stern, Scott .... .. .. ..... ............... 239 Stern , Shelley ..... .. ............ .. .... 216 Sternberg, Sheri .. ... 106, 241 , 250 Steuer, lra .. .... .. .. ... .. ............... 216 Sticken, Kenneth .. 159, 160, 161, 216 Stift, Michael .... ......... ... .. ... .. .. 250 Stockenberg, Linda ....... ......... 114 Stokols, Jeffery ..... 69, 92, 98, 99, 130, 228 Stokols, Marleen .. .... 76, 124, 216 Stone, Bonita .... .......... .... ....... 250 Stone, Jeffrey .. ................... .... 239 Stoutt, Marsha ... .. ... ............... 250 Stover, lra .... .64, 86, 90, 99, 101 , 123, 228 Stream, Laura .. .... .... 94, 113, 250 Strege, Sheryle ........ .. .................. . Stricker, Marie .... .. . 106, 114, 239 STRING QUARTET ............. .. .. . 111 Stubenrauch, William ............ 228 Stuermer, Susan ...... .... .... ........... .. Stupp, Barbara ..... ..... ..... ...... .. 250 Sucherman, Dale .... ...... ............. .. Suchy, Carole ... .... 114, 136, 180, 239 Sudman, Sharon .................... 228 Suekov, Larry .. .. .. ... ....... .. ... .... 239 Suffka, Kurt ...... .... ...... ........... 114 Sugarman, Jeffrey .... .... .. 158, 250 Sulkin, Darryl ........................ 216 Sullivan, John .............. .. 145, 228 Sullivan, Richard ... .. .. ............. 239 Summers, Alan ...... 150, 155, 250 Summers, Daniel .. . 106, 108, 216 Summers, Fred ... .. ... 86, 101, 108, 110, 228 Sussman, Gail ... ........... .. .. ...... 216 Sussman, Ira .... .... ..... ....... ... ....... .. Sussman, Sharon ... ......... .. 97 , 216 Sutherland, David .............. .... 239 Suzukida , lrene ... 88, 90, 93 , 106, 228 Svacina, Thomas .... .. ........... ... 239 Swade, Mike ............ .. ............ 228 Swanson, Dean ......... .......... ... 216 Swanson, Ellen ...... 101 , 106, 177, 228 Swanson, Sharon .. ...... .. . 106, 228 Sward, Brian .... ........ .. .... .. ...... 228 Swartz, Debra .. ..... ....... .... 96, 216 Sweet, Bonnie .. ......... .. .. .... ..... 239 Sweet, Gary .. .... ..... ................ 216 Swenson, Judy ....................... .... .. Swidler, Sharon ...... ..... .. .. 62, 216 Swig, Paula ............ ... ............. 239 SWIM CLUB ...................... ..... 181 SWIMMING .... ........ 164, 165, 166 Switkin, Jeffrey .. .... ............... .250 Syat, Howard ......................... 250 Szafranski , Pa'Tlela ....... ... .. .... .239 Szillat, Edward ............... 146, 250 Szuberla, Dr . Charles ... ........ .... 32 Taussig, Lisa .. .... ... .. .. ...... 181 , 239 TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB ..... 87 Tecotzky, Mara .............. 113, 228 Teichert, Ronald .................... 217 Telman, Mark .. .. .................... 250 Ten Eicken , Mark ........... .. .. ......... . TENNIS ........ .. .. .. .................... 168 Teplinsky, Steven ... 150, 172, 239 Terry, Alan ................. ........... 217 Terry, Albert ........ ... ......... 8 7, 228 Terry, Bru ce ... .............. ..... ..... 250 Terry- David ... ................ 113 , 155 , Terry, Debra .................. 112 , 250 Terry, Lee .............. 168, 169, 22B Terry, Sue ..... .. ... .... ................... . .. Tester, Marcia .. .......... .... 106, 228 Tester, Amy ........... ................ 239 Tetzlaff, Russell ..... .. ..... ...... ..... .. .. Thomas, Janet .. .................... .. 239 Thomas, Scott .... .. .... .. .. .............. .. Thomas, Stephen ........... 106, 250 Thompson, John .... .. 98 , 155 , 239 Th o mson, Colleen ..... ..... .. .. ....... .. Tiltges, Mary .......... ....... .. .... ... 217 TIMER 'S CLUB .. .. ..... ............. .. 177 Tinzmann , James ............. 87 , 228 Tobias, Robert .. .. ... 106, 113, 250 Tobin, Joe ................... ............ .. .. . Toll , Daniel ............... .. ............. . .. . Tollefsen, Gary ...... .. ... ... ........ 240 Tolzien, Patricia ............... 95, 228 Tomback, Jay ........... ... ..... 81, 240 Tomback, Sherry ........... . 104, 240 Torch, Ronda ......................... 250 Torres, Albert ....... .. ....... .... .... 240 Torres, Linda .. ......... ... ........ ... 240 Torres, Michael... ....................... . . Trackman, Laurel .. .. .. ............. 228 Tracy, Robert .. ........ ... .......... .... . .. . Traiforos, Teresa ....... ..... 112, 228 Train , Carol ....... ... ... .. ......... ... 217 Trebels, Rudolph .. . 144, 145, 217 Trocky, Margaret .. ... .......... ... .240 Troop, Sherry ................... 95 , 240 Trotcky, Scott ......... ... .... 106, 108 Tucker, Dennis ........... ... ... ... .. 217 Turbov, Victoria ............ .. .92, 217 Turiel, Daniel .. ....... 86, 106, 109, 127, 217 Turiel , Richard ...... . 112, 113, 250 Turim, Marc ...... .. ........... 150, 250 Turim, Richard ............... 149, 217 Turoff, Roberl. .. ..................... 240 Turoff, Sara ............. 90, 103, 240 Turovitz, Alan ........ .. .... ..... ..... 240 Turovitz, lleene ... .... .. .... 112, 240 Turski, Keith ... .. ... . 106, 111 , 113, 217 Turski, Kimberly ... 106, 127, 136, 166, 240 Tursky, Helene ...... .. .... ........... 217 Tuttle, Paul ... ... .............. .... .... 250 TWIRLERS .. ............................... 91 Twisky, Helene ... ............ ..... ..... . .. T Unger, D ia ne ................ . 114, 240 Unterfenger, Marilyn .... ... 67, 226 Tadelman, Donna .. .... 85 , 94, 228 Tagrin, Dennis .......... .. .. ... ... ... 239 Takehara, Jan .................. 97, 217 Tanaka, Akemi .. ............ 102 , 217 Tanker, William ... ... 87, 150, 155, 239 Tanner, Judy .. .. ................ 99, 250 Tarshis, Jay ..... .. ..... 106, 146, 250 u v Vahle, Jeffery ........... .. ... ....... ....... . Vahle, William ..... ........... .. ......... .. Vale, Jeffery ......... ............ 87, 228 Vale, Mark .. .. ...................... ....... .. Valenti, Anna ............... .... ..... 228 Valenti, Rosemary ...... ............ 240 Valentine, Arlene ....... 92, 93 , 95, 96, 99, 228 VALHALLA ............................. 110 VanArsdale, Gretchen ............ 217 Van Daal, Nancy ...... ............ .. 226 Van geem, Deborah .... .. .... 73 , 250 Van Uffelen, Gerald .. ........ .... .. .. . .. Van Uffelen, Joanne ... .... ... .... 217 Varilla, Joe ... .. .69, 118, 175, 204 Varveris, Nicholas .... 93, 114, 240 Vega , Bruce .. .. .. .................. ... 250 Velen, Jan ..... .... .. .. ... ....... ....... ..... . Vender, Ronald ......... 62 , 83, 163, 169, 217 Venn, Ra ymond ......... 88, 93 , 106 Verch, Neal ................... 149, 226 Verderber, Stephen .... .. ......... 250 Veller, Kenneth .................. ... 250 Vetter, Roy .. ............................... . Vicker, Helene ......... 80, 110, 240 Viess, Debra .. ... ............... .. ... ..... .. VIKINGETTES ... ............. .. ........ 185 VIKING WEEK ...... ..... ... .. .. ....... 136 Vilen, Pirjo .......... ............ 61, 228 Vogel man , Richard ........ 103, 228 Vonau , Walter ..... .......... 145, 217 Vongillern , Richard .............. .. 24 0 Votzmeyer, Larry .... .... ....... .. .. 226 w Wadler, Benji ... ... 79, 92, 93 , 106, 216 Wagenaar, William ..... 65 , 90, 94, 104, 226 Wa gner, Martha .. .. ... ..... ... 76, 228 Wahl , Ellen .. ... .... ................... .... .. Wahlstrom, Patricia ... 79, 81 , 216 Wahlstrom , Richard ...... 106, 157, 228 Wald, Norman ............. .. ........ 228 Wa'ld, Tyler ..... .. .. .... ... ..... ....... 106 Waldfogel , Barbara .... .... .... .... 226 Waldman , Bruce Jay ........ ...... 157 Waldman, Bruce S........... 68, 240 Walsh, Wendy .......... ...... 181 , 218 Walshin, Francine ... .. ............. 216 Walter, Tom ........... 104, 145, 172 Walters, Patrice ......... .... 115, 216 Waltzer, Leslie ............. .. ........ 218 Ward, Cathy .. ...... .... .... .. ... .. ..... .. .. Ward, Nancy .. .................... .. .... .. .. Ware, Karen .......................... 250 Ware, Robert ... ................. .. ... .. .. .. Warnholz, Hella ..... .. ...... .. 79, 218 Warren, Donna ... ... 160, 166, 226 Warshawsky, Louis ................. 251 Warshaw, Steven .. .... .. ... 106, 250 Wasserman , Eileen .. ... ....... .. ... 240 Walman , Howard ... .. ..... 106, 228 Waverly, Lynn ....... 103 , 155, 179, 228 Waverly, Paul. .. ........ 79, 155, 251 Wax, Michael .............................. . Waxberg, Mark .... .. .......... .. .... 240 Waxberg, Terry ........ ........80, 251 Waxburg, Sheryl ........ .. ... .61 , 251 Waxler, Sheree .. ............... .. ... 251 Waxler, Susan .......... .. .. .. 124, 218 Waxman, Carol ...................... 251 Wayne, Corinne ...... .94, 106, 218 Wayne, Marlene .. ... 90, 106, 179, 180, 240 Wayne, Steven ...... 146, 171 , 241, 251 Weber, Ellen ... ...... 106, 108, 110, 111, 226 Weber, James ........................ 240 Weber, Kristine ...................... 218 Weber, Nancy .. .. .................... 251 Weber, Randy .................. .... .. 25 1 Weber, Thomas ... ............. .... .. ..... . Wech ter, La wrence ............ .. ..240 Weglarz, Wanda .. ... ........... .. .. 251 Weigel , Brad .................... 6 7, 22 8 Weil , Carla .... .. .... .. .99, 138, 179, 240 Weil , James ......... 79, 81 , 91, 124, 218 Weil , Julie ...................... 114, 25 1 Weiner, Bruce .......................... 87 Weiner, Marla .......... 81 , 103 , 229 Weiner, Noreen ............. 11 4, 218 Weiner, Paula ........... 94, 99. 108, 110, 240 Weiner, Steven ...... 147, 162, 240 Weiner, Steven A ........................ . Weingart , Susan ... .......... 114, 25 1 Weinman, Lee .................... .. .. 165 Weinstein, Annette ....... 114, 121 , 124, 183, 218 Weinstein, Candee .. .. ....... 78. 240 Weinstein , Linda .... 121 , 220, 229 Weisberg, Mi chael ... .. ... 146, 16 7, 251 Weisberg, Paula .... ... ...... 230, 240 Weisberg, Susan ... ............ 81 , 229 Weiss. Barry ........................... 25 1 Weiss, Carey ...... ..... ......... 88, 229 Weiss. Cary .. ...... ............. .... .. .251 Weiss, Da vid .. .... .................. .. .... .. Weiss, Joyce ..... ...................... 229 We iss, Keith ................... 100, 229 Weiss, Linda .. .. ....................... 229 Weiss, Marsha ...... .... ... .. ......... 218 Weiss, Michael ........ ....... 147, 251 Weiss, Shelly ....... .. ...... .... ... .... 251 Weiss, Syndee ...... .. ...... .. ... ..... 229 Weissman, Bruce ................... 216 Weise man, David ... .. 88, 166, 251 Weitzman, Patrice .... 71, 94, 112, 218 Welch, Cynthia .... ......... ............. .. Weldy, Dr . Gilbert ........... 36, 138 Weldy, Luan ... .......... .. ..... 73, 240 Welk, Roni .......... ... ................ 240 Wells, Alli son .. ......... .... .... 67 , 218 Welter, Cheryl ........ 73, 110, 177, 251 Welter, Gail .......... rn3, 108, 110, 177, 229 Wenger, Marilyn ... 101 , 102, 179, 229 Wenger, Marvin ..................... 218 Wernick, Laurel ..... 108, 110, 240 Werres, Elizabeth ............. 73, 251 West, Michael. ...... 104, 106, 157, 219 Westberg, Carl ...... 106, 159, 168, 219 Westberg, Gail ... 87 , 90, 106, 240 Westberg, Paul ....................... 229 White, Howard ...... .. .. ... .... ..... 229 Wicker, Michael .......... ................ . Widdowson, Kimberly .... .. ...... 251 Widdowson , Roger .... 66, 96, 104, 159, 169, 170, 219 Widdowson , Scott ..........159, 229 Wien, Perry ........... 164, 165, 220, 229 215 �Wilke, Jeffrey ........... .............. 251 Willens, Lynn ........... .•.. ..... ... ........ Williams, Leigh ....... 94 , 106, 110, 131, 240 Williams, Ross ............... ... ........ ... . Willis, Stephen ...... 104, 172, 174, 219 Wilson, Jean ...... ... ... ...... 183, 219 Wilson, Mark ................... B9 , 229 Wilson, Susan .......... 99, 115, 240 Wine, Steven ... ............... 167, 240 Winer, Ronna ...... .... ... ... .. ....... 240 Winn, Doty ....... .. ... .... .... 146, 251 Winser, Kenneth ............... ..... 229 Winter, Michael ..... 159, 169, 229 Wirth, Sally ............................ 251 Wisper, Sheila .... .... .... 82, 83, 219 Wi tkov, Carey ....... ... ..92, 98, 251 Witzel, Irwin .............. ... ... 93, 240 Wolcott, Nancy .... ............ 97, 219 Wold , Tyler .............. ........ ...... 240 Wold orf, Jay .... .... . 104, 145, 169, 229 Wolf, Adrienne ......... ...... ... ... .219 Wolfe, Linda ............ .............. 240 Wolff, Randall. ...... ..... 89, 91, 219 Wolflick, Roberl. .. .... ...... 147, 251 Wolfman, Melissa .... .. .... ... ... .. 229 Wolinsky, Sheldon ........ 169, 220, 229 Wolz, Michael. .87 , 113, 165, 240 Wood, Kay ..... ..... ........... 113, 219 Wood, Melissa ......... 88, 112, 251 Wood , Nancy ..... ....... .. ........... 229 Woods, Dale .. .............. .......... 219 WRESTLING ... ........ 15 1, 152, 153, 154, 155 Wright, Mark ......... ........... ..... 229 Wyler, Leslie ...... .... 179, 182, 251 Wyler, Peter ............ ... ... ...81 , 229 y Yanes, David .... ................ . .... 229 Yanow, Richard ...... 86, 106. 108. 111 . 112, 136, 229 Yanowitz, Linda ......... .. ... ....... 251 Yaver, Esther ........................ ..219 Yell , Glenn ............. .... ... 166, 251 Young, Betsy ...... ....... ... .. 114, 219 Young, Linda .... ... ..... ... ..... .. ...251 Young, Marcia ........ .... ... 106, 240 z Zabin, Caro l ........... .. ... .... .... ....... . Zabin, Jerry ........ ...... .. .... .. ..... 251 Zachar, Steven ...... .. ....... 106, 229 Zait z. Sheri ......... ............... .... 251 Zake. Michelle .. ................... ....92 Zalon, Arnold .. ...... 147, 155, 240 Zalon, Madelyn .... .. .94, 106, 219 Zalon, Susan ...... 70, BB , 112, 251 Zamost. Debra ........ ............... 240 Zamost, Dian e .... ... .... ........ .... 240 Zari, Jane ......... .. 78, 92, 128, 229 Zari, Nina ... ..... ......... ... .......... 251 Zarky , Beverly .... .. ... ........... ... ...... . Zeitlin, Allan ..... ........... ... .. .... 251 Zeitlin, Leslie ... .. ....... ..... 102 , 229 Zeuschner, Doreen .... .... 11 3, 251 Ziel en, Deborah .......... .......... 251 Zimmerman, Mark .... .......... ....... . . Zimmerman, Martin .... .. 104, 145 Zimnowodzki , Timmy .... 147, 240 Zindell , Howard ... 104, 156, 157, 219 Zindell, Richard .. .. . 158, 172, 240 Zitlin, Martin ... ........ .. ....... ... .. 229 Zivic, Jerrold ..... .... ..66, 104, 148, 149, 172, 190, 219 Zobel, Marla .... .. .... ...... ..... .. .. . 240 Zoberman , Ma lly ......... ....... ... 240 Zoll, Eric ....... ...... ..... 98, 220, 229 Zoll, Linda .. .. ................. ..... ... 251 Zoll, Marla .... .. ............... ....... 219 Zoll, Nina ......... 79, 98, 121 , 220, 229 Zuffanle, Richard ........ ... ..93, 229 Zumph, Patricia ...... 73, 103, 178, 181, 240 Zun, Jeffery .... ..... ..... .. ........ ... 219 Zvolner, Beth .... ..... .... ...... .. ....240 Zweig, Barbara ........... .. .............. . Saga 1969 ... and the memories remain. 266 �Endword Capturing the student's awareness of world as well as school events was the major objective of Saga 1969. Many people were involved this year with crea ting a tangible yearbook from abstract ideas, but we would especially like to thank ... Mr. Leonard Witts, representative from the Norman Kin g Company, whose talent resulted in many of the graphic designs found in the book ... Root Photographers with special thank s to Mr. Len Novak and Mr. Lee Seely for their creative photography .. . The Chicago Tribune, United Press Interna tional, and World Wide Photos for supplying pictures of world events . .. Hall C Council and Norsecapades who donated money to the book ... E. R. Moore company for lending caps and gowns for use in Special Events photographs .. . Miss Andrea Klein, assistant Saga advisor, who contributed greatly to the business aspect of Saga .. . Mrs. Mary Howell, former yearbook advisor, who was always available for consultation ... Miss Maureen Armbruster, Saga advisor, whose time, effort, and knowledge of journalism is reflected throughout the pages of Saga ... and finally to the staff who truly made Saga 1969 . .. We thank you all. Mark Jacobs and Michele Dribin Co-editors-in-chief 1968-69 Saga Staff EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ......... .... ... .. ........ .... .. ...... ... ... ..... MICHELE DRIBIN, MARK JACOBS Assistant Advisor .... .... ....... .. ................. .... .... .... ... ......... ........ ..... ..Miss Andrea Klein ADVISOR .......... ..... .... ... .. ..... ..... ......... ........ .. ... .... ........ MISS MAUREEN ARMBRUSTER Business Manager .. ......... ......Alan Gray Asst . Bus . Manager .... .Susan Goodman Academics Editor ......... Nehama Jacobs Asst. Acad . Editor .. Ariela Goldschmidt Faculty Editors ....... ... ..Marleen Stokols Dave Meyers Activities Editors ... .. ....... ... Nancy Sacks Marcy Sch locker Asst. Activities Editor ......... .Sue Hanley Special Events Editors ...... ... .Jan Ogron Julie Mellow Sports Editor ..... ... ..... .... .... Dave Lerner Asst. Sports Editor ... ..... ..... Jerry Levine GAA Editor ......... ........ .. .. Janet Melman Asst. GAA Editor ........ ....Debbie Rechel Portraits Editors ... .. .... .. Lorna Serber Martha Wagner Index Editors ... .. ..... ....... .Gail Robinson Sharon Ogawa Artist .................. ...... Richard Pearlman General Staff .. .......... .... .. Leonard Aron Cynthia Chiren Bob Cook Marla Friedman Harry Hirsch Lauri Jesser Joan Kliphardt Michelle Lifton Jeffrey Seidell Elisa Spungen 267 �Autographs HI ����� Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga 1969 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1969 Saga Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Dribin, Michele (Editor in chief) Jacobs, Mark (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Northern Micrographics; 10/23/2009 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 276 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1969 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Norman King Company, Des Plaines, IL; Root Studios, Inc., Chicago, IL Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1968-1969 1960s (1960-1969) 1960s (1960-1969) 1968 1968-1969 school year 1969 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/3dcec1607c909e8624651daef34ad06f.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=oo5R9h78ponqi5ZsDpaDsn16eeLQ93q%7Ehqj9Dlbc%7E112XwyfNvTLx0SkIzQkpJHF%7EpmgIPtdnsyUEWpKtiLs8F1gaB4IIyY7O3qHzEfsASZTGRRPMZYsp9Ph8FUwDlQ4BTavF%7EhSoanf3L2tjIAGhTMG-Q7RQ4XmyvUBYSsIBbUhruk8YAXtRpL1x0948G8O2B2a-MHFVPqgVd8HGLZiERiBhQrTwrDhtEi6AAGpSHc5Vn5rNthTqyyAP17bpLjl38OwG-ZUXFrSR-DjbYKpzDefkNluyt0s1s1acimzW7qppwzdJzokGvvJ-r5u5QKC9-jdDzQYpFFubn7ipBtZKA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 32ad88364de8c00aa6bffcb842f2919f PDF Text Text ��SAGA196 8 Niles Township High School North - Skokie, Illinois Aaron Cooper -Editors-in-Chief- Charissa Rubinstein Norman King Co., Des Plaines, Illinois - Publishers Root Studios, Inc., Chicago, Illinois - Photographers �Table of Contents 0 0 ACADEMICS 29 0 ADMINISTRATION 51 ACTIVITIES 71 �D PORTRAITS 181 SPORTS 0 SPECIAL EVENTS ll1 137 ��ago 1968 . .. Stud en ts striving to establish tradition in a school yet developing a distinct personality . .. a school en couraging individual expression, from the classroom to the set shop, from the podium to the drawing board . .. Expression manifested in drama ... a fiery Salem caught up in the religious fanaticism of the age . . . an overweight bear arousing the imagination of the young .. . an effervescent Molly mingling with Europe's beautiful people . . . Expression in art . .. students of classical masters molding an image of today . . . In music . . . a violin, a clarinet, a soprano outwardly sounding an inn~. r emotion . .. Students striving to establish tradition in a school yet developing a distinct personality . .. a school inspiring its students to work toward a common goal, through the football team or the marching band, through the Student Senate or the North Star .. . Teamwork evidenced in athletics . .. a determined gridiron squad . . . a cage team crowned confer enc echampion . . . diamondment displaying dedication and ability . . . Teamwork in creating a special event . .. "A Grecian Fall," "Night of Knights," and "Cherish" . . . "Collage," Winter Festival, "Norsecapades Exp r ess" . . . In education .. . a panel discussion, a group proj ect, a laboratory team ... Students striving to establ ish tradition in a school yet develop i ng a distinct personality . . . Saga 1968. Photogroph by STORY BOARD LIMITED, Wilmette, Ill inois �6 �··-: "' t ; i.. ..I ,. r ... , r<' \Pr.'1." "" ~ ...... , Growing from solitude into something 7 �8 �Infinite with friends in all directions 9 �10 �Tempting the tastes of many 11 �. '_'_ ~-___ " · .. ·_ - -- ~ . - ". - " A myriad of melodies IZ ' ___~--·-~ · ·· ·- ... _ ..__ . ~: "" ..___.'!\~· ~ .. ;._ : . · �13 �. 14 ... .. '" . . �Doing in the name of fun 15 �\6 �Elements of an entity CASE OF FIRE XIT ~:~£SR I ·T LIB. WALK I \1 �Expansion in response to stimuli �19 ��Accepting the challenge Z1 ��• �24 �You can find me here 25 �A beginning not the end. ���" LAfrG ACADEMICS �DEBA TIN G w ith the team of teache rs in Hu ma nities is Marc Gl ickman. The curriculum of the English De partment involved the student in verse student interests. Humanities, a new program offered for the first universal human concerns through the study of literature . Increased time this year, drew from the resources of the Music, Art, and Social study of effective uses of language assisted students in learning to express their own ideas with ski I I.Jou rn o lism, Drama, Creative Writing, De bate and Public Speaking were some of the courses provided to meet di- Studies Deportments, as well as the English Deportment. The interrela- CHUCK Gi lbert cla rifies structure in The Secret Sharer . SA LLY Ge vi rtz pantom imes in Pub lic Spea ki ng . 30 tionships of these four areas were explored, enriching the cultural background of the student through an introduction to art and music . �English, humanities probe raison d'etre RELATING on histor ical period to its literature, music, and art is Mr. David Jackson , as Mr . Peter Laforge , Dr. Lawrence Wathen, and Mr . Elliot Bolter listen with students in Humanities. �Cultures examined through LIBBY Roh de-cough! in o pen.sive mome nt. / .. .. ____. ..... ·--- ....... ........ _ .-. A newly revised freshman Anthropology class was introduced by the Social Studies Department this year. The class depended less on textbooks, and enabled more direct class participation. The course encompassed all facets of civilization, man's behavior and culture . A window to the culture of a country is its tongue . The culture of a nation is examined by students of that country's language . In the early learning stages, the students used the electronically equipped language labs to listen and respond to the tapes . Later, they were introduced to its literature through plays, novels, essays, newspapers, and magazines. , �speech, behavior • • TH E. • • BUSHME.N Fox are BEGINN ING French students Suzanne Stemke and Daniel intent an the day's conversa tion . . RUSSIAN presents a challeng e to Gretchen VonArsd ale 33 �New course, equipment ROBERT Bearman Is i ntent on getting o des ired MEAS URING the weight of o cru cible and cover chemical reaction . or e Kathy Wagenaar and Lyn n Kaplan . UNSUSPECTING student utilizes sem i nar equipment . CHEMISTRY s!lidents Bob Rosenqu ist, Terry Murlowski, M itch Turoff, and Cory Jacobson proceed w ith on experiment In the ChemStudy course . FRAMING o pensive student, Den ise Kovacic, a skeleton Is exam ined by a science doss . 34 �enrich science curriculum Goodmo n . PREPARING mice for his science project is Corey by Jim Mol itor. EFFECTS of vorled ploceme nt of we ights ore viewed l substances . RANDEE Becker tests th e effects of iodine on contro A demo nstra tive gas laser was an impo rtant addit ion to the Scien ce Depa rtmen t's facilit ies. It was used in the teach ing and unde rstan ding of the princ iples of light beha vior . The scien ce cu-rri culum has provi ded maxi mum tailor ing to the need s and abilit ies of the indiv idual stude nt. Cours es range d in diffic ulty from Introd uctor y Phys ical Scien ce, new this year, to colleg e level chem istry . Seve ral stude nts also profit ed on adva nced semi nar program of indep ende nt resea rch. from �INQUISITIVE studen ts exam ine princip les of geomet r ic canfigu ra tlan . Computer programming innovated Classes on all levels of mathematics, Refresher A rithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, and College Calculus, profited from on increased use of overhead projectors and supplemen tary textbooks . An annual highlight in the Moth Department is the National Moth Contest, sponsored by the Mathematical A ss ociation of Ameri ca, wh ich te sts skill s and i ngenuity in problem solving. In a new seminar course , intere sted student s pursued i ndependent study of th e com puter language, Fo r tran. Then, they te sted the i r knowledge of program ming and problem solv i ng on on advan ced de si gn computer terminal, newly-i nstal le d at N i le s W es t. 36 ASSISTING Terri A ltman in salv i ng an algebra equation Is M i ss Barbara Fry . �'!• ng . . . GEOMETRIC proofs require sound, cleor reosoni s, as Wayne Cooper con testify. .. . ond on underst anding of basic theorem 37 �Art provides tools for expression I . REFINING her oil po i nting ls Lindo Novak, voted last summer the outstanding student at an honorary Institute at All terton, In Mont icello, Ill ino is. 38 �The Art Departmen t encourage d stu dents to comprehen d and express individual concepts . The Schola stic Arts Contest permits students to ex. hibit their work in competition . The perva sive effect of art, and the relation of contempor ary ideas to old er philo sophies was stressed this year. In addition to the introductor y course, Art 1-2, a full semester stu dio course in two or three dimensional work was available. ADDING cloy to her creation Is Leslie Rondell. DAW N Sobcza k tools her sculpture . oren Siewert. SKETCHING from molded pla stic is K �EXECUTING a proper tennis serve Is Jennifer Johnson. GPE adds variety with jazz, archery LEADING the girls around the turn is Corio W ei l, with Vicki Odegaard com ing up for a close fin ish . IT 'S dol ly exercise for Peggy Kroft. The addition of gym scooters and an indoor archery range to the Girls' Ph y sical Educati on Departme nt's equipme nt pro v ided students with new sports experienc es. The physical, mental, and social needs of students w ere met in 23 areas of study this year . A revised jazz course, a leaders' program, and emphasis on individua l improvem ent were outstanding aspects of the curriculu m . 40 �New leaders' program benefits underclassmen ARE calistheni cs keep ing the guys happy? Swade . ATIEMPTING to execute o perfect deep -knee bend is Mike SINK ING o s ho t wi th finesse is Doug Lipski. This year marke d the beginn ing of a new - leader s' group in underc lass activit ies in the Boys' Physic al Education Depar tment. The leader s assisted in routine s, equipm ent procurem ent, and ind i vidual help . The develo pment of the bas ic skills, by condit ioning in the first two years with gymna stics, wrestl ing, swimming, and weigh t-l ifting, and by team sports in the final two years, is the ma jor goal of the BPE Depar tment . 4' �DRIVER Education lnstrudor Mr . Dono Id Browning beg ins a fi lm in the drivo-troiner simulotor room . Defensive skills applied IN STRUCTING Debby Hendr icks ond Dori t Hass in behind-the-wheel tech nique is Mr . Carl Van Cleave . SHIFTING Into reverse becomes second-nature with exper ience . The Driver Education Departmen t, through its intensive training program, taught students driving methods and the rules of the road . During the year, many Northi students completed the three phases of study: in the classroom , at the drivo-train er, and behind the wheel. Participating ·students found themselves w ell-p repared for the responsibi lity o f driving. �CHECKING columns of figures ls Beverly Wolf. Future work force trained in business MODERN machinery enables speed In colculotions . INVESTMENTS is one of the subjects covered by Mr . Eugene Napier in Consumer Eco nomics. The Business Education Department served the needs of both collegebound and vocational -bound students, offering such varied courses as Secretarial Skills, Law, Economics, Sales, and Notehand. The Data Processing course attracted the attention of several business concerns this year, and many opened their doors to student field trips. A new addition to the department was an IBM Executive typewriter. APPLY ING advanced typing skills is Nancy Lewin. �JANICE Nonnemacher adjusts her microscope to focus on yeast ce lls . Home Economics a creative science EXAMINING yeast ce lls in o food s class a r e Peg Phelan ond Kristine Weber . JOANNE VonUffelen exomines the fabr ic con tent of a shirt. Through on .understand ing of scientific principles, the Home Arts Deportment prepared students for the efficient and creative planning and management of the home . For example, from field trips to a furniture store, students learned important criteria in fu rniture constructio n, pricing , and buying. In the classroom the con ductivity of heat in various metals was studied this year to determine the best choice ii') cooking utensils. SEEN through her sewing machine is Pot Shiozoki . 44 INTENTLY working on o sewing project ore Sandy Klayman ond Co role Spitzer . �Industrial techniques studied . MARYANN Porter broves the mon's world of induslriol drowing . or SAND ING the lromewor k of o cobinet is L ry Grossman METALS students Le e Romon and Do le Scheck apply technical know ledge lo fo rm o finished p rod- uct. The growth of the Indust rial Arts Depar tment contin ued this year with the additio n of a plastic mold i ng mach i ne, and new textbo ok series in Metals and Auto Mecha nics _ With an increa sed empha sis on plastic s and woods , stude nts were kept abreas t of new indust rial trends . A unique progra m was the mock-factory, where produc ts were manufacture d from raw mater ial to com plet ion . In the divers e progra m, whi ch also i nclude s Woods , Industr ia l Drawi ng , and Electro nics, stu dents uti lized the i r class experi ence to develo p bo th vocat ional and avoca ti onal skills. �Northi's Music Departmen t furnished students with an opportunity for direct musical exper ience. Students participate d in a wide range of vocal and instrument al groups . Having attained performa nce competenc e, many were i nvited to perform outside the school. A course in theory instructed students in the fundamen tals of music. Because of increased demands, a m ixed chorus and an additional section of Girls' Glee were added to the music prog r am. As part of the human ities program, mu si c was studied in conjunct ion with art, literature and history. CHALLENGED by "The London Symphony" Mi tch Cohen concenlroles on technique . GIRLS' GLEE members, seve nth per iod: Back Row : K. Anderson, L. Edwords, D. Levy, G. Nevins, S. Pie rremonl, C. Cline, L. Weldy, J. Steffeck, K. Beck, P. Zumph, C. Hinds, S. Roi· sky . Second Row: J. O'Molley , R. Lu iz, G. Koplow, D. Do le , M. Simon, G. Ri le y, L. Wernick, P. Szofronski , G. Knopf, L. Willens, G. Long, F. Cowen . Front Row: A. Go ldstein, S. Ogowo, ochmon, A. Rubi n, R. Friedman, P. Mu ll en, T. Sodocco, M. Beiser, H. Vi· D. Shoiner, S. L cker, J. Meltzer , B. Gauer. . GIRLS ' GLEE members, eighth per iod: Bock Row : H. Fruehe, J. Pe rbolher , D. Chorney, K . Israel , K Pritikin, L. Kudelko , M. Morgon, L. Messinger, D. Adorns , D. McG regor, M. Youn g. . Second Row : M. Bells, K. Cho rney , L. Lorber , C. Redo, B. Bohre r, J. Foreman, G. Monk, K J. Myers, P. Lozorus , D. Rhoney . Front Row : J. Ponfil, D. Dwors ki, I. Lee, S. Di· Shmidtke, d ech, C. Herter , S. Stemke , A. Alboum, L. Bender, J. Sender, M. Jonko uer . �Music in practice, theo ry MIXED CHORUS member s: Bock Row: R. Hefter , S. Schramm , R. Bearman, S. Berger, M. Margolis, S. Kohn. Second Row : M. Stricker, G. Kleifield, E. Schultz, A. Glossner. Front Row: P. Foy , J. Emmin , R. Cook, S. Dubin. Seated : Mr. Jomes Wilson. STRING boss player Kim Turski prepares for o forthcoming performance. MEREDITH Lauter tries to gel the proper tones from her harp. . BOYS' GLEE: Back Row: J. Nakashima, B. Behrens, M. Morion , H. Pinhosik, K Mueller, R. Shone. First Row : R. Mendel, C. Boldosso, M. Libkin, accompan ist; B. Shone, B. Monn . 47 �I CONCERT CHOIR: Bock Row : M. Steelman, P. Wernick, M. Kanter, D. Weiner, R. Green, R. Ya now, G. Kleifield , P. Faerstein, E. Sullivan , S. Margan, J. Lazarus, M. G lickman, E. Blair, D. Cline, H. Fa ir, K. Mellow. Third Row: V. Odegaard, A. Ross, S. atz, H. Francke, H. Leboyer , M. BitGevirtz, M. Kalmansan , J. Glenn, C. Jacobson , J. K ler, M. Turoff, L. Glenner, S. Hope . Second Row : K. Tomoras, M. Tester , P. Brown, J. Con cert Choir, Con cert Band, Orchestra CO NCERT BAND: Front Row : S. liebovitz, R. llebovitz, A. Shlachter, J. Henn ing , J. Elenbogen, B. Dribin, J. Ogron , D. Lauer, E. Weber. Second Row: R. Hodes, C. Levine, l. Chagores, W. Berger, F. Korn, A. Kalmikoff, J. Broiman, S. Berger, B. Glassner, B. ORCHESTRA: First Row: S. Nimer, H. Lepoff, J. Kasch, A. Kolof, M. Cohen , P. Mager\, G. Nusinow, B. Cogen. Second Row : B. Kogan, P. Levitt, M. Brockman, K. Turski, M. ... . Reifman, D. Goodman, K Landi, J. Bloom, M. Bromberg, N. Forber. Third Row : D. Turiel, J. Lehrer, J. Shlachter, H. Si mon, D. Adelson, W. Keller, R. Steiner, C. Westberg, R. Friedman , R. Picker, S. Rugendarf, G. Tu rner, M. West, G. Nelson , P. Loep- Friedman, M. Olson, J. Henning, A. Shlachter, S. liebovitz, R. liebovitz, V. Alfasso , S. Morgon, D. Goodman, D. Blake, M. Helland . Third Row : D. Schl ager , G. Mellow, D. �assman, R. K Petersen, D. Kreisman, F. Summers, B. Benj a min, S. Rosen, G. Dworski, J. Kliphardt, J. Me ll ow. Front Row: l. Turner, M. l. Kreisler, E. Solomon , R. Gelbart, C. Guttier, Silk, D. Heinz, G . Welter, C. Mclamb, C. Sko lnik, J. Mackey , G . Engblom, . M. Door, C. Barnaby, M. Orloff, M. Barnett, L. Martin, P. Levin, C. Massie - North's ma jor performing groups Anstadt, arp, l. Stemke, H. Malis, B. Maldenhan er, S. Tratcky , l. Frankel, S. pert, J. K T. Okawara. Bock J . Gardon, A. Sarnat. Bock Ro w-Left: S. Barnstead, J. Deutscher, M. Feltman , Ro w-Right: R. Cross, K. Horowitz, C. Wayne, P. Westberg, D. Summers, B. Reifman , S. Sakamoto, P. Brawn, A. Ko han, J. Fischman , S. Berger, B. Glassner, , J. Bloom, R. Hodes, D. Turiel, D. Sum mers, M. FeltRugendarf, R. Picker, R. Friedman S. Zachar, R. J . Slutsky, T. Skare. Standing: I. Silbernik, G. Gree nma n, A. Isaacson, nn, D. McWharte r, B. Wodler, A. Sher, D. Levine . Ve S. Friedman , man, T. Skare, S. Zach a r, M. Lauter, M. Sinkovic, K. Turski. Bock Row-left: D. McWharter , A. Sher . R. Shipley, A. Ganz, S. Hope. Standing: I. Silbernik, ... ��FACULTY �Northi bids farewell to Dr. Parker After nine years of service as Superintendent of the Niles Township schools, Dr. Clyde Parker has an nounced his retirement. His efficient administration was marked by the notable scholastic and physical growth of the Niles schools, including the opening of the West and North Divisions. With the aid of his assistant superintendents, Dr. John Harris and Dr. Merton Haynes, Dr . Parker has consistently pursued programs affording students the finest educational opportunities possible. As a civic-minded citizen, he has been an active participant in numerous com munity organizations and has become an integral part of Niles Township . As Dr. Parker leaves, we bid him an appreciative farewell and extend to him our very best wishes. Dr . Clyde Parker, Super intenden t Dr . Jahn Harris 5Z Dr . Merton Haynes Assistant Superintendent Curriculum and Instruction Assistant Superin tendent Ad ministrative Services �Mr. John Andersen Mr. Anthon y Adams Supervisor of Buildings and Ground s Directo r of Bu si ness Affa i rs Mr. Ja,,..s Heiniger Mr. Thomas K-rner Director of Physical Welfare Press and Commun i ty Relations Mrs. Ebba McNeil Director of Cofeter io Serv ices Dr . Arthu r Ryde n Mrs . Eve lyn Yeaton Director of Guidance and Testing Centra l IBM Consulta nt 53 �Board determines policies The Board of Education, comprised of seven members of the community, is profoundly interested in the welfare of local education. Its members seek solutions to those probler;ns presented, and promote policies designed to enhance our scholastic environment. Having direct responsiMr . Meyer Kamin, Pres ident the presentation of the annual bud get and employment of school personnel, the Board works closely with all members of the administratio n and faculty . The high standards of the Niles high schools reflect the high ideals and forward-look ing attitude of the Board. bility for the approval of textbooks, Mr1 . Herman Medak, Secre to ry Mr . Richard Hob Mr. Verne loepperl 54 Mr . Milton Falkoff Mr . Ange las Poula1Uda1 Dr . Irwin Gin1burgh �Booster Club fosters spirit The Niles North Booster Club promoted interest in athletic events . This group of interested parents and faculty members was the focal point for support of the school athletic teams. Through the sponsorship of annual banquets and the presentation of trophies and awards, the Booster Club fostered school spirit. BOOSTER CL.UB, Back Row : Mr . I. Turim, Mr . R. Anderson, Mr . D. McCorrell , Mr . H. Gooris, Mr . L. Bossu k, Mr . R. We ine r, Mr . N . Blume nthal. Front Row : Mrs . Gooris , Mr . F. Carl son, M rs. M. Ande r so~. M r. F. Spotz, Mr ~ . M. Blume ntha l, Dr . l. Show. PTA bridges gap between school, home OPEN HOUSE provides one of the mony communication links between parents and foculty . PTA : Mrs . Ed ie Abramson, Mr . Jomes Tomson, Mr . Earl ~hristensen (President), \ Mrs . Elaine Dreier . The Parent-Teach er Association provided an essential link between the Niles North faculty and parents. Keeping an open channel of communication between the community and the school is a demanding obligation that the PTA fulfilled through monthly meetings, through its publication, Northern Hi-lights, and through annual grade revel teas . 55 �Dr. Weldy, Dr. G ilbert R. We ldy Principal , North Division TO THE STUDENTS OF N ILE S NORTH: our This year Is one of ou r most memorable· ones, since we graduate the first class that we con truly coll when Niles North opened in 1964. In th is year we hove own. The Closs of 1968 star ted as ninth graders matured . We hove gone full cycle . In a sense, th is Is our first class . As a faculty , we will look lo th is class as a model with which to compare all others . the For these reasons we toke special pride In the accompli shments of the Closs of 1968. They hove set hove establ ish ed many of the standards wh ich will affect future students here . They hove accepted pace and The this respons ibi lity , knowing the importance of establishing sou nd traditions and reasonable precedents . is recorded here In the SAGA for them lo recall, we trust, with pleasure. culm ination of this exper ience We ore proud of the Closs of 1968 and wont lo commend them for the ir achievements. This fourth SAGA will, we hope, commemorate for them four fully satisfying, en joyab le years as students at N i les North. Sincere ly , Gilbert R. Weldy Principal 56 �Dr. lorry Shaw DI rector of Ha 11 A I Mr . George Baptist Director of Hall B I hall directors fulfill administrative duties Niles North's unique hall system divides the school into four halls, each having a chief administrator . These four hall directors each have, besides responsibilitie s with in their own halls, duties pertaining to the entire school. Dr. Larry Shaw, Hall A's new director had charge of athletics and transportation . In Hall B, Mr. Mr. Fred Beuttler Director of Hall C George Baptist's duties encompassed student activities and building usage. The library and the guidance programs were under the supervision of Mr. Fred Beuttler, Hall C's new director and Mr. Wayne Flamme, the director of Hall D, was in charge of attendance and textbook distribution. Mr . Wayne Flamme Director of Holl D 57 �Nort h i's faculty teaches, coaches, enjoys relaxation Mr . Leonord Aclunon Mr. Ronold Albioni Mrs . Sharon Anderson Business Education Social Studies Physical Educolron Ill. State University, B.S . Ill. State University, B.S. University of Chicago, M.A. Psychology Club Sponsor Auroris and Junior Auroris Basketball Cooch Baseball Cooch University of Wisc., B.S. Sponsor Mr . Herbert Brigham Science Universi ty M.S. of Iowa, B.A., Biology Club Sponsor Mrs . Eve lyn Coolisey Home Economics Deporl- Nr. Aldo Cereso Social Studies Ill . State University, B.S. University of Wisc., M.S. Mr . Dorrell Conway Mrs . Ester Cline Guidance Counselor Miu Genevieve Cline Physical Education Ill. Stole University, B.S . Foreign Language Washington Univ., B.S. Sto le College of Iowa , B.A. State Un ivers ity of Iowa, M.A . University of Ill ., M.S. menl Chairman Stole College of Iowa, B.S . Stat e University of Iowa, M.A. Mr . Michael Deutsch Mr . Michael DiPasquole Miu Sharon Eustice Mr. Louis Eye rmann English Social Studies Science Reg iste red Nurse North Pork College, B.A. University of W isc., M.S . Rose Polytechnic Inst., B.S., Loyola University , B.S. Freshman Basketball Cooch Holl A Counci l Sponsor Ind us trial Aris Ill. Stole University , B.S. Mrs . Hel en Dimschulh Techn ical Services Club Sponsor Ch .E. �Miss Maureen Armbruster Mr . Elliott Bolter Miss Bonnie Balzer Mr . Robert Bandelier English Alverno College, B.A . NORTH STAR sponsor Ari Department Choirmon Business Education Mathematics Chicago Ari Insti tut e, B.A.E. Mich . Stole University, M.A. Mo. StaJe University, B.A . Mr . Frank Cordulla Mr. Raymond Carrell Science Industrial Arts Department Chairman Eastern Il l. U nive r sity, B.S.M .E. Mr. Richard Casten Driver Educa tion Hanover College, B.S . Assist a nt Varsi ty Foot ball Coach Junior Vars ii y Baseball Coach Institute of Design, Ill, M.A.E." Mr . Donold Browning Driver Educolion Eostern Ill. University, B.S . Univers ity of Ill. , M .S. Sophomore Footboll Coach Junior Vars i I y Wrestling Cooch Mr . Hol Cress Audio Visual Co-ordinator Iowa Stale Teachers College B.A. Mr . Carl Fie ld Social W orker A uguslano College, B.A . University of Chicogo, M .A . University of 111., B.S .M .S. Mr . Jahn Cress Physicol Educotion University of 111., B.S. University of Kansos, M.S . Mr . George Fink Industrial Arts Stout University, B.S. Northern Ill. University, M .S. echnicol Service Club T Sponsor Radio ond Electronics Club Sponsor Mr . Sorry Deardorff English Manchester College, A .B. Bethony Tlieo logica l Seminary, B.D. Northwestern University, M .A . Assistant Mus ic Di r ector of Musicol Productions Mr . Clarence Florence Science Northern Ill. Uni ve rsity B.S. Colorado State College, M .A . Sophomore Cross Country Cooch V orsity Basketba ll Cooch Dr . George Bouer Phys ical Education Department Chairman Southern Ill. University, B.S. E. Indiana University , Ph .D . Freshman Football Coach Varsity Baseball Coach Mr . Charles Cereghino English DePaul University, B.A . Pep Clu b Sponso r �Miss Barbara Fry Mathemat ics Ind . University, B.A.. M.A.T. Hall B Coun cil Sponsor Miss Sorane Garst Special Education Rockford College, S.S. Mrs. Jacqueline Gerlach English Bradley University, A.B. Mr. Jodi Grant Social Studies Drake University, S.S. Mr. Patrick Grant Physlcol Education ill. State University, S.S .. M.E . University of ill., M.A. Tenn is Coach Assistant Gymnastic Coach Faculty promotes quality education Mr. Dennis Herlihy Guidance Counselor Miami Univ . of Ohio, A.B.. S.S., M.E. Miss Linda Hesler Foreign Language Lake Forest College, B.A. Hall C Council Sponsor Mr. David Jaclcsan Social Studies Henderson Stale Teachers Col lege , B.S.E. University of Chic., M.A. f!lr . William Kingsford Mr. Ruuell Kauffmann Guidance Counselor University of ill, S.S., M.S. 60 Social Studies Western Mich . University B.A., M.A. Mn . Phyllis Klapman Speech The rapist Northwestern Univ., S.S. Mrs . Nancy Knapik English Droke University, B.A. Director of Dramatics Nollonol Thespian Society Sponsor Mi11 Karen Jamieson Physical Educat ion Wittenberg Univ., S.S. Mr. He nry Kolrda Ari Kearney Stole College, B.A. �• Mrs . II.lie Grossman Dr . Jan Gund Mathematics Physical Educati on Depo rt- Northwestern Un iv .• B.S . ment Chairman Lindenw ood College, B.S. State University of Iowa , M .A., Ph .D . Mr. John Hallberg Soci al Stu dies University of 111., B.A., M .A. Student Senate Asst. Advisor Mr . Golen Hosler English Physical Education Social Studies Okla . Uni ver sity , B.A. Adams Stote College , B.A . North Central Co llege , B.A. Northern Ill. Unive rsity , Football Cooch Wrest ling Cooch M.A . Stud ent Senate Advisor Miss Joy Jirik English University of Colo., B.A. Universi ty of Chicago, M.A . Math ematics CA LLI O PE Sponsor Mr. Waher John Soci al Stu dies University of Ill., B.A. MocMurroy College, B.A. Assistant Dramatics Cooch University of Mich., M.A . Mr. Eric Jensen ,. Mr. Robert Kujnpaa Socia l Studies M iss Gabrielle lachmann Wisc. State Unive rs ity , B.S. Northwestern Un iv ., M .A . Mr. Eugene Kunh Future Teachers of Americ a Science Un ive rsity of Ill ., B.A. North Pork College, B.S. Northwestern Univ., M.A . Sponsor Driver Education University of Ill. , B.S ., M .S. Cooch Sponsor Mr . Edward Hodnik Northwes tern Univ ., M.A.T. Mr. William Henderson Assistant Varsity Football American Field Se rvice Mrs . Irene Hill M .A . Mr. Donald Harper Guidance Counse lor Ind. University , B.S ., M .S. Foreign Language Mrs . Mary Howell Business Education Mr. Horst Huber Carthage Co llege, B.A. Roosevelt Universi ty , B.A ., SAGA Spo nsor Fore ign Language M .A. Germon Club Sponso r Junior Boord Sponsor �aforge Mr. Peter L Mi11 Virginia londwehr English Deportment Chairman Guidance Counselor Nor thwestern Univ ., B.S. Univ . of Notre Dome, B.A.. University of Wisc .. M.S. Mr. David lange Science Loras College, B.S. Droke University, M.A . egge Mrs . Jane L Mr . Paul lendway Librarian l,Jniversity of Ill .. B.A. , M.A. Rosary College , M.A. Foreign Language St. El izabethan tJniv., Ph .D. University of Wisc .. B.A. Russian Club Sponsor M.A. Study continues Mrs . Eleanor Macey Mi11 Jill Marloa English English University of Mich., B.A. Northwestern Univ ., M.A. Ind . Stole University, B.S .. M.S. Assistant SAGA Sponsor Mrs . Dorathy Metzler Business Education Trenton State Univ., B.S. Future Business leaders Mr . James Meyer Science Universi ty of Iowa, B.A. Ind . University, M.S. University of Mich .. M.A . Sophomore Closs Boord Co- Club Sponsor Sponso r Mr. JamH Murray Mr. Eugene Napier Business Education Univ er s i I y of C hicago, Art University of M.A. 6Z Ill .. B.F.A ., Ph .B.. M.A. Dr. Dorathy P. Nielsen Mi11 Marjorie Nelson English North Pork College, B.A. Psychologist University cl Denver, A.B .. M.A.. Ph .D. Mi11 Nancy Nienaber Science Marquette Univ ., B.S ., M.S . �M iu Jean Lennon Mrs . Miriam Lichtenstein Mathe mat ics Un iver sity of C hicag o, B.S. N orthwestern Univ ., M.S. Notiona l .Ho nor Society Spo nsor Mr . James Lund Mathemat ics Greenville College, B.A. Universi ty of Ill. , M.S. Assista nt Swimming Cooch Mr. Ralph Lyerla Scie nce Ca rthage Colleg e, B.S. Miam i Univ . of O hio, M.A. Mr. David McCarrell Phy sical Ed uca tio n W heato n Coll ege, B.S. De Poul Un iv ersity, M.E. Va rsi ty Footba ll Head Cooch 'Tra ck Cooch Mrs . Eva Matur Mr. Thomas Meier Fore ign language Engl ish Un iversity of Mich ., B.A. Math emat ics Ch icago Teachers College, B.Ed . Uni vers ity of Ill. , M.S. De Pou l Un iv., B.A., M.A. Intra mural Director outside classrooms Sop ho mo re Footb all He ad Cooch Potpourr i Cl ub Sponsor Mr. Ted Meyer Mathematics Deportment Cha irman Ill . State N orma l, B.S. Un iv ersity of Ill. , M.E. Mn . Patricia Murphy Science Un iversity of Toledo, B.S. Mrs. Peggy Paulsen Mr. Richard Nugent English Mill Elizabeth Oleson Mr. Ellerth Overbae Mi11 Antaineffe Pangallo Loyol a Un iv ersity , B.S. DePo u l Un lv e rsi ty,M.E. Ph ys ica l Ed uca ti on G rinnell Colleg e, B.A. Science Uni versity of Minn ., B.S., Foreign language Morion College , 8.A. Debate Head Cooch Un iversity of Montono , M.A. M.A. St. Lou is Un iversity , M.A. Home Econom ics University of Ill., B.S ., M.Ed. Home Econom i cs Club Sponsor 63 �Mi 11 Selma Perlmutter Foreign Longuoge University of Minn ., S.S. Ohio State Univ ., M.Ed . French Club Sponsor Norsecapodes Assistont Director Mrs . Borbaro Peterson Home Economics Iowa State University , B.S. Miu Karen Peterson Ph ysico I Educa tion Iowa State Univ b rsity, S.S. Mrs . M ildred J. Popp Mr . Richard Powers Mrs . Jone Rainville Registered Nurse DePoul Universi ty , S.S .N . Health Careers C lub Science Mathematics University of 111., B.S., M.S . Simmons College, B.S. Sponsor M iss Marilyn Ros en Ma th ematics University of Ill., S .S. Mrs . Helen Rorig English Univ e rsity of C hicago, S.A. Nor thwestern Univ ., M.S . Assistant Director of Dramatics Dr ama Club Sponsor Mr . Wilbur Rosenloronz Librarian University of Ill., S.S.M.S. M i11 Nancy Scriven Physical Education Miami Univ . of Ohio, S.S. Mr . Ronald Shodis Mrs . Ellen Shapiro M i11 Judith Siegel Mathematics English Guidonce Counselor Social Stud ies Varsity Cheerleoding 111. State Unive rsity, S .A .. Queens College, S.S. Northwestern Uni v .,B .M.E. , M.M. North Carol ina College S.A .,M.A . Sponsor 64 M.S. New York Univ ., M.A. Mrs . Barbaro 8. Smith �Teachers share joys, sorrows with students Miss Lenore Peters Home Economics University of 111., B.A. Mr. John Ramirez Foreign Longuoge Eostern Ill. University, B.S . Norsemen Club Sponsor Mrs. Sarah Reinherz Foreign Language Boston State Teachers College B.S ., M.Ed . Ticket Soles Director Track Cooch Mr. Michael Rotchford Busi ness Education Northwestern Unlv ., B.A., M.A. Mrs. Barbaro C. Smith Science Carleton College , B.A. Girls' Swim Clu b Sponsor Mr. JoH ph Rusk Phy sical Education Western Ill. University, B.S ., M.S. Mr. Jerry Smith Mathematics G reenville College, A.B. Senior C loss Boord Sponsor Mr. William Richardson Social Studies North Eost Missouri Stole Mr. William Robinson Social Studies Evansville College, B.A. Teacher's College, B.S. Junior Varsity Football & Wrestling Cooch Northern Ill. University, M.S. Mrs. Ceci I Sacher Foreign Longuoge Deportment Chairmen Western Reserve Un iv ., B.A., M.A. Miss Ruth Sm ith Library Deportme nt Chairman W SU Steve ns Point, B.S. University of Wisc., B.S., L.S ., M.S.L.S. Cross Country Cooch Track Cooch Mr. Jerold Schultz English N.o rthwestern Univ ., B.A. University of Wisc., M.A. Mn. Ruth Pompian Reeding Special ist Roosevelt Univ ., B.A. University o f Chicogo, M.A. Mr. Richard Roeper Science Lawrence College , B.A. Miami Univ. Of Ohio, M.A. Sophomore Bosketbo II Cooch Mrs. Karen Schwenloe Engl ish & Foreign Longuoge University of Nebr., B.S. Sponish Club Sponsor Freshman Closs Boord Sponsor �Intense interest characteristic of Northi's facul ty Mr. Dennie Snider Social Studies Northwestern Univ., B.S., Mr . Bruce Snyder Science Wisc. State Un iversity, B.S. Mi11 Jay Snyder English N orthwestern Un iv., B.S. Mr . Barry SwHney Art Nor thern Ill. Univ . Mr. Charle1 Swinford Industrial Arts University of 111., B.S. M.A . Assistant Trock Cooch Mi11 Carol Sumloa Physico I Educat ion Northern Ill. Univ., B.S . G irls' G ymnastic C lub ,I Mi11 Judith Surfu1 Special Education North. 111. Univ ., B.S., M.S. Cheerleoding Sponsor Mr. Earl Swan1on Social Studies Roosevelt College, B.A. Sponsor Mr . Ronald VanArodale English Butler Univ ., A.B. Stole Univ . of Iowa, M.A. American Legion Oratorical Contest Sponsor Mr. Jamee Wil1an Music Roosevelt Univ ., B.M.E., M.M. 66 Mr . Jam•• Winkleman Science Deportment Chair- Mr. Robe rt WoH English Northwestern Un iv., M.A . man Southern Forens ics Head Cooch Divisional Public Relations M.S. Ill. Univ ., B.S., Freshmen Baseball Cooch Mr. Carl VonCleave Driver Educat ion Deportment Chairman Iowa Stole Univ ., B.S. Michigan Stole , M.A. Soph. Baseball Cooch Mr. Jome1 VonDelinder Engl ish Un iversity of Ill., B.A. Eastern Ill. Un iversity , M.S. Assistant Debate Cooch Nor seco pode s Spo nsor It 's Acad emic Cooch Mn . Myrtle Zelke Business Education Miu Barbara Ziloa Social Stud ie s Un iversity of Colo., B.A. Northwe'ste rn Un iv., M.A. Wisc. State Un iversity , B.E. Northwestern Univ ., M.A. Sophomo re Closs Boord Sponsor �Mr. Bruce Sorensen Mr. Arthur Sprague Mr. Jahn Sta erk Mr. William Strong Mr. Melvin Stuit Industrial Arts Social Studie s Deportment English Foreign Longuoge Loyola University, B.A .. Social Studies Colvin Co llege, B.A. Stout State College, B.A. Northern Ill. University, M .S. Choi rm on St. Mary's College, B.A. Western Michigan Univ., M.A. Kenyon College, B.A. Dennison Univ ., B.S. Kent State University, M.E. Latin Club Sponsor M .A. En lighteners Club Sponsor M iss Patricia Toepke Mr . James Tomson Mr . Harald Trapp Mr. La-ence Tredrea Mrs . Carol Turpin Mothemotics Business Education Guidance Counselor Social Studies Physical Education Deportment Choirmon Notre Dome .. B.S.. M.A. University Northwestern Univ., M.A. Western Mich. Univ., B.S. Assistant Junior Varsity Girls' Service Orgonizotion University of Mich .. M.A. DePoul Universi ty , B.A. of Wisc., B.S .. M .S. Football Cooch Stole Univ. of lowo, B.S . Roosevelt University, M.S. Girls Athletic Association lntromurols Sponsor Sponsor Mr . Lawrence Wathen Music Deportment Choirmon University of Wi sc., B.A . Northwestern Univ .. M .A .. Ph.D. Stage Bond Director Clarinet Choir & Woodwind Quintet Sponsor Miss Thelma Wilcox Mr . Rory W eber Physical Education Northwestern Univ., B.S.. University of Ariz., M .E. Varsity Wrestling Hea d Cooch Footba ll Cooch Music Wayne State College Ind. University, B.M .E. String Quartet Sponsor Volhollo Singers Sponsor Chamber Singers Sponsor All -School Musical Co-Sponsor Mr . William Zaoli Mothemotlcs Ill. State University , B.S. Sophomore Football Cooch Mrs . Rochelle Spitz Junior Varsity Basketball Homebound Instruction Cooch Roosevelt University, B.A. NOT PICTURED: Miss Judith Bohnert Mathematics University of Mich., B.A. Chess Club Sponsor Mrs. Mary Murphy Guidance Counselor University of Mich ., B.S., M.A. 67 �Mrs. Rh- Hartstein Secretar y la the Principal Mn . Lorraine Carlington Mrs . Edith Grossman Registra r Attendance Staffs LIBRARY CLERKS : Back. Row: Mrs. Ruth Bruca r, Mrs. Louis Kenis. Front Row: Mrs. Geri Apple, Mrs. Chorlolle Gould . Mn. Dorothy Emerick Departmental Office Secretary CUSTODIANS : Bock Row: Mr. W . So rense n, Mr. 0 . Ra hr, Mr . W. Pane k, Mr . W. Lydon, Mr . S. Neizgoda, Mr . T. Immerse, Mr . J. Shubert, Mr. G . Schultz, Mr. P. Hamuz. Front Row: Mr . P. Herzbe rg, Mr . R. Park, Mr . W . Hudson, Mr . G . Ho rmuz, Mr. C. Mastro , Mr . J. Mu n ry, Mr . A. Aviano, Mr. S. Dean, Mr . A. Kam insky. 11 68 �Mrs . Ruth And erson Divisional Office Secretory M rs. Ullian Gould Bookkeeper M rs. Bernice Wilkie o nd Mrs . Eleanor Lindstrom IBM Clerks provide needed assistance Mr s. Bert Rose AVA Secretory Mrs. Blossom Kenoe Office Clerk HALL SECRETARIES: Back Row : Mrs . R. Slavin, Mrs. M. Melman, Mrs. G. Kolmonson, Mrs. M. Losh. Front Row: Mrs . G . Wallis, Mrs . S. Froese . CAFETERIA STAFF : Back Row : Mrs . M. Bortick, Mrs. M. Go ldenboge n, Mrs. M. Gus tafson, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. R. Davis, Mrs . R. Geigoldt, Mrs . H. Walko , Mrs . D. Bo loso , Mrs . J. Pi so rro, Mrs . E. Carlson, Mrs . K. Norm a n. Front Row: Mrs . H. Meyers, Mrs. J. Scaglione, Mrs. F. Wassermann, Mrs. V. Knepper, Mrs . E. Kerley , Mrs. M. DeSoe gh• er, Mrs. M. Gannon, Mrs . M. Wagner, Mrs . A. Welch . ��ACTIVITIES �Saga '68 staff increases informal shots, color; adds to opening section SAGA '68, realizing the need for greater informality and coverage through more dandid shots, enlarged the size of the yearbook by 48 pages, and added an opening section to portray school life . Color effects were incorporated into the opening sectio n to complement the colorful art motif "S" pattern running throughout the bo ok. Highlights of SAGA '68 ore a new I y - revised activities section, which departed from the tradition a l riser and row group pictures to more representative shots; an enlarged portraits section, also inco rporating more candids; and a larger spe<0:ial events section. Innovation and interest were emphasized by the staff of SAGA '68 . SAGA Section Editors: Bock Row : J. Kliphordt. Fourth Row: P. Rechel , D. Weiner, L. Novak. Th ird Row : S. Sutke r, S. Liebovltz, G . Leval. Second Row : J. Suzukido, A. Frankl in, A. Phillips, A. Shore . Front Row : D. Lerner, M. Silk, S. Sender. Not Pidured : S. Nolon, K. Kotnik. 72. �EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Aaron Cooper and Charissa Rubinstein choose ACCURATE financial records are the goal of Business Manager Sharon Sutke r . colors for the bright division pages . SAGA '6B Genera l Staff: Standing : E. Woxberg, S. Nimer, I. Levy, M '. Wegner, A . Hergott, N. Jacobs, S. Menze, M. Schlocker . Seated on Bench : C. Chiren, B. Reifman, A. Gray. Seated on Floor : L. Aron, J. Levine. 73 �New senior responsibility ISSUES concerning student responsibility bring Patti Quinn to her feet. PRESIDENT Jenn Uorkson presides over a Student Senate meeting, while Kerstin Kotnik records the minutes. 74 STUDENT SENATE Representatives : Back Row : P. Wahlstrom, D. Lerner, M. Korey , M. Cols, T. Johnson, C. Cohen, A. Schmidt, A. Marcus, P. Rechel , l. Aron , B. Atlas. Th ird Row : H. Friend, G. Salzman, P. Halligan, C. Rambert, G. Roitman , E. Rosenlck, P. Rubin, l. Molinaro, B. Waldman, N. Chorne5s, C. Bolka, D. Smith . Second Row : C. Goldman, V. Miller, A. Phillips, M. Joc?bs, L. Kaplan, D. Wallack, J. �program initiated by Student Senate The extension of student responsibility, and the promotion of Viking spirit have been the main goals of · Student Senate this year . As a part of the new Student Responsib i lity Program, an upperclass lounge was crea ted, for use by seniors dur i ng their free per iods. To emphasize and maintain school spirit, Senate sponsored a V i king Week, highlighti ng d ifferent activities for each day of the week. In addition to the annual American Field Service candy drive, which raised enough money to sponsor two exchange students for next year, Senate conducted a Crusade of Mercy drive . Having taken the lead in increasing student involveSTUDENT SEN ATE Executive Boa rd: K. Ka tn ik (Recording Secreta ry), S. Good ma n (Correspon d ing Secretary), J. Clarkson {President), R. Korey (T reasurer ), A. Rymer {Vice-President) . Cassman, M. Hammerman, l. We instein, N . Abramson, J. Sherman. Front Row : A. Jaffe , S. Ca rlson, R. Caplan, S. Finley, B. Fre idman, E. Zucker, F. Seltzer, P. Quinn, N. Zoll, C. We instein. Not Pidured : J . Ford , A. Hersh, S. Ka min , R. Karp, J. Zari. ment in school affairs, this year 's Student Senate has established a valuable precedent for future government organizations . 75 �Hall Councils This year Hall A Council strived for the unification of all four class levels through involvement in plan ning and sponsoring the successful "Sock Hop," held in February. Other Hall A activities included a "MatchTeachers with their Baby Pictures" contest, fu'nd raising functions such as taffy apple sales, and the sponsoring of the Niles North "Wall of Fame ." HALL A COUNCIL: lower Left: B. Sway, C. Colltz, S. Gauld, R. Gioger, L. Eliseo, 0 . Gutman, N. Pappa, 0 . Libkin, 0 . Rechel, L. Novak, J. Hambourger, B. Rohrer, D. Dahl, F. Cowen. Middle Row : L. Aron atz (Vice-President), F. Seltzer (Pres ident), G. K (Secretory -Treosurer ). HALL C CO UNCIL: lower Right: B. Gersten , M. Oribin, G . Edelman, P. Magerl. S. Kamin (VicePresident), L. Latiolais, P. Lazarus, L. Kaplan (President), R. Ganz. E. Waxberg, F. Kochevar, R. Blake, M. Barnett. S. Teplinsky, L. Belson (Secretary-Treasurer). M. Schonfeld , G. Rose n. Not Pidured: 0 . Kirsch, C. Cooper . Hall C Council worked this year to promote hall spirit. Toward that end, plans have been made to create a 11 Hall C mascot. Through the labors of council members, "Hall C Serpents" bulletin boards have been decorated throughout the year . In addition., the I Hall Council sponsored a successful float in the 1967 Homecoming parade, and the Donkey basketball team. Fund raising activities included bake sales and the sale of address books. 76 �increase activities Desiring a change from the conventional, the Hall B Council conceived the idea of a "girl ask boy" dance, resulting in the December"Turnabout Dance," one of the most successful affairs of the school year . Featu.ring "The North Syde," the dance proved an enjoyable evening for all. Other activities of the Hall B Council included a taffy apple sale, the sale of pennants, and a Homecoming float. HALL B COUNCIL: lower left: J. Mendel son, J. Forman, B. G reenberg {Secretary-Treasurer), J. Weil, I. Kerbis, D. Sales, J. Bloom, S. Maste rs, J. Schaffner, M. Zarov, M. Jacobs (Vice-Preside nt), L. Cohen, L. Friedman, L. Lachowicz, D. Bermon. Center : A. Phillips (President). HALL D COUNCIL: lower left: S. Rockowitz {Secretary-Treasurer), G . Rotfeld, P. Wahlstrom (VicePresi dent), M. We iner, M. O'Connell, D. Bernstei n, D. Hollberg, J. Collins, R. Dieste rheft, J. Pere lman, J. Bloom, S. Miller, M. Hammer man (Presi de nt), D. Newberger, I. Fierstein, G. Budnik, C. Sandman . The initiators of the hall mascots, Hall D Council has worked diligently this year to promote spirit among all Hall D "Demons." Their first activity, the "Kick-Off Dance" proved a successful beginning to the year. Through the efforts of the Council members, Hall D also sponsored a booth atthe Sophomore carnival. To close the year, the Council held a spring dance. 77 �NATIONAL HONOR SOC IETY: J. Suzukida, P. Coh n, L. Kaplan , R. Head, A. Gaynor, S. Liebovitz , S. Su tker, H. Cogen, • Northiers recognized 1n academic, literary, QUILL AND SCROLL : Bock: C. Rubinstein, A. Cooper, S. Nolon, M. Zarov, M . Turoff . Center: L. Kaplan . 71 �eva l, P. Reche l, A. Coope r, A. Be rn stein, G. L C. Goodma n, E. Blair, P. Fae rstein , P. Mage r! , D. Sales . honor societies NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FIN ALISTS : Boe~ Row : D. Sal es, D. Weiner , J. Levey. Sec:ond Row: W. G uzy , A. Ga uld . Front Row : A. Jacks . National Honor Society members are chosen each spring by a facult y committee, which uses as its criteria the qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and character . Only three p~rcent of the Junior Class and seven percent of the Senior Class a re eligible for membership in one year. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation recognizes academic excellence as determined by performance on the NMSC qua l ifying test. Six ~ Northiers this year ranked i n the top half of one percent of the nation's sen iors on this test. The international organization for h igh school journalists, Quill and Scroll, is limited to juniors and seniors who have had either 210 inches of printed material in the newspaper, or have been outstand ing section ed itors on the yearbook. 79 �' : : : : : ::: ' NORTH STAR Ge neral Staff : Bock R-: H. Ratfeld, B. Miller, R. Layton, M. Bitter, M. Lutz, M. Turaff, B. Adle r, T. Schiff, J. Markin, M. Margan . Front R- : A. Louis, R. Henkin, S. No lan, J. Kap lan, P. Anders, N . Freedman , M. Fisher, E. Si lton . North Star increases coverage of community, The NORTH STAR received in 1967 its first "All-American" roting from the Notional Scholastic Press Association. This gave the NORTH STAR staff added impetus this year to work to produce a second superior newspaper. Maintaining the some format as in previous years, the NORTH STAR strived for more factual reporting, as evidenced in its coverage of Student Senate affairs. The quality of each issue was increased, and students responded by making the Letter to the Editor section a true forum for their views. The sports page took on a different look this year with the addition of a sports-feature column, and both the feature and editorial pogeswere expanded by on introduction of community news and controversial topics. NORTH STAR Page Editors: C. Franks, M. Zarov , Sneider, L. Schwartz, L. Kaplan . Not Pictvred: Reifman . IO �...... BEHIND the scenes newspaper work is handled by Exchange Editor Merle Fisher and Business Manager Anne Greenfield. school news CLARIFYING various errors on a page proof, Editor-in-Chief Aaron Cooper works with a linotype operator in the Lawndale print shop . 81 �HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB: Bae~ Row : N . Po ppo, D. Adelson, G . Ra ymond , L. Cohen, J. Frishman, L. Waltzer, D. Dahl, N. Borg , D. Endo. Fourth Row : S. Brachman, S. Lambert, R. Hellman, B. Sopoznik, L. Josephson , N . Karp, E. Silton, S. Fi nl ey, N . Fronce , L. Jacobson . Third Row : N . Schwa rz, R. Desens, P. Moore, M. Lifton, G . Louer , B. Mocking, P. Weitzman , J. Director . Second Row : M. Goldfine, S. Berger, L. Weinstein , G . Johnson, L. Weinstein, B. Bloyer . First Row : A. Goldschmid t, J . Hersh, L. Edidln, D. Meyers, S. Sneider. The Human Relations Club was chartered by Student Senate for the first time this year, but it has been tutoring children in Lawndale, an under-privi leged neighborhood in Chicago, for three years . Each week a chartered bus took an average of 30 students 13 miles south to the neighborhood YMCA . Sixty-five children, in need of help in reading, writing and arith metic participated in the program. While providing a valuable service to these educationally deprived children, the members of the Human Relat ions Club had the satisfaction of knowing that they contributed to improved human relations. 82 �accomplished Calliope, Nilehi North's literary magazine, draws its name appropriately from the classical Greek muse of epic poetry. Entirely student-authored, edited, and supported, it accepted creative writing material from all students in the form of essays, short stories, plays, poetry, and foreign language material. This year Calliope's format was enlarged, and photography, as well as artworkwas accepted. All entries were evaluated by the student editorial staff. Those that qualified were published in the magazine . The staff's general membership was drawn from students whose works were published the preceding year. The editorial staff for next year was designated at the banquet held this spring. CA LLIOPE Ed itors : left Row, front lo back: L. Sch wa rt z, D. Jenkins, S. Vo le , S. Allen . Center: N . Golds mith (Edi tor-in-Ch ief). Right Row, front to back: M. Si lk, M. Ja cobs, L. Nov ak, D. Wei n er . Civil Rights, the problem of Red China, and other pressing domestic and international issues have been the topics for discussion at Enlighteners Club meetings this year. Panels were appointed ateach meeting to discuss a designated topic, after which it was opened to discussion by the other members. Meeting every other week, the Enlighteners Club provided an intellectual stimulus to all its members. ENLIGHTE NERS: Standing: B. Weissman, J. Go ldste in, M. Tursk i, B. Schafer, R. Leavitt, J. Sto ko ls, D. Lo uer, B. Gi lman . Seated: S. Le vy, B. Wodle r (Treosure r), M. Kanter (Vi ce-Pre sident). A. Volentine . Not Pictured : R. G reen, (Se cretory ). A. Goldberg, T. Lotsoff (Pre sident ), J . Mendes, J. Rob ins. S. So lo, L. Stern . 83 �Northi shows excel with co-ordination of dramatics, GSO At any school drama production, musi cal or concert, the members of the Girls' Serv i ce Organizat ion could be found politely handing out programs, showing people to reserved seats, and supplying general information . These sophomore, junior and senior girls volunteered to work at specific events including all school productions, the PTA Founder's Night, and the Forensics tourn ament. Their wo r k facilitated smo oth-running, efficient p rog r ams . GIRLS' SERVICE ORGANIZATION : Boe~ Row : K. McNeogh, M. Kan ter, B. Nowak, S. Wisper , S. Miller , N . Ginsburg, P. Foy, I. Key, J. Elenbogen . Third Row : C. Christopher, L. Cohen, M. Spector, E. Levin, E. Co nnors, S. Schramm, N . Mosorweh , N. Mastro, I. Kerbis, S. Hanley , E. Corniol, G . Budnik. Second Row: H. Fair, S. Shirmon , J. Pinnell , S. Levy, J. Goldstein, P. Busch, P. Klein, K. Landi, 0 . Phelan . Front Row : A. Schultz, H. Reitman, P. Poul , P. Lewis, L. Heller, S. Brachman, A. Volentine . �NATION AL TH ESPIAN SOCIETY, TROUPE •1 13 : Seated on Floor : R. G anz, W . Pe rl in, M. G an z, C. Ch risto pher, J. Pi e rce, J. Bo lot in , M. Barn e tt, M. Si lk, P. Fo ersle in, K. Re usch. Bock left: S. Sender, A. Fra nkli n, P. Glick, A. Kosik, M. Luber, R. Blo ke , T. Skar e , S. Lande rman , S. N ola n. Center Front: H. Cogen (Lioson) , and J . Tanker (President). Center Bock: M. Turoff, M. Orloff, S. Ha ndelman, J. Lazarus, A. Hergoll, P. Co hn . Right, Standing Third Row : C. Skolnik, J. Bitron, M. Cohen. Second Row : R. Weiss, L. Weiss, J. Hel ler , C. Newmo n. First Row: G . Engblom, P. Lev in, D. Sobczak. S. Rosen, M. Kolmonson, C. Gu tt ier. To become a member of the National Thespian Society, a national ·honorary theatre group, a student must work a total of one hundred . hours on theatre productions at Northi, and display his adeptn-ess in at least two phases of the performing arts. Once initiated, a student must continue to play an active role, whether on stage or off. DRAMA CLUB President Ho lly Cogen appl ies ma ke-up skillfully lo Vice-President Ma ida Libkln . IS �FORENSIC qualifiers for the NewTrierTournomenl of Champ ions ore, from lop , Bill Reifman, Richard Perlman, and Alon Hergoll . Forensics, DEBATE TE AM: Left, front to bock: E. Zoll, N. Borg, A. Volentine, J. Feigen, L. Diamond , B. We igel. R ht: N. Zoll, L. Rubin, R. Rukln, A. Ganz, P. Schaefer, J. Stokols. ig �FOREN SICS TEAM: Bock Row: A. Gans , D. Adelson , E. Sachs, D. Weiner, I. Stover, P. Weiner . Fourth Row : H. Hirsch, J. Stokols, S. Schly , H. Crystal, M. Schiff. Third Row: M. Pearl , M. Dribin , H. Fa ir, L. Freemon , J. Levitus, S. Wilson . Second Row : S. Sender , J. Sherman , M. Palmer, L. Fields, I. Fierstein . Front Row : R. Lubowich , N. Karp, E. Spungen , S. Goldstein . Debate teams attend top local1 state meets Criminal investigation procedure was the topic debated this year by the Niles North Debate team . Throughout the year the team consistently displayed an impressive degree of mental agility. With the use of careful analysis, well-documented evidence, and effective rhetoric, Varsity, as well as Junior Varsity and Novice debaters successfully practiced the ancient art of persuasion. The Niles North Forensics Team fared well throughout the season in individual events competition, both in interpretative and original e_vents. Getting up · early every Saturday morning to go to tournaments throughout the Chicago area, the Forensics team was characterized by enthusiasm and talent. VARSITY DEBATERS: Gerard Leval, Sue Sne ide r, Mork Gruen, Beth London . 17 �Russian, French cultures explored in language clubs The Niles North Ru ssian Club was formed to broaden its members' knowledge of the cultural heritage of Russia. In order that the students con become more familiar with modern day Russia, they were entertained with filmstrips , guest speakers, and related di scussions . The club's activities included sponsoring its musical offshoot, the Balalaika Orchestra . This group wa s formed to famil iarize students with Russian songs and music. The orchestra hos performed for various school activities and hos ployed on live radio . .. RUSSIAN CLUB: Back Row : M. Co ls, C. Chlren (Secretory-Treasurer), A. Blois, A. Rymer (President), M. L azarus . l. Pollock, C. Rubinste in . Second Row: K. Kotnik, M. Horwitz, K. Hirsch, B. London, D. Se nner, S. Sch ly . first Row: M. �Olson, R. Venn , L. Fields , B. Hawkins, L. G reenfield , K. Hirsch . Not Pictured: M. Brownste in, S. Brownstein, M. Dav is, M. T rocky, G. VanArsdale . Though there are many miles between Skokie, Illinois, and Paris, France, the members of the French Club have kept the French tradition and culture alive here at Niles North. This year the French Club sponsored many new projects, including a potluck supper, a can-can chorus line, a refreshment stand at a basketball game, and the construction of a Homecoming float. During these activities the French language was often used, leading to a greater proficiency in the practical use of French. FRENCH CLUB: Baclt Row: D. Jones, H. Spielman, L. Serber, B. Mocking, P. Moore, A. Share, B. Atlas, R. Vogelman , H. Hirsch, J. Bloom. Fifth Row : L. Weinstein, B. Waldfogel, M. Schlocker, N. Ruby, L. Jesser, I. Gershenfeld, M. Weiner, C. Goldman, J. Bloom, S. Allen . Fourth Row : G. Leval, L. Turner, M. Nordberg, G. Welter, V. Lefferts, I. Leventhal, K Dougherty , S. Hirsch . . Third Row: B. Lind , N. Karp, K. Gerber, K Kalman , M. Manning , . T. Segal, F. Callero, D. Phelan, C. Schwartz, P. Fyfe. Second Row: J. Bitran, L. Kaplan , A. Franklin, L. Waverly, C. Payne. First Row: B. Stawiarski, D. Rechel (Treasurer), P. Rechel (President), D. Brill (Vice-President), J. Kliphardt (Secretary ), E. Waxberg. Not Pictured: H. Faust, A. Goldschmidt, S. Goodman , M. Rosenfeld , C. Schwortz, G . Turner . 89 �German, Latin, Spanish Clubs trace customs, history GERMAN CLUB : Standing: H. Polk, M. Citron, A. Nixon, G . Crow, F. Crow, R. Bym el , E. Swanson, K. Holtberg, M. G ruen, M. Unterfenger, M. Gould, B. Butz . KnHling: M. Ross, J. Seid el l, S. Cann , J. Quotema n, A. Wayne, P. Scott,_ H. Mo!owy, A. Tracing a country's culture and customs was the goal of the Latin, Spanish and German Clubs. The Latin Club held field trips and Roman banquets, complete with togas , to help them gain an understanding of life in ancient Rome. The Span i sh Club highl ighted the year's activities with a field trip to a Spanish restaurant, Cafe Azteca in Old Town . They were entertained there by to ing : M. Ross , J. Seidell, S. Conn, J. Quoteman, A. Wayne, P. Scott, H. Malawy , A. Schm idt, J. Vale, S. Sender, M. Wenger, G . Dwarski. Se ate d in Ce nter : R. Schrier (Pres.). Mexican perfo r mers. The Chr i stmas meeting featured the AFS fo reign exchange student, who spoke on Yule tide customs in his country . The N i les North German Club also hosted the foreign exchange student at one of their meetings this year . The activ ity which h i gh Ii g h te d German Club projects was a field tr ip to a Chicago German neighborhood. �LATIN CLUB: Standing : M. Beiser, B. G reenberg , L. Wechter, S. Levin , D. Bloke, I. Silverman, R. Goldsmith, R. Gloger, G . Singer, D. Christopherson . Seated: G . RaySPA NIS H CLUB : Stonding : L. Ostrom (President), B. Dicier (Secretary ), C. Kamberos, R. Shane, A. Torres, R. Share , M. Kessler, D. Katzenberg, B. Dicker, D. Raymond, mon d (Fi rst Consul ), N . Barg (Quisitar), R. Perlman (Seco nd Consul), M. Tecolsky (Praetor). Not Pictured: D. Kassel, M. Bersin, K. Lundsberg. b in, I. Rosenberg, L. Lerman, J. Foreman, B. Gerste n. Third Row: K. Goldstein, H. cas, N . Schy , K. Mork, G . Riley, B. G linberg . Sixth Row: J. Rubin, l. Freeman. Berland , R. Flax, B. Black, B. Levin . Second Row : D. Tadelman , D. Bri ll, J. Shatney, l. Sonen bl um , D. Alexander, S. Mosle rs . First Row: L. O strom (Vice-President), C. Serl in, R. Rolek, M. Caplan , L. Be nder. Not Pictured: G . Becker, F. Brandwein, B. R. W iner . Fifth Row: M. Stein, K. McVeagh , L. Zietlin, D. El rod . Fourth Row: l. Ru- Bressler, F. Feverslein, R. Freidman, S. Gross wirlh, B. Sha vi n. S. Berger, K. Greenberg , M. Fishman, M. McVe agh , R. Cross , S. Gibbons, J . Ku- I I Ill �Math, Radio, Technical Service clubs gain TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB: lock Row : B. Morion , S. Spielman, P. Brainard, R. Benzuly , J. Leher , T. Skare, K Cohen, M. Luber . Seventh Row: A. Schmidt, D. Bloke, B. . Peterson. Sixth Row: -N . Klesmon , J. Hedblom, R. Morion. Fi~h Row: B. Tanker, J. Quotemon, M. Wolz . Fourth Row : A. Stein, B. Weigel , J. Kenoe , A. Terry , F. Kuhn, B. 12 We lner, P. Wessels, S. Kernes, P. Loepport, M. Pearl, K Juris. Third Row: J. Tanker . (Pres ident), H. Rotfeld (Secretory-Treasurer ), R. Byrne!, H. Brody, C. Nodolno , M. Kolmonson, S. L anderman . Second Row : M. T uroff, F. Noelle . First Row : J. Justman, D. Kessel, J. Krysko . Not Pidured : S. Nolan (Vice-President). �practical skills The Technica I Services Club ope rated all the technical facilities in the audi torium. This included the direction of dramatic productions and the Auror is and homeroom shows, in addition to supply i ng the music broadcasted dur i ng lunch periods. Math Club, Infinity Limited, conducted problem sessions in which members of the club competed with each other. Through the efforts of Math Club, stu dents were also prepared for a conte st sponsored annually by the Mathematics Association of America. The Rad io Electronics Club offered its members the opportunity to obtain an amateur radio license, granted after instruction in Morse Code . The members of the club applied their technical knowledge to the construction of electronic devices . MATH CLUB : Bock Row: G. Ra ymo nd. D. Bloke , L. Lecho· I Greenspa n (V ice-Presid ent), A. So rn ot (P resident ). Kneelwicz. R. Rukin. M. Mi r e tzky , N . Gree nspa n. S. Liebovilz. , ing : R. Venn, G. Ra ter. S. Epstein . R. Ho des. Seated : B. Oli e n, S. Nimer, L. Cohen, B. RADIO-ELECTRONICS CLUB : Bock Row: M. G lenn; J. G lenn, W . Cohn , R. Peterson (President), R. Mogerl (Secretory-Tre osurer), J. Mogerl . Second Row: S. Conn, R. Ke r· man, B. Bindl er. G. Be rdi ne, A. L zor. Front Row: R. O d egaa rd, L. Mer ritt, D. Fo rber . a D. Al pert . 93 �CHESS CLUB : Back Row: M. Joseph, D. Bloke , S. Stern, L. Libby , F. Lotz, E. Postko, M. Nierman , T. Okoworo, L. Newmon , B. Bloyer (Tr easurer ), R. Rukin, D. Koshevos, A. Sornot, 0 . Brickman, F. Brandwein, D. Soles, G . Levol, J. Glenn, L. Wechter, 0 . Kassel. Front Row : J. Lehrer, S. Lipschultz, N . Greenspan, L. Cohen, R. Horwitz, B. Hodes (Vice President), B. Greenspan (President), G . Raymond, D. Raymond, G . Choitkin, G. Berdine , K. Turs~I. Not Pictured: M. Ritter . Checkers, Bridge Clubs formed; Chess Jl. Goldblatt, J . Kliphordt, N. Abramson, A. Hersh, M . Steelmon, W . Guzy , M. Zorov (Qu een ), G . Stluko (Ki ng ), L. Weinstein (Vice-Queen), C., Goodmon (Vice-King), l. Weinstein, S. Nolan, T. Murlowski, CHECKERS CLUB: Back Row : R. Swenson, G . Erikson, N . Goldsmith, L. Herter, L. Sorel, C. Levin, D. Christofferson . Second Row: L. Glenner, B. Gonokos, L. Weiss, B. Head, S. Liebovltz, M. Morgon, E. Woxberg , J. Nelson, S. Mash . Front Row : A. Waxman , P. Dobbin, J. Suzukido, W . Walsh, P. Rechel , M. Schwartz, G . Johnson, R. Korey . 94 �The Chess Club provided those students who play that ancient game Club grows of strategy an _opportunity to exercise their skill. Members of the club who displayed the most skill were chosen to become members of the Niles North Interscholastic Chess Team, which had a very profitable season. For those students who preferred the simpler game of checkers and sought to obtain added school recognition, a new Checkers Club was established. This club emphasized having fun at their meetings, which were often held on weekends. Also newly-formed this year was the Bridge Club. Students proficient in the game or wanting to lea'rn it were urged to join and match their abilities with those of fellow students. BRIDGE CLUB : Back Row : S. Conn, A. Ganz, B. Reifman, S. lipschultz, D. Bloke, R. Rukin, A. Wayne. Th ird Row: D. Newberger, L. Lechowicz, S. liebovitz, R. Turi m, D. we in, l. Newmon (Pres ide nt ). Front Row: A. Sarno !, S. Friedman (Secretory ). Not Bloke . Second Row : l. Cohen, M. Ritte r, K. Bolka, D. Sales (Vice·P resident ), F. Bro.nd· Pidured : G. La iben, B. Greenspan. 95 �HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: Boe~ Row : L. Kudelka (Secretory-Treo surer), B. Nowak, M. Beiser, A. Glossner, L. Larsen, S. Okoworo (President). Second Row : R. Bloke, S. Grease, J. Lasin . Front Row : D. McGregor, L. Heller (Vice-President), N . Mastro. Career clubs benefit community, school �FUTURE TEA CHERS OF AMERICA : Back Row: L. Kaplan (Treasurer), B. G reenberg (Record ing Secretary ), I. Leventhal (President), J. Krupp (V ice-P resident), J. Me lman (Corresponding Secretory ), T. Rido lfi , E. Wasserman, M. Rosenthal, T. Silve rma n•. J. Rubi n, G . Welter, M. Nordberg . Filth Row: A. Wa yne , A. Franklin , S. Fr iedman , M. Abra ms, B. K oritt, K Erikson, S. . Sudmon, S. Se rlin , J. Rosenfeld , M. Weiner. Fourth Row: P. Wernick, I. Fisher, P. Rechel, S. Wisper, R. Hymon, K. Dougherty, L. Spogot, G. Nevi ns, M. Specto r, D. Clomoge. Third Row : C. Budkowski, E. Akerhougen, J. Block, M. Friedman, I. Fink, J. Meyers, J. Koe nig , S. Goodmon . Second Row : S. Brachma n, L. Kaplan, S. Ogawa, S. Weiss , L. Edidin, B. London, C. Choitmon, K. Isra el. Front Row : S. Mi lle r, R. Gel liord , S. Kohn . Members of the Health Careers Club vis ited the Hinsdale Health Museum and hosted a Chr i stmas party for patients at Cook County Hospital, providing refreshments and decorations . The Future Teachers of America profited from a field trip.to Northwestern Univers ity, and assisted at a party for hand icapped children. Secretaries at N i I es North were treated to a tea by the Future Business Leaders of America, who also hosted personnel directors of nearby firms as speakers. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMER IC A: Standing, Left: J. Wy socki , K. Guice, H. Fa ir , J. Parti pilo, J. Blancha rd, K. Adams . Seated, Filth Row: B. Bernberg, D. Wartman, B. Goodm a n, I. Zivin , C. Lefferts, C. Chulsky . Fourth Row : L. Josephson , M. We itzman , D. Englehardt, C. Nelsa~ . B. Ca rnow, S. Gumbin e r. Third Row : J. L si n, C. Newman , a C. Neuhaus (Treasurer), A. Pearlman (Pres ident). Second Row : C. Johnson (Secr e ta ry ), J. Jan us. Front Row : S. Kruit (Vice-President). Standing, Right: A. Lieberman, M. Hammerman, M. Saltzman , B. Solomon . 97 �ART CLUB: Back Row : B. Howkins, P. K pl an, R. Becker, C. Train , C. Billock (Vice-Presa ident), S. Celli ni, M. Jacobs. Third Row : S. Menze , B. Wagenaar, A. Blumenthal, J. Grocen, D. Clomo ge, S. Ll trofsky, l. Spogot, P. Shotll l, K. Hirsch , I. Sherman. Second Row: L. Hermon , l. Gunther, C. Horris, E. Bieler, J. Kohlenbrener, A. Wayne, I. Lee (Treasurer), S. Swldler, D. Bolshon. Front Row : B. Edidin, K Ewert, J. Greenberg (Pres. ident), K Prltikln, R. Lubowlch, S. Lesorgen , P. Foy , J. Elenbogen, S. Finley. . Biology, Art, Home Economics expand Highlight ing the activities of the Niles North Art Club this year was a field trip to the Scott Foresma n Publishin g Company , where members observed the technique s of the illustratin g business. The Art Club planning committe e met every other Tuesday to decide on future activities . One of the projects sponsore d by the club was a taffy apple sale to raise money for field trips and guest speakers . BIOLOGY CLUB: Bock Row: R. Liebowitz, H. Berland, S. Lehrer, A. Rymer (P resident), A. Wayne (Vice-Pres ident), G. Angelos, J. G lenn, M. Glenn, J. Oberl_onder. Front Row: S. Morton, J. Stone, M. Gal e, S. Anstodt, G. Berdine. �HOME ECONOMICS CLUB : Bodi Row : P. Wernick (Treasurer), P. Klein (President), C. Wayne (Vice-President), A. projects, field trips Franklin , J. Bloom . Second Row : L. Ka pla n, A. Gaynor, S. Block. M. Wayne, S. Friedman, C. Cline, B. Deutsch . Front Row: P. Weitzman, R. Weiss, M. Friedman, K. Dougherty, L. Wernick. F. Korn. Meeting twice monthly, the Home Economics Club was concerned with the science of homemaking and personal grooming. This year the club sponsored a field trip to the Chicago Daily News, and hosted an airline stewardess and a beauty consultant. Club members also went downtown to a foreign restaurant for lunch as a group. The Biology Club was composed of students interested in furthering their knowledge ofbiological science. Their main project this year was a study of how the number of limo beans in a controlled area affect germination. The memberswer e divided into small groups for this project. �., Vocal repertoires encompass musi•c from Elizabethan to modern times Madrigal, a mixed chorus group, con centrated primarily on Elizabethan chamber music . As one extension of the Music Departmen t, the group sang for school assemblies and performed at other school functions_ On the last day before Christmas vacation, the group sang Christmas carols and seasonal tunes, enter taining office workers and visiting alumni . Another vocal music group was Valhalla, a girls choir. The girls, performing popular music and show tunes, sang at school social events . Both groups were valuable contribu tions to the Niles North Music De partment. VALHALLA : Back Row: J. Me llow, M. Konter, P. We rn ick, A. Totelmon, N. Socks. Fourth Row : P. An ders, A. Kosik, C. Cline, K Pritikin . . Third Row : K. Abroms, M. Barnell, C. McLo mb . Second Row : L. Mortin, M. Sil k, I. Lee, M. O rzoff . Front Row : C. Skolnik (Presiden t), B. Lind, H. Vicker. Not Pictured: P. Levin . MADRIGAL SINGERS: Back Row: K. Ruesch, A. Bernstein, R. Yonow, M. G lickman, P. Foerstein, J. Kli phordt, C. Jacobson, F. Holligon . Front Row: C. Guttier , B. Rosentha l, M. Steelmon, R. K ossman, M. Libkl n. Not Pictured: G. Engblo m, S. Morgon, F. Su(Tlmers. 100 �D GIRLS ' SEXTET : Baek Row : L. Hermon, S. Hope, P. Brown, C. Redo . Front Row : K. Schm idtke, D. Do le. G IRLS' FOLKS INGING GROUP: Bock Row: M . Kanter, E. Bla ir , C. Gu ttier, L. Mo rti n. Front Row: A. Bernstein (President), P. Wernick, L. Gle nner . Not Pictured : D. Cl in e, D. Hei nz. Through their own initiative, a group of girls with the desire to express themselves in music, formed the Girls' Folksinging group. Singing many different kinds of popular and folk music, the girls spent their own time improving their sound. Girls' Sextet, another small vocal -group formed this year, was made up en tirely of underclassmen. Meeting every Friday, the group sang numbers by classical composers. Girls' Sextet performed admirably at the Spring Music Concert, as evidenced by enthusiastic audience response. IOI �R. Friedman, R. Picker, S. RuSTAGE BAND: Back Row: S. Trotcky, I. Silbernik. Third Row: G. Turner , D. Adelson , A. Gould, D. Wish . Front C. Goodmon . Second Row : A. Kolmikoff, G. Greenman, D. Summers, J. Slutzky, gendorf, Row: B. Fonz, L. Frankel, S. Anstadt, A. Sarnat, D. Goodman . Music Department sponsors Stage Band, WOODWIND QUINTET : S. Llebovitz, R. Hades, B. Reifman , J. Bloom, A. Shlachter. 102 �CLARIN ET CHOIR : Standing: R. Hodes, C. LeVine, H. Simon, D. Turiel, J. Lehrer , J. Shlochter. Seated: D. Goodmon, N . Forber, W. Berger. instrumental groups STRI N G QU ARTET: Sharon N imer, Harold Lepoff, Pamela Magerl and Beth Cogen . Members of the Stage Band, all excellent musicians individually, donated time and effort this year to make their group sound excel. They accompanied Norsecapades, the allschool talent show, and ranked high in the Illinois High School Association's annual music competition . The String Quartet performed at school functions including the Christmas Teacher's Tea, and the Spring assembly . This group also received a high rating in the Illinois High School Association competition. Meeting every Thursday, the Clarinet Choir stressed sight reading and a coordinated sound in their music this Year. Originated last year, the Woodwind Quintet has become a Permanent asset to the Music Department, and has made a valuable contribution to cu Itu re at Niles North . tOl �Through efforts of Lettermen, Twirlers, LETTERMEN: B. Moyers, A. Hombourger , B. Kessel , B. Wilson (Pres ident). L. Schwartz , M. Gitelis, J. Zivic, K. Wolfinger , J. Tanker, B. Gilman , M. Bresnick, R. Vender , K Liden , J. Cooper, D. Mattson, S. Will is, B. Reyno lds, B. Miles, . Fourth Row : 104 Bock Row : L. Bobb, D. Gooris, P. Smietonko, A. Rolniotis, W. Keller , M. Smith, D. Steffeck, J. Ep· stein. Third Row: M. Samuels, D. Kosch, R. Trebels, R. Pignoto, J. Clarkson, M. Mallin , J. Collins, T. Anderson , M. Olefsky . Second Row: L. Garner, J. Pere lman , S. Gitelis. �enthusiasm grows TWIRLERS Kothy McWhorter, Debby Rodkin, and Pat Riley demonstrote their form . To become a ·member of the Northi Lettermen Club, an athlete must have obtained his varsity letter . Meeting every second week, the members were an active force in building school spirit and encouraging students to participate in athletic competit ion. This year they sponsored the "N" Club -faculty basketball game, a homecoming float, a_nd the sale of spirit buttons. Performing with B. Aronowitz. S. Londermon , G . Reading , H. Zimmerm an , G . Goldberg, L. . Lebolt, IE Tadelman. Front Row: M. Gl ickman , M . Korey, J. Weism an . the marching band, the Twirlers displayed skill and precision in their maneuvers, and also helped build enthusiasm for the teams. 105 �Mascot, buttons, pep support Viking teams Composed of a large group of highly enthusiasti c students, the N i les North Pep Club exhibited their school spiri t by designing a mascot, printing a button, and encourag i ng stu dents to support their teams. Again di splaying their arti stic talent, the members of the Pep Club decorated teachers' cars for a car carava n to Niles West. Another group concern ed ':Vith school spirit was the Norsemen Club . They assi sted in the·direction of interschola stic activities and a lso provided an opportunity for boys to participate in extra -curricular sports . ASS o-f l 65 NORSEMEN : B. Reifman (Treasurer), D. Lerne r (Secretor y) , D. Endo (President), R. Tu rlm (Vice-Presid ent), A. Shore. PEP CLUB: Back Row: M. Porter (Vice-President), T, Hoskins, S. Gibbo ns, P. Arnow, M. Hinze, P. Long, L. Belson, B. Ed id in, G . Von Arsdo le, S. Brochmo nn, M. Metzger, S. W isp er. Fourth Row : R. Becker, B. Choiv in, B. G r eenberg, R. Lubowich, H. Berland, S. Mas ters, B. Oman, J. Slutsky , N . Mastro, C. Berman, R. Gobel, L. Lermon, B. Woge · noo r. Th ird Row: L. Serber, K. Hirsch, D. Abrams, S. Troop, K. Landi, K. Lochmon, B. IM Rohrer , K. Connors, M. Plerremonl, C. Rosenberg , L. Waltzer. Se cond Row: S. Hanley, A. Louis, S. Litrofsky , K. Gerber, A. Wayne, A. Hoover, D. Flshground, P. Poul, S. Por us, R. Friedma n. Front Row: K. Wagenaar, D. Orser , D. Kinsch, D. Dahl, D. Cop lon (President), M. Jonkouer, C. Sulky , S. Tu roff, I. Fisher, M. Lev in, E. Freed . �Monitors contribute to North's efficiency LIBRARY AIDES : Joyce Bakker Sandro Brachman Susan Bronstei n Michele Ferraro Jorie Grocen Jeanne Horris Karyn Isr ael Lindo Korbus Alon Lazor Dione Lehen Debbie McCarthy Michelle Metz Lynn Noelle Robert Olshan Susan Sloane Terri Sm olinsky Moro Tecotzky M AIN OFFICE MO N ITORS: Susan Berger Sheil a Pea r lman Marsha Saltzman Nore e n W e iner Sandy Krouse Lesl ie Sche imon Adrienne Wayne' Sharon Su tker Sand i Brachman · Marsha We itzman Paulo Weiner Koy Wood ' IBM MONITORS: Janice Dobkin• Lynn Noelle SCHOOL STO RE MON ITORS: N ancy Abram son Ren ee Bliyos Mauricio Cols Bob Cook' Patricio Copeland Lourie Freemon· Jeff Frishman Solly Gevirtz Phillipa Halliga n Kerstin Kotnik He len Klin g Jiii Kliphord t Barb Koch Ilene Levy Teri M iller Pot Quinn Moro Steelmon Ellen Zucker The smooth operation of Niles North was due largely to the efforts of a group of students who daily con tributed their own time to work in various offices as monitors and assistants . Laboratory a ids were recogn ized by an honorary fraternity , Alpha Iota Delta Sigma. Through the efforts of the library, school store, attendance, AVA, hall and main office, departmental, physical education, and health office monitors, the valuable time of teachers and secretar i es could be put to more profitab le use . 107 �ATTENDANCE MON ITORS : Renaldo Becker Peggy Kroft Beth Bamberg Coral Long Sheryl Binder Joel Lazarus Jone Bitron Lourie Lazarus Vicki Blockmon Barbaro Levin· Ted Borden Joel Lieberman Sandro Brachman Jackie Merkin Marilyn Burrows Jeff Mlodinoff Barbaro Deutsch Cindy Neuha us Ello Diaz Judy Pinnell Dorie Elrod Don Pazan• Ava Feldman Nancy Sacks Janice Frishman Barbara Sopoznik Jennie Goldstein Wayne Shulman Sharon Greese Carolyn Schuman Hildegoorde Gutman Lourie Schumen Beverly Howkins Terri Segal Brooke Hellman Non Seidner Barbaro Horwitz Barbara Solomon Sharon Hirsch Barbaro Sostrin Judith Johnston Cathy Toni Vicki Turbov Laboratory, PE, AVA, office monitors HEALTH OFFICE MONITORS: Rondy Becker Barbaro Kroll Darlene Caplan· Sheila Litrofsky Judy Coplon Nancy Mastro Andrea Glassner Susan Okawora· More Glickman· Janice Swanson· Renee Houser Arlene Totelmon Brooke Hellman AUDIO-VISUAL WORKERS : Robert Bearman Stewart Kernes Kenneth Bearman Edward Korman David Alpert Alon Lazor Randi Carlson' Howard Ma lis. Steven Eckmann• Cliff Nodolna Gory Edelman Howard Rohner Robert Friedman Jeffrey Rymer Steven Goldstein Brod Schwartz Harold Grtbow Glenn Siegel Lorry Hatoff Jerry Slutsky Steven Howkins Keith Turski Larry Heisler Jeffrey·Vale Robert Jacobs Sharon Vole Dennis Kamber Dennis Wish Penny Kaplan IOI �HALL A MONITORS: HALL B MONITORS: Adrienne Wayne Coral Birger Karen Abrams Sheila Wisper Janis Blott Vicki Blockmon HALL C MONITORS: Barbara Dressier Fran Brandwein Nancy Beck Carol Fine Charles Cantor Rhando Becker Barbara Fisher Bette Jo Cohen Sharon Cabin Judy Greenberg Gerold Cohen Chris Carlington Chris Hanson Lois Cohe n Michelle Dribi n Roxanne Hefter Lenore Edid in ' Gay le Englblam Susan Hickman Lourie Freemon Debbie Hendricks Sherri Friedman Ivy Goldsand Bob Katz Maryalice Har rs ch Roberta Head Nadine Paul Horold Lepoff Debbie Kinsch Gail Roitman Shar an Lesorgen Kare n Kalman Carol Fishman Jean Anderson Pamela Bjork Judy Caplan Cynthia Ch ristopher Lauren Cahan Sandro Fineberg Wendy Frank Marilyn Go ldsmith Barbara Greenspan Linda Gunther Joan Heller Renee Hyman Diane LaFonlaine Laurel Landerman Caro lyn Levin Linda Sch le singe r Jeanne Mackey Terry Schul Iman · Sheryl Siegel Brad Marian Janel Melman Jor:iice Newm on Fran Seltzer Hollis Parks Debra Orser Penny Spiegel Marcia Rosenthal Joyce Shatney Ga ii Sussman Haward Roth Kathy Wagenaar Sharan Swidler Shelley Rubi n Betsy Young Laurel Wernick Lee Share Pam Wernick Judy Sider HALL D MONITORS : Esther Yaver Robert Stern Danna Abrams Paulo Weiner Ilene Turovitz Diane Ahrens Robin Weiss Debbie Katzen berg Eileen Meyer Deborah Mark Marsha Pawlan Helene Reitman Ilene Rosenberg Adriane Schultz Linda Schwartz Sandy Smolinsky Debo rah Sowe rs devote time, energy, DEPARTMENTAL MONITORS: Ellen Akerhaugen Stuart Berger Debbie Dahl Linda Finke Bonnie Goodm an Gary Karbus Sharon Kruil Michele Manning' Marcia Saltzman LOCKER ROOM MONITORS : Pam Bjork Vicki Blackman Renee Friedman Jo r ie Gracen Debbie Hendricks Sandi Howington Lynn Josephson' Morla Maizell Sheri Singer Jo Spatz LABORATORY ASSIST ANTS : Nancy Abramson' Don Goodman George Angelos Sue Goodmon Rondy Bassuk Steve Lipschultz Ken Bearman Richard Marlin Ken Becker ,. Sharon Ogawa Gilbert Berdine Dave Rasengard Sally Bi rger Jackie ~ubin Coral Budkowski Edyce Schultz Raymond Cross Debbie Sher Howard Crystal Ilene Fink Ron Thelin Sheri Shirman Gail Florence Patricia Talzien Gary Fritz Nicholas Varveris Darrell Gent Corinn ~ Wayne Linda Glenner Peter Wessels Randy G loger Jane Zari Nina Zoll 109 ��SPECIAL EVENTS �Greece falls; Vikings HOMECOMING starts with a bong, as cheerleaders shout, "Thunderotion !" I DALE Olsen, Queen of Homecoming ' 67, is ecstatic at the announcement. HARDWORKING Homecoming Director Corey Goodmon speaks at the alumn i brunch. llZ NILES North's Pandora (Dennis Hollberg is aided by Zeus (Ed Todelmon) in her struggle against the Spartans at the Homecoming assembly . �victorious at Homecoming '67 The flames of the Glenbrook North Spartan burning in effigy warmed the spectators at Homecoming '67's twilight pep rally. Newly announced queen, Dale Olsen, reigned over the ceremonies . Enthusiasm grew as the team gained their first victory of 'the season which was celebrated at the dance, "A Grecian Fall." Dancers heard the fire alarm and rushed out of the building to discover a p i le of burning float remnants being watered down by the Fire Department. SPIRITED mascot Morty Gold signals for the start of the tug -of-war . RETURNING alumni gather at Soturdoy morning's brunch . FLAMES envelop the G lenbrook North poper Spartan at Fr iday ' s twilight pep rolly . HALF-T IM E ceremonies includ e the skillfu l marchi ng mo neuvers of Northi ' s bond . 113 �"PIN 'EM DOWN" depicts one of ·the mony floot themes used by the floats in this year's homecoming parade . Parade route expands; ENTHUSIASTICALLY, the Viking grldders run onto the field . 1966 Queen Karyn Clarkson crowns radiant Dale Olsen during the coronation at the homecoming dance . DECORATED cars ond floats opprooch the school orea . 11 4 �HIGHLIGH TIN G the weekend for Renee Hymon and Wayne EMPTYING the punch bowl ore Rick Blumenfeld ond Geri Kotz. Berger is "A G re cion Foll ." dance a blazing success GREEK statuettes and waterfalls pr<>t'ide amusement at the dance . HOMECOMING COU~T ond escorts : R. Korey, C. Goodmon, K. Kotnik, J. Clarkson, T. Anderson, Queen Dole Olsen, A. Rymer, F. Hall igan, B. Adler, M. Korey, J . Tokehoro, B. W ilson. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE : Standing : M. Dribin , M. Steelmon, J. Kliphordt, L. Weinstein , H. Spielman, C. Fine, M. Jocobs, A." Cooper . Seated : A. Weinste in (Assistant Director), E. Zucker (Secretory -Treasurer), C. REMNANTS of a successful parade ore watered-down by the Goodmon (Dire ctor), S. Sutker, B. Adler, J . Cassman. fire deportment . �r- Witchery makes I "I LOOK to John Procto r, who put kn owledge in my heort, cries Ab igol l (Midge Bernett). PROCTOR (Chuck Fra nks) demands and gets a pub lic confessio n fro m Mo ry Warr en (Suzi Hand elman ). EN RAPTU RED Tltubo (Arlene Totelmon), marvels at the wonders of G od . 116 �TENSION mounts in th e courtroom scene . a comeback in Miller's ~The Crucible' Ab igail's lust for John Proctor turns Old Salem into a fiery hell of lies and hatred in Arthur Miller's The Crucible. The town, seeking to free itself of "evil spir its," kills mony of its finest townspeople in one of the ugliest purges of all ti me. GILE S Corey (Stua rt Rosen ) speoks his peace. REVEREND Hole (A lan Hergoll) begs Elizobeth Proctor (Julie Mellow) to save her h usband's life, but she stands resolute. ALTHOUGH Abby pleods for Proctor's love, he tells her, "Put ii out of mind, Abby , we never touched ." 117 �IT'S ACADEMIC host Ed G rennon cha ts with team members Robert Hodes, David Soles, ond Neil Goldsmith, as I Cooch Jim VonDelinder looks on . Seniors score 340 points • TEAM Cooch Jim VonDellnder, Dione Weiner, Fron Brandwein, and Aaron Cooper Intently wolch proceedings . tight contest The bra in tru st loaned out three of its assets, seniors Neil Gold smith, Robert Hodes, and Dav id Sales, as members of the "It's Academ ic" team. Prepared to subst itute were alternates, Corey Goodman, Bennett Greenspan, Andrew Sarnat, a nd D iane Weiner . Mr. James Van Delin der, sponsor, dr i lled the team in all areas of scholastic endeavor. The Vikings placed second in competition, with Auror a West firs t and Harol d Rich a rd s third . 118 �Candy drive supports two AFSers The American Field Service has given countles s students the opportunity to travel to various· nations around the world. North's an nu a I candy drive finances the program. Maur icio Cols, an exchange student from Fortaleza, Brazil, avidly participated this year in the way of life at North. Senior Kerstin Katnik, an American abroad, spent the summer exchangging ideas with the people of Reich ram i ng, Aust r ia. ELLEN Zucker, Mauricio Co l~ and Kersti n Kot nik spe a k a t o n AFS o ssem bly . AMERICA N Field Ser vice sponsor Mr . John Hollberg prese nts o DALE Citron , Solly Ge vlrtz, ond Le n Aron indulge in the "Wo rld' s Fi nest Choco late ." scrapbook to e a ch yeor 's foreign exchange student. AFSe rs ma ke o point abou t th e ir ho mes. ,. MO N EY flows In as AF S condy soles cli mb. �POOH (Jory Simmons) tries lo figure out haw lo rea ch some honey with the RABBIT, Pooh, Pig let, and Eeyore, frolic lo the lune of "Cottleslon Pie ." help of Piglet (Margaret Silk) . "HELP, the terr ible monster ~Winnie-the-Pooh' "Once upon a time, a very long time ago . .. about last Friday." Winnie the Pooh won its way into the hearts of an enthusiastic Northi audience. The annual childrens' show, with its wide assortment of animal characters, appealed to young and old alike as they witnessed Pooh, the lovable bear in h i s struggle against Kongo . CHRISTOPHER Robin (Russ Kossmon), senses danger lo his an imal fr iends ... wins over all . .. WHILE Eeyore (Barb Rosentha l) looks on with dread . is com ing !• �RABBIT (Stu art Rosen) seems slumped abou t how lo help Pooh rescue his friend Piglet. POOH is enraptured with the joys of eating honey. IT S Kong o, the terrible monster (Aviva Jacobs), dragging her son Roo (Danny Simon) . OWL (Barb Lind ) looks on majestically . "A BATH - me, o bath ?" squeals Piglet while Kong o tries lo give her a scrubbing . t �SYMMETRICAL form Is demonstrated on the ba lance beam by Georg iann Riley and Karen Anderson . Clubs create ~collage' BOBBI Cook and Wendy Haynes portray live marionettes with Francie Cook os puppeteer . Theatre patrons at Niles North were delighted by the impressive dancing and gymnastic stunts performed in "Collage," the annual dance show. The rush of movement through the uneven parallel bars by Miss Carol Sumka's gymnasts delighted the audience, as did the lovely, graceful steps of Mrs. Sharon Anderson's "LOVE Is Blue" for Carol Blrger as she loses Steve Morgan to Kathy Wagenaar . 1 1 well trained dancers . "Collage" viewers saw mechanics transformed into a beautiful display of spontaneous movement. AG O NIES of a pr isoner are Interpreted by Holly Cogen . AUROR IS dancers form an a esthetic picture in the ir rope ba llet . �Dances make social season a happening Variety was the spice of this year's dances. New ideas were incorporated : Sept e m be r- Ha 11 D Kickoff Dance; December- TurnaboutDance; January- Groov y Teacher Dance; February- Bonnie and Clyde Sock Hop. Perhaps the most memorable scene at this year's dances was the panorama at the Groovy Teacher RECEIVING a bottle of champagne from WLS disk-jockey Ron Riley and congratulations from finalist Mr. Leonard Ackman is groovy teacher Mr. Patrick Gronk (for left) . Dance. Vikings listening to the strains of the Shadows of Knight saw the beaming groov y teachers covere d with a purple haze . STUDENTS radiate their enjoyment. ~, J,J,~ ~'i • . l"I ~ ~ ~~,. ~ i . " ~ i I - ~ · :. )· ; \ ,:;~ \ j. ENTERTAINMENT at . '• • • • • ,1 I the North Syde . ~ }'· 1 • ,, I ) ~( I :. ;~; f ~ \ II - . I~·· ·~ .,~1· I ~I~ Holl B's Turnabout Dance Is provided by • - [• f : " --: J . '- .. !' ,-, : . • iil ": l\ I ' ~ SHELLEY Rockowitz goes to It at the Kick-Off dance . SALVAGING souve nirs is a sign of a successful dance . ROLLING on the floor, Bob Solstone demonstrates the alligator . DANCERS mingle about the punchbowl. 12. 3 ,t I �DISCUSSING Johnny's absence ore Molly and Christmas Morgon (Arlene Totelmon) . "HER Highness from Hannibal" reigns ot Monte Corio . North goes overboard for "CHICK-A-PEN. gain ' to somehow reoch your heart." soys Johnny as he gives Molly o new ring . LEADVILLE miner (Bob Cook) ond borgirl (Ellen Silton) whoop it up In "Hop along Peter ." JOHNNY Brown (Tom Skore ) si ngs of his love for his home , Colorado . �UNSUCCESSFULLY tr yi ng to get her to sho ut "u ncle" ore Molly's bro thers (Som Go ldberg, Stuart Rosen , and Rich Yonow). ~unsinkable Molly Brown' MOLLY Brown (Morg o re t Silk) m im· ics the Beautiful Peop le of Denver . With a burst of raucousness, Niles North launched The Unsinkable Molly Brown, this year's spring musical. Meredith Willson's smashing score DENVER'S "th in air" is a source of displeasure to Pr incess Delong (Midge Barnett) who advises Moll y to ret urn to Euro pe with her. MAKING fast friends wit h Pr ince Delo ng (Alon Hergotl ), Molly finds that , "o pol is o pol is a pol ." augmented the beauty of the story of Leadville Johnny Brown and Molly Tobin. Johnny was a strong Irish Catholic who made his home in Colorado. Molly was a young Missouri girl who never said uncle and wanted very much to be accepted by Denver society. High lighting the production were some spectacular dance and chorus numbers. To enthusiastic audience response, the cast proudly responded with its motto : "I Ain't Down Yet!" 125 �~ PRINCE Delong proposes a too st lo "Princess Molly." ~----- __:... ' MOLLY displays her Tobin guts ond Brown luck ofter the sinking of the Titanic. I A ROUSING response to Molly by Leodvllle pe ople is seen in "Belly -up lo the Bor Boys ." JOHNNY will 'never soy no' lo Molly . Leadville hicks, city slicks ASTOUNDED by Moll y's success In go thering denotions Is Monsignor Ry on (Cory Jocobson). . �WARNING her of the cyclone inside her is Shomus, (Jory Simmons) Molly's father . SOCIALITE Mrs. McGlone (Ju li e Me llow) slonds in fron t of her Denver home with well-known Society Ed itor Mo lcolm Broder ick (Milch Turoff) . clash • lively musical ROBERTS {Joel l azor us) reods of Molly 's hero· lsrn . BARGI RL (Sheri Didech) helps drunk miner (Dan Kreismon) after Molly 's wedding . "ARE you sure thot you r prayers hoven 'I been answered ?" Molly osks Denver elite. �Carnival brings fractured fairytales to life Fairytales will never be the same-at least not for Niles North students. This year's annual carnival featured twisted take -offs on the tales from the Brothers Gr i mm . Boo ths were all decorated to corre spond to th is "fractured" motif. Be sides the usual bean bagging and gold fi sh catching, was an array of interesting new games. With these spa r kl i ng new ideas carnival became one of the most popu lar yearly events. Sophomore Class Board carried off their biggest task successfully, turn i ng We stern Northi into a fractured funland . WET and wild G ory Kaut and Arnold Schmidt become victims of someone's car eful aim . VICKI Odegaard ventures her hand into Bullwinkle's stomach . SHARON Sender prepares Nino Zoll for p ln-o-toil on a teacher . A GYPSY pro phet p red icts on exciting futu r e from the intricate lines i n the palm of a fortune seeke r . �PREPARING to bray in p r otest , the donkey lives up to his reputation as a stubborn animal. Donkeyball a success HOPEFULLY pulling h is donkey's reins Dove Rose ngord represents his homeroom at Holl C's ingenious donkey basketball game . FINALLY mou nting the an imal, Dove Rosengord begins to execute his donkeyboll strategy. Viking Week initiated BEING kind to a teacher , Mr . Joh n Hollberg, Jody Cassman initiates Viking Week's first activ ity . Clash, Backwards Schedu le, and Purple -White days promoted spirit. CLASH con test w inner in Holl C Senior home- SENATE breakfast tempts room, Don Kreism an, d is plays his Viking spiri t. Mr . Ji m Von Deli nd er . DRESSED fo r Clash Doy , M ike Kor ey, Poul Sm ietonko , and Ed Todelmon ploy chess. �VOCAL soloist Sheri Dldech brings down the house . NORSECAPADES STANDING COMPANY : Bock Row : K. Wagenaar, A. Gaynor, R. Roth , J. Mellow, P. Foerstein, D. Meyers, S. Morgan . Second Row : P. Anders , M. Door, E. Silton, L. Mortin, H. Foir, L. Lorber, S. McD. lamb, D. Rosen, R. Schoos, R. Green . Front R- : D.' Kreisman, W . Haynes, C. Massie, H. Vicker, M. Silk, Simon, L. Fields, K. Turskl, L. W illiams, A. Bernstein . STRUMMING hjs woy across the country is Br ian Sward . 130 Railroad motif �CONTEMPORARY sounds ore pre se nted by Paula We in er and Karyne Prillkin . OFFICER Kru pke (Chuck Fra nks) apprehe nds de· llnqu ents Da vid Bernstei n, Scott Si del l, and Sa m Goldberg . an· TYING Stuart Rosen ta the roils a re M. Be lser , R. Ya naw, R. Summers, ·s. Levy, M. Belse r, a nd M. K fer . CREDIT fa r a successful va riety shaw goes ta directo rs Alan Hergatt a nd Ha lly Cogen. highlights Norsecapades '68 It all started last summer with Norsecapades committee's frantic annual search for a theme. As soon as one was found, madcap writers went to work. Eighteen acts were chosen, and Norsecapades Express, set in a tra in station, was the result. Seeking their proper motivation in the setting, the cast went to the Golf train depot for an on -the-scene appra isal of the real thing . SALVATION Is this army's jab: K. McWharter. S. Rugen· ai· dorf, S. Rubin , D. Summers, S. Tratcky , N. Forber, A. K mikaff, P. Wadler. S. Zachar. W. Frank, S. Anstadt. 131 �BARBER Shop Quartet members Mitch Turoff, Gory Kleifie ld , Joel Lozorus, and Cory Jacobson amuse Lido Rose (Paulo Levin). Eighteen acts, SHOW-STO PPING Si esta Bross members ore I. Sherman, D. Wish, R. Friedman, L. Frankel, J. Simmons, R. Picker, and J. Slutzky. NORSECAPADES WRITING STAFF: Back Row : C. G uttier , L. Schwartz, C. Wayne , D. Weiner . apSecond Raw : T. Skare, S. Rosen, A. Sornot, L. Nov ak, M. Si lk, P. Wessels . Front Raw : L. K M. Libkin . lan, M. Ho rris, H. Cogen , A. Hergott, A. Cooper, 13 2 PORTRAYING mother and daughter ore Heather Fair and young Down Massie . -I �CHORUS lines in Norsecopodes '68 feature both boys and girls : Bock Row : M. Stoko ls, J. Slustein, G. Robinson, E. Levine, P. Lande, A. Gou ld , J. Cossmon. Front Row : S. Hightmon, C. Wells, B. Lehtmon, M. Fis hman , R. Shudder, B. Zomost, B. Folstein, D. Tiltges. standing company bow ROA RING twenties ore brought bock by Fronci and Bobby Cook. va~iety show CUTE ond perky ore speciolty dancers Barb Dressler a nd Alison Sulkin . MOV ING d own the track ore folk-music enthusiasts lee Shore, Jeff Justman, and Steve Justman . QUIET accompaniment is provided by Beth Cog en ~nd .Roberto Liebovitz . �tCherish' - the feeling of Prom PRO M-GOERS dance to the music of the Ben Arden o rchestra . THE G AY MOOD of Prom Is demonstrated by Jim Tanker, Karen Shatney , Rich Dleste rheft, ond Ellen Pestka . SHERRI MANN AND LOUIS LEVIN SON share the glorious climax of Prom as they are announced QuHn and King . Happy court members are Jae Russo and Julie Goldman , and Arnee Eisenberg and Marita Pawel l. AN IMATED conversation Is on Ingred ient of a successful prom . An explosion of gaity and laughterthat was Prom . A whirl of beautiful gowns and shining faces- that was Prom. An elegant evening at the Knickerbocker Hotel and the excitement surrounding the coronation of the new king and queen- that was Prom. An ecstatic evening of being with "someone special"- that also was Prom; a memory to cherish . �Grads get final pay-off . What was thought to be an epidemic of terminal senioritis ended here on June 9. The magic cure was a march down an aisle and a full dosage of diploma. All the stricken made a spectacular recovery. The side effects however, were formidable. Nostalgia ran rampant . The first class to go through all four years at Northi had a good deal to be nostalgic about. They had shared an experience which would influence them the rest of their lives. They had given to Northi, and they had also received. WITH high school beh ind her, Mara Steelman breathes a sigh af relief. FINAL adjustments are made by Debbie Sher. 135 I I ���VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row : B. Reynolds, L. Bobb, J. Peterson, J. Ep· ste in , S. Harris, E. lngro m, B. Kesse l, B. Wi lson . Third Row: D. Kamber {Asst. Tra iner), Mr . Ackman (Trolner), M. Olefsky, H. Berlow, M. Smith, B. G lassmon , Tre bels, Cooch Richardson (Jun ior Vorsity), Cooch Henderson (Line Cooch), Cooch McCorrell (Heod Cooch). Front Row: G . Phelus, B. Kasch , J. Clorkson, P. Hight· mon, M. Bresnlk. T. Anderson {Co ptain). D. Altenburn, P. Smietanka . Second R-: G . Dreier, M. Mellin, J. Cooper, R. Varsity gridders compile 1-6-1 record; VARSITY COACH Dave McCorrell discusses offensive strategy with line cooch Bob Henderson and end coach Darrell Conwoy dur ing the cruciol homecom ing game against <?l enbrook North. Led by two time All -Conference center Terry Anderson, this year's varsity gridders turned in a 1-6-1 record. However, in four of the six defeats less than a touchdown separated the Vikings from victory. The defensive squad was superlative, limiting their opponents to an average of a mere eight points per game until they fell victim to the mighty Maine South Hawks at the season's end. Anderson, who was named top lineman in the Central Suburban League, led this solid corps and was backed by end Bob Wilson and halfback Skip Hightman, both of whom were accorded with honorable mention on the All-Conference team. With leading ground-gainer Mike Gitelis returning next year along with this year's starting quarterback George Phelus, hopes are provement in '68 . Ill high for im- �Back Row : J. Ha rt, R. Miles, R. Swenson, T. Murlowski, B. Keller, A. Rolniotis, T. Skore . Third R-: M. Samuels, D. Mattso n, J. Co llins, N . Gold ma n, R. Rosenq uist, (End-coach), D. G ooris, S. Ca rlson , R. Pignoto , N . Chamli n, L. Fisher, J. Ford . Front Row : M. Gi telis, D. Steffeck, G . Rea di ng, S. Black, S. Lande rman . M. lopofsky (Asst. Trainer), R. Anderson (Mana ger). Second Row: Coa ch Conway defeat Glenbrook at homecoming DISPLAYING Viki ng Sp irit and dete rmina ti on , Capta in Terry Ande rson blocks a Glenbroo k South linebacker. VARSITY SCORES VIKINGS 0 Maine East 6 VIKINGS 0 Deerfield 21 VIKINGS 7 Glenbrook South 7 VIKINGS 0 Niles West 6 VIKINGS 14 New Trier West 20 VIKINGS 7 Glenbrook North 0 VIKINGS 0 Maine West 6 VIKINGS 0 Maine South 42 •: JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES VIKINGS 0 VIKINGS 6 VIKINGS 6 VIKINGS 13 VIKINGS 0 VIKINGS 0 Deerfield 13 Glenbrook South 7 Niles West 24 New Trier West 32 Glenbrook North 7 Maine West 0 �famous ALL-CONFERE NCE and Special Mention All -Area linebacker Terry Anderson exhibits as other Vi kings stand ready to assist. ta ckling ability ANTICIPATING a draw ploy perfectly, inspired Vikings pounce on the New Trier West ful lback. INTENTLY watching game odion is Lorry Bobb, Viking lineman and punter . �VARSITY kicke r Mo r k Olefs ky prepares lo odd ano th er po int to the V iking total. COMPOSING backfield ore juniors George Phelus, Mark Bres nik, and Mike Gitelis . • Tearn work important 1n football strategy BREA KI NG through for a big gain against New Trier West is Honorable Mention All-Conference halfback Skip Hightm on. HON ORABLE Mention A ll-Conference Bob Wi lson receives poss (obove) and delivers touchdown bomb (below) lo Mork Smith lo win Homecoming game . 14 1 �.I , SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Bock R-: E. Smetana, S. Rose, G. Greenfield, L. Harter, T. Wolter, G. Milgrom , R. Bassuk, S. Byrom, C. Deutscher, M. Davies (Manager). Third Row: N. Goldstein, D. Mallin, 0 . Gilleland, F. Eckhardt, H. Klein, L. Parter, D. Rasengord, M. Pazan, B. Raddatz . Second Row: T. Cohen, M. Feldman, J. Waldorf, P. Peterson, Cooch Browning, D. Colli ns, J. Lieberman, G. Magid a ; J. Sull ivan . Front Row: G. Lewis, G. Schroeder, J. Bethmon, M. Zimmerma.1, R. Poznonsky, M. Baum, P. Keefe . Sophomores find competition rugged MAKING a difficult poss reception look easy, Howie Klein heads for daylight. SOPHOMORE SCORES VIKINGS 20 VIKINGS 8 VIKINGS 0 VIKINGS 7 VIKINGS 6 VIKINGS 7 VIKINGS 6 VIKINGS 0 Maine East Deerfield Glenbrook South Niles West New Trier West Glenbrook North Maine West Maine South 0 13 14 14 7 32 27 6 QUARTERBACK Dove Rosengord and Assistant Cooch Bill Zook discuss possible plays for the next set of downs . Th e Sop ho mo re footba ll team w as hi t hard by in 1 ies, and m any ur p layers had to pe r fo r m on both the offen sive and d efensi ve un its. Th is appear ready fo r a cti o n on the V iki ng vars ity next year . the so lid backfiel d of Da v e Ro sen ga r d, Ma rt y Zim m e r man, Howi e Kle in, and Randy Poznan sky who appeared ready fo r action on the V i king va rsi ty next year . �Frosh ~A' • wins CSL crown RECEIVING their first place trophy from Varsity Cooch McCarrell are Marty Gartzman , Coach Bauer, Scott McKay , and David Robb ins. FROSH "A" FOOTBALL TEAM : Back Row : J. Gray , D. Robbins, M. Gartzman, R. Moldenhauer, B. Altenburn, D. Haley , M. Harrison , R. Minkus, J . Ostom. Second Row: P. Fisher, D. Kashevos, R. Bern dt, T. Phelus, J. Murlowski , W. Sowers, S. Brin, J. Arden , R. Bromberg. Front Row : P. Ke lly , L. Molinaro, P. Rubin, Cooch Bauer, Coach Hodnik, D. Gilleland , S. McKay , W. Chogares . With the careful guidance of Coaches George Bauer and Ed Hodnik, the Frosh "A" football team tied for the Central Suburban League Championship. This title was the first of its kind to come to a Niles North football squad. Pacing the team were backs Scott McKay and Jeff Arden along with linemen Marty Gartzman and Dave Robbins. The "B" team showed great potential with a 2-3-2 record . Leading players were cocaptains Al Poznansky, fullback and most v a I u ab I e player, and Kirk Robinson, an excellent center. FROSH "A" SCORES VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS 19 0 28 0 12 7 20 Deerfield 2 Glenbrook South 0 Niles West 12 New Trier West 13 Glenbrook North 7 Maine West 0 Maine South 0 FROSH "B" SCORES VIKINGS 6 VIKINGS 6 VIKINGS 6 VIKINGS 12 VIKINGS 13 VIKINGS 0 VIKINGS 0 Deerfield 6 Glenbrook South 0 Niles West 6 New Trier West 19 Glenbrook North 7 Maine West 9 Maine South 20 FROSH "B" FOOTBALL TEAM: Back Row : M. Larsen, K. Robinson, I. Hore, M. Goldman, R. Dolins, J . Brown, R. Carlson, C. Luckman,W . Shulman . Third Row: G . Rosen, R. Rechel, D. Solovy, A. Poznansky, M. Schwartz, S. Weiner, F. Byram, D. Pazan . Second Row: S. Schnelder, G . Hershenhouse, M. Krasny, E. Porter, Cooch Grant, I. Kaufman, J . Rosenquist, C. Bud row, J. Carlin. Front Row: S. Schwartz. M. Jacobs, I. Rosenberg, D. Sanders, R. Ingram, J . Lashen, B. Scholz. �.r PREPARING for an important meet are the four top cross-country runners : Ken Wo lfinger, Lewis Lebolt, Jerry Zivic, and Bob Kuhnle . Harriers sixth in conference VA RS ITV SCORES VIKINGS 40 VIKINGS 35 VIKINGS 19 VIKINGS 25 VIKINGS 17 VIKINGS 36 VIKINGS 38 VIKINGS 44 VIKINGS 23 VIKINGS 31 Maine East Deerfield Glenbrook North Niles East Glenbrook South New Trier West Maine South Maine West Hinsdale Niles West 19 23 37 30 45 24 22 19 32 27 Ninth Place-Maine West Invitational Eighth Place-Riverside-Brookfield Tenth Place-Ridgewood Invitational Sixth Place-Conference Meet Lack of depth cost the Viking Crosscountry team a successful defense of the Central Suburban League title, but Coach Bill Robinson's harriers did turn in another fine effort. Bob Kuhnle led the team and was named most valuable harrier after finish ing third in the CSL meet. Lewis Lebolt, Ken Wolfinger, and Jerry Zivic also added solid performances . Although the team had only a 4-6 dual meet record and finished sixth in conference standings, many of the losses were by narrow margins. FINISHING first aga in for the Vikings is Captain Bob Kuhnle, most valuable harrier . VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Back Row : W . lp jian, L. Blomberg , K. Wolfinger, S. Ladd , R. Kuhnle, J. Zivic, C. Westberg . Front Row: G. Nelso n, H. Frie nd, S. Gitelis, 0 . Swanson, L. Lebolt, L. Garner, R. Tur im . 144 �FROSH-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM : Bock Row: Coach Florence, A. Forema n, L. Lauter, F. Ku hn , G. Deutsch, R. Kuhnle, 8. Fr iedman, J. Ka tnik, S. Wine, L. Klei n, De nn en, D. McG(Nol, L. Hatoff, K. Ma loney , D. Lipski, M. Brach ma n, J. G ra eff, A. Helfer. S. G ray . II T. Porker. R. Lapp ing. Front Row : F. Koc hevar, A. Hyman , N . Ve rch, M. Winie r , S. Frosh-Soph team displays promise HELPING his team lo victory in the township meet is Doug Lipski, the top sophomore harr ie r. Although the Frosh-Soph C r oss- FINISHING fir st is Al Helfer , the top Country team did not have a spectacular season in terms of win-lo ss percentage , they d id show tr emen - fre shm an runner . dous promise , particularly at the fres hman level. Sophomores Doug Lipski and Bob Fri edman performed admirably , wh i le Roger Kuhn le and Al Helfer gave signs that continuance of Northi cr oss-country excellence is apparent. FROSH-SOPH SCORES VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS 50 36 25 17 17 36 45 30 25 15 19 Glenbrook North 30 Maine East Deerfield Glenbrook South New Trier West Mo ine South Maine West Hinsdale Niles West 44 47 23 18 25 30 ,. First Place-Township Meet Tenth Place-Ridgewood Invitational Fifth Place-Conference Meet 14 5 �VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: Back R- : K. Llden, A. Schmidt, H. Grlbow, W. Blumenthal , R. Vender, J. Tanker, G . Stluka. Front R- : R. Schoos, R. Schrier, S. Sandler, 'A. Spatz (Monager), G . Dworski, H. Rotfeld, P. Wien , R. Borman . LEADING the fie ld in the breaststroke , Perry Wien splashes for the finish . DETERMINATION Is ev ident in Arnie Schmidt os he performs In the freestyle relay . EXECUTING a back loyout Is diver Ga ry Dworskl. Swim team records 11-J; FREESTYLE specialist Keith Llden grabs a breath as he competes In the 50 yard race �ALWAYS a consistent performer, Gory Stluko 'flies" to victory . Stluka takes first in conference The varsity swimming team was set back this year because only three seniors returned. The consequent losses to Deerfield and New Trier West proved a distressing season's start. Coach Joe Rusk, however, worked the boys to their potential and maintained the team's reputation. The Purple Porpoise overwhelmed the perennial state contender Maine South and finished first in the Highland Park Invitational. Versatile Gary Stluka was a decisive factor in each of the eleven dual meet victories, also capturing first in conference and seventh in state in the individual medley. The underclasswho regularly accompanied seniors Keith Liden, Jim Tanker, and men Stluka displayed the energy needed for similar seasons in the future. VARSITY SCORES VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS 68 32 58 63 60 56 38 82 49 77 50 67 55 \Vaukegan Deerfield Niles East Glenbrook South Maine East Niles West New Trier West Elk Grove Glenbrook North Lake Forest Maine West Maine South Tinley Park First Place Big Red Invitational Fifth Place Evanston Invitational Third Place Conference Meet 27 62 37 30 35 39 57 13 46 17 45 28 40 VERSATILITY is required in the individual medley , and Ron Vender is well-adopted to the task as he swims the butterfly , backstroke , breaststroke, and freestyle . 147 �DISPLAYIN G fine form is Larry Nemkov, who swam the indiv ldu?I medley and the butterfly far the team . OUTSTANDING in the free style is Mike W o lz. Frosh-Soph drown opposition Through rigorous practices and hard work, the frosh -s oph swimmers had an extremely promising year . They boa sted an impressiv e l l -2 dual meet record and a crop of swimmers which provided needed depth for the team . Larry Nemkov was outstanding in the butterfly, placing third in the Central Suburban League conference meet. Also in the CSL meet, backstrokers Neal Apple and Fred Hankin placed second and sixth, respectively . The cooperation between the freshmen, sophomores and · Staerk indicates that another strong swim team is in the making. Coach John FROSH-SOPH SCORES VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS 65 29 79 67 71 56 53 86 33 72 66 60 63 Waukegan Deerfield Niles East Glenbrook South Maine East Niles West New Trier West Elk Grove Glenbrook North Lake Forest Maine West Maine South Tinley Park 29 66 16 28 22 39 42 8 62 23 29 35 32 FROSH-SOPH SWIMMIN G TEAM: Back Row : Cooch Stae rk, N . Apple , F. Hankin , R. Ol ien, R. Nelson , L. Weinman , M. Levitt, M. Aboav , B. Miller . Second Row : C. Mak, .G . Mag ida , J. G arber, E. Feldshriber, G . Salzman, B. Schwartz, M. Molitor, N . Jacob i, J. Nakash ima, S. Kernes. Front Row : L. Nemkov, M. Wolz, G . Messerschmitt, D. Gerowitz, A. Goynor . F. Sheer. D. Apple, J. Thompson , S. Levin . 148 �VARS ITY BASKETBA LL TEAM: Standing: M . Kalman son (Manager), Coach Florence, S. Eckm ann, W . Kessel , G . Karbus, M . Sachs, R. W il son , A . fj ambaurger, M . Lapafsky (Manag er). Kneeli ng: M. Karey , E. Tade lman, T. Murlawski, J. Shaffer, E. Kipni s, D. McKay , H. Zimme rman . Cagers place first VARSITY SCORES ,. VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS 64 50 66 55 46 55 80 57 51 60 56 63 58 60 67 68 61 62 75 46 61 54 42 Ridgewood Niles East Glenbrook North Forest View Maine West Maine South Warren Niles East Highland Park Glenbrook South Tinley Park Deerfield Niles West New Trier West Glenbrook North Maine West Maine South Glenbrook South Deerfield Niles West New Trier West New Trier West Evanston 37 54 43 49 43 84 48 53 40 44 59 41 51 45 36 47 53 51 72 45 60 53 74 • In CSL Led by All -Area forward Bob Wil son, the varsity cagers tied for first place in the Central Suburban League, posting a 13-1 record. W i lson, who along with Gary Korbus atta ined All-Conference honors, took the CSL scoring championship. Among the keys to the Viking success were a balanced scoring attack and a defense which allowed only three opponents to score more than sixty points. Scoring punch was also provided by guards Howie Zimmerman and Edd ie Tadelman, and forward Bill Kessel. High points of the season included a first place finish in the annual N i les North Holiday Tournament and a 61 -53 victory over Maine South . The latter brought the Vikings into a first place CSL tie and w i ll long be remembered by Northi. ALL-AREA forw ard Bo b W i lson jumps up and ave r the W arren defender to basket the ball. �nlque to drive around a New Trie r West defender . Cage. champions CENTER Gory Korbus is poised for another successful free throw. SPARKPLUG Howle Zimmerman makes o break-away fora layup as teammates and the Viking ·crowd (below) look on . rd �STANDOUT Bob W ilson has just pulled down a reb ou nd and is starti ng the Viking offensive move . exhibit offensive, defensive skills DEFENSE is the key as the tenacious arms of Gary Korbus a nd Bill Kesse l greet DISPLAYING perfect form on a jumper is Bill Kessel. �JUN IOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Back Row : Cooch Zook, J. Peterson, K. O'Donnell , K. Sticken, D. Altenbe rn . Front Row : R. Widdowson, W. Fisher, H. Friend , C. Westberg . JV, Sophs improve records The junior varsity and sophomore basketball teams both had improved seasons over those of last year's squads . A 9-7 slate was recorded by Coach Bill Zook's JV, and the sophomores under the direction of Coach Richard Roeper were 7- 11 . Leading the upperclassmen were forwards John Peterson and Ken Stick- victories, the one against New Tr ier West particularly stood out. In th is contest the V i kings tallied 85 points . which was the highest total recorded by any basketball team from North this year . Important members of the sophomore team were Steve Huscher and Scott McKay who showed playmaking skill as well as the talent to en who took up much of the scoring "dent the nets." If these standouts slack and provided rebounding pow- continue their progression, exceler. Guard Roger Widdowson also lence at the varsity level seems played a significant role in the team's assured. winning performance. Among the SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM : Back Row : Cooch Roeper , E. Smetana , J. Gaine r, R. Bassuk, M. Winter, G . Mi lopping, C. Gilbert. Front . grom , N. Goldstei n, L. Ham merman, P. Keefe . Second Row : G . Deutsch, S. Huscher, R. L Row : I. Silve rman (Manage r), S. Widdowson, W. Cooper, S. McKay . FORWARD John Peterson rebo unds a missed -shot and puts it bock up for two points. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS 48 Maine South 52 Maine West 32 Glenbrook North 48 Niles West 69 Glenbrook South 53 Niles East 58 Deerfield 75 Forest View 58 New Trier West 50 Maine South 53 Maine West 44 65 53 85 62 Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Niles West New Trier West Deerfield 66 50 37 52 50 59 55 60 57 62 51 49 48 51 72 67 SOPHOMORE SCORES VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS 45 Maine South 49 Maine West 37 Glenbrook North 49 Glenbrook South 55 Niles West 31 Niles East 59 Deerfield 52 .Evanston 52 Tinley Park 61 New Trier West 55 Forest View 44 65 58 50 51 36 Maine South Maine West Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Niles West Deerfield 49 56 42 34 58 40 72 49 55 40 44 49 62 54 40 67 57 �Frosh squads finish season with 3-13 logs An extreme lack of height hurt both the Frosh "A" and Frosh "B" basketball squads this year as both teams compiled 3-13 records . Under the guidance of Coach Len Ackman, the Frosh "A" team gamely fought their taller opponents to many close games, even though the Vikings often found themselves smaller than their opponents in every position. High lights of the year include a 59-39 victory over arch-rival Niles West, and a close 38-37 win over Maine South, who came in second in the conference. Tough forwards 0arty Harrison and Jeff Murlowski led the team, as both boys combined adequate shooting ability with great rebounding prowess. The Frosh "B"' cagers often found themselves in the same dilemma as the Frosh "A," as the cagers were forced to rely on speed rather than height and power. Leaders for the team were FR OS H "A" BA SK ETBALL TEAM: Back Row : Cooch Ackman , S·. Kle ifield (Monoger), J. Jamon, M. G oldman, M. Harrison, J. Brown, R. Carlson, J . M urlowski, M. K . Front Row : P. Rubin , B. Robinson, D. Solovy. otz FROSH "A" SCORES : VIKINGS VIKINGS . VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS 24 31 32 23 27 ·31 43 59 30 38 24 38 41 47 43 20 Niles East Glenbrook North Maine West Maine South Evanston Glenbrook South Deerfield Niles West New Trier West Glenbrook North Maine West Maine South Glenbrook South Deerfield Niles West New Trier West 51 45 50 61 85 42 58 39 42 44 43 37 46 57 40 53 DEMONSTRATING the "ort" of bosketboll are Bobby Konn ond his opponent. speedy guard Bob Kann and · forward Marty Gartzmann. FROSH "B" BASKETBALL TEAM: Back Row: Cooch DiPosquole, M. Woxberg, S. Schwartz, D. Friedlander, J. Aling, R. Dolins, R. Filler, S. Wine, M. Gortzmon . Second Row: J. Carlin, D. Nonnemacher, S. Brin . Front Row: R. Konn, J. Kohn . FROSH "B" SCORES VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VllQNGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS 36 Niles East 45 Glenbrook North 27 Maine West 30 Maine South 36 Evanston 34 Glenbrook South 36 Deerfield 60 Niles West 31 New Trier West 23 Glenbrook North 37 Maine West 38 Maine South 37 Glenbrook South 44 39 32 Deerfield Niles West New Trier West 39 25 29 41 45 40 41 49 43 32 42 45 64 58 37 49 �.I Lubowich leads grapplers to second place VARSITY SCORES VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS 19 . Willowbrook 26 22 21 North Chicago 19 20 Maine South 7 40 G lenbrook South 17 23 Deerfield 18 22 Mundelein 17 22 Niles West Glenbrook North 5 36 25 16 Maine West 36 New Tr ier West 11 Second Place N iles Quad Third Place Glenbrook South Tourney Second Place Ridgewood Invitational Fourth Place District Meet BEN Aronow itz seeks on adequate move to maintai n control over his opponent. VAR SITY WRESTLI NG TE AM: Bock Row : D. Kambe r (Tra iner), P. Sm ie ton ko, B. Freeh ill , K. Lubowlch, K. Pinsky , N . Chomlin, M . Samuels, Cooch We ber . Front Row: B. Aronow itz, P. Soyod , R. Fr ied man, R. Gil man , N . Christen sen . TAKING down his opponent is Barry Freeh i ll. HEAVYWEIGHT Poul Smietonko appl ies a pinn ing comb inotion, thus assur ing victory over Niles West. �league finish Led by Ken Lubowich's outstanding fourth place finish in state, the Viking wrestling squad enjoyed its finest season in the school's four years . The team turned in a 7-3 over-all .record, 6-1 in Central Suburban League competition and good for second place. Lubowich and Bob Gilman posted undefeated individual records in c ~ nference action and were awarded with All-Conference recognition. Other highlights of the year included a second place in the Ridgewood Invitational and a third place in the Glenbrook South Invitational. With eight of the twelve grapplers returning next year, hopes are high for a repetition of this season's excellence. ATTEMPTING a two paint takedown is all-conference 112 · pounder, Bob Gilman, who was I B-3 for the year and third DISTRICT and sectional winner Ken Lubawich , whose re· cord lor the year was 22-1-1, is in the process of defeating in district competition . his opponent from Niles West. 0 155 �JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLI NG TEAM: Back Row : N. Cha rness, D. Singer, K. Turskl, S. Cowin, Coa ch Richardson. Front Row : I. Berge r, B. Helman, C. Se ltzer, H. Ga sser, D. L ang. JV pins down success JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES VIKINGS 12 VIKINGS 8 VIKINGS 32 VIKINGS 36 VIKINGS 11 VIKINGS 36 VIKINGS 19 VIKINGS 19 VIKINGS 14 VIKINGS 15 Willowbrook Deerfield Mundelein Glenbrook North Niles West 40 Maine West Maine South 34 37 22 14 38 16 New Trier West North Chicago 29 Glenbrook South 27 39 PICKING up va lua ble ridi ng ti me is Scott Byram . CONCENTRATING an his initial moves In the second peri od is Jim Bethma nn. Although their most versatile performers frequently were brought up to the varsity level, this year's junior vars ity wrestling team showed exceptional potent ial and desire. Jun iors Irwin Berger and Bruce Helman led the squad, losing a comb ined total of only three matches all year in the lighter weight classes . Their season was highlighted by a 36- 16 romp over NewTrierWest in the last meet of the year. �Freshman, sophomore squads finish strong SOPHOMORE SCORES VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS 20 13 27 20 16 19 28 18 45 29 40 Willowbrook North Chicago Maine South Maine East Glenbrook South Deerfield Mundelein Niles West Glenbrook North Maine West New Trier West . 30 37 18 34 32 23 22 24 5 18 13 First Place Niles Quad · • Second Place Reavis Tournament FRESHMAN SCORES VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS ·VIKINGS VIKINGS 25 40 24 22 6 39 22 34 18 46 Willowbrook North Chicago Maine South Glenbrook South Deerfield Mundelein Niles West Glenbrook North Maine West New Trier West 30 3 23 24 36 10 22 16 25 8 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM: Bock Row : H. Byrom, T. Phelus, R. Abrams, W . Sowers, J. Be thmon, M. Peterson, D. Ronsdell . Front Row : M. Gl icks mon, S. Dennen, R. Wore, S. Kodelz, R. Dicto r. J. K oplon, Cooch Hodnik. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM: Bock Row : R. Minkus, M. Bromberg, R. Dochmon, F. Kuhn, W . Shulmon. Second Row : H. Mueller, D. Terry , A. Pozmonsky, F. Byrom, M. Schwartz, M. Morion , Cooch Browning . Front R-: J. Rosenquist, D. Christopherson, H. Go ldman, W . Tonker. M. Behrm a n, J. Rice . Not Pidured : J. Arden. The freshman and sophomore wrestl i ng squads both started their seasons slowly, but they began to jell and finished their seasons strongly. The sophomores, under the direction of Coach Ed Hodnik,. trounced Glenbrook South, 45-5, and New Trier West, 40- 13. Coach Don Browning's frosh grapplers handed New Trier West the same fate, defeating the Cowboys 46 -8. The leaders for the sophomores were Jim Bethmann, Scott Byram, and Mark Peterson, wh i le Hal Goldman, Al Poznansky, and Rick Bromberg paced the frosh. 15 7 �TRUNKLESS Mike West performs a hond stond on the porallel_bors . Gymnastics VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS AIRBORN Bobby Solstone Is turning In onother stellor perlormonce on the trampoline . 42 45 51 77 90 67 63 59 67 70 83 47 58 69 69 Prospect Evanston Niles East Elk Grove Lane Tech Niles West New Triet West New Trier East Glenbrook West Glenbrook South Maine West Maine South Waukegan Rich Central York 3rd in Conference 3rd in District VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM: Back R- : J. Wyler, H. Zinde ll, L. Schwartz. L. Bernstein, B. Joh nson, L. Friedmon, W. Lev y, R. Scholz. M. West, J. Herzberg . Front 158 89 85 81 55 42 65 69 73 65 62 49 84 74 63 63 Although the Vikings' gymnasts lost the Central Suburban League title for the first time since the conference's inception, the team enjoyed a year marked with signs of great things to come. Only three seniors were on the squad, the rest of the team being composed of outstanding juniors and sophomores. Lqrry Schwartz, Jim Weisman, and Bob Johnson were three of the team's most consistent performer's, having more experience than the squad's younger members. In the conference meet, Howie Zindell was crowned champion on the rings, while Bob Salstone picked up two seconds. Row : Cooch Cress, J. Weismon, D. Scheck, B. Wald.man, S. K amin , C. Citron, J. Engelhordt , R. Salstone, R. Slotten, Cooch Grant . �dismount is Jim Weismon . • team finishes third 1n confere nce LARRY Schwortz , who consistently showed excellen t form, builds up CONFERENCE champion Howie Zindell is perfectly momentum for o tumbling routine . erect in this handstand . �SO PH OMORE GYMNASTICS TEAM: Bock Row : Coa ch Cress, R. Gieger, L. Porte r, P. Wyle r, P. Westbe rg , R. Wah lstrom, R. Powrozn ik, Coach G rant. Front Row: D. Cal lins, R. Bolatin , S. Laure n, R. G ra ssma n. Sophs take first; frosh go undefeated Both showed tremendous proficiency in all events this year . This was evidenced FROS H-SOPH SCOR ES VIKINGS VIKINGS VI KIN GS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKINGS VIKIN GS VIKINGS VIKINGS 67 70 73 55 92 68 64 68 76 82 84 93 85 69 65 64 Evanston Elk Grove Prospect Niles East Lane Tech Waukegan York Niles West Rich Central G lenbrook North Maine West Lake Forest Ne w Trier West Gle nbrook South Ne w Trier East Ma ine South TYPIFYIN G underclass a bility in gymnastics , l or ry Bernstei n sustains on iro n cross . FR ESHMAN GYMNA STIC S TEAM : Bock Row : W. Johnso n, l . Mo lina ro, R. Harris , P. Fishe r, D. Rose nthal, K. Kuznetsky, K. Coope r, R. Zind e ll , D. Eise nbe rg, E. Porte r, J. Justman, Coa ch G ra nt. Front Row : J. Mo litor, S. Carnow, M. Schwa rtz, D. Ransdell , R. Feldman n, M. Di etch, H. Rubin, D. Mathison, T. L ure n, S. Go ldberg. a t6 0 underclass gymnastics teamsv 65 62 59 77 40 64 68 64 56 50 48 39 47 63 67 68 b y the fact that the frosh -soph team tied for the Central Suburban League championship with Niles West and the frosh squad won each of its six meets . In the conference meet, Bruce Waldman took two championships, including one for all -around ability on the various apparatus. Leading the frosh in their meets was tumble r Mike Schwartz , whose ability b rought him a seventh in conference at the varsity level. The above accomplish ments are even more amazing con sidering the fact that five underclassmen made regular appearances on the varsity level. �orbus, VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Bock Row : Cooch Green, A. Ro initis, R. Wilson, G. K S. Horris, D. Goo ris, Cooch Bouer. Second Row : C. Eisenberg, R. Widd owson, R. Lohlum, D. Altenbern, M. Olefsky, D. Mattson.' H. Zimmermo~ , R. Cohen . ,:,.;.,-, Row: N. Ch;istensen, A. Goldberg, E. Todelmon, A. Morcus, H. Friend, B. Krosny, M. Gltelis. Clutch hitting, fielding pace diamondmen Under the patient coaching of Coach George Bauer, this year's baseball squad combined a taut defensive alignment with clutch hitting to form a winning squad. The pitching corps showed much promise, as the team's top two hurlers Scott Harris and Curt Eisenberg, were only juniors . Other important players in the Viking attack included Ed Tadelman, Al Goldberg, Howie Zimmerman, Bob Wilson, Dan Gooris, and Andy Roiniotis. SOUTHPAW Howie Zimmermon releases o fostboll for an other strike. • SHORTSTOP Ed Todelmon togs Al Goldberg in a practice sess ion. DEPENDABLE receiver os well as hitter, catcher Don Gooris prepares for a ploy ot the plate. 161 �AWAITING a relay throw is Dale Mattson as Niles East baserunner approaches. ANDY Roiniolis is about lo turn th is flyball Into an out. SIDEARM delivery by Scott Harris is on its way to the plate . Tearn boasts many standouts STRETCHING h is lanky frame lo trap a low throw is first baseman Bob Wilson . INTENTLY keeping his eye on the ball ls Howle Zimmerma n, one of the team's leading hitters . 162. �. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM: Bock Row : l. Hammerman, E. Smetana, N. Goldstein , M. Winter, R. Martin , C. Deutcher, R. Becker (Manager). Second Row : W. Cooper , S. Huscher, C. Gilbert, D. Rosengard, F. Kochevar, J. Waldorf. Front Row: l. Plotzker, J. Lieberman , M. Zimmerman , S. Walinsky, T. Cohen . FROSH "A" BASEBALL TEAM: Bock Row: M. Lepp , M. Bromberg, R. Carlson, A. Singer, D. Robbins, J. Gray, Coach Ackman . Second Row : D. Krauch (Manager), J. Kohn, l. Berd- ine, K Goldsand, D: Malone, P. Rubin, J. Thompson' (Manager). Front Row: S. McKay, . M. Katz, G. Rosen , M. Lorsch, R. Kann . FROSH "B" BASEBALL TEAM: Back Row : M. Behrman (Manager), M. Citron (Manager), A. Foreman , J. Aling, B. Robinson, A. Koltan, Coach Wolf . Second Row : M. Molitor, D. Rosenthal, J. Arden, T. Zlmnawodzki, E. Mayer, S. Brin, S. Berkowitz. Front Row: I. Rosenberg, J. Tamback, D. Pesko, W. Nelson, S. Goldberg, D. Rudd . 163 �TOP hurdlers are Ste ve Rase, Steve w11i1s , Ma rk Bresnlk, and Gary Fritz. Cinderm en look strong VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Bock Row : Coach Conway , Coach Synder, J. Peterson, M. Sachs, K. Stlcken, J. Epste in , B. Marlon, Coach McCarrell, Coach Ram irez . Second Row : M. DISTANCE r unner Bob Kuhnle crosses the tape for another Viki ng victory . PEN SIVE Steve Willis prepares ta pale vault . Brownstein (Manager), R. Jacob , T. Murlowskl, G . Fritz, S. W iiiis, D. McKay, M. Bresnik. Front Row: L. Lebo lt. R. Goldsmi th, S. Ladd , J. Zlvic, D. Lipski, H.. Klein. . After finishing the indoor season with an 8-5 record, Coach Darrell Conway's trackmen duplicated their success outdoors. Bob Kuhnle was a solid contender for a place in state in the mile run . The team was reinforced by Mark Bresnik, Lewis Lebot, Steve Willis, and Larry Garner. PUTIING the shat is Brad Marian . LUNG ING far d istance Is Mork Bresnik as he com· pete s In the broad jump . �FROSH-SOPH TRACK TEAM: Bock Row : Coach Conwoy, Coach McCarrell , H. Renz, S. Rose, J. Brown, G . Milgram, T. Walter, K. Horowitz , D. Megow, Coach Ramirez, Cooch man, N . Sax, R. Kuhnle, F. Kuhn, M. Pozan, G . Becker, R. Friedman, M. Merkin, T. Phelus . Front Row : M. Marion, B. Salzman, J. Libby , G . Nusinow, H. Klein, J. Katnik, B. Snider. Third Row : W . Tanker, D. Christopherson, R. Sperling, K. Maloney, J . Graeff, G . Goodman , M. Brachmon , S. Bernstein , S. Dennen, J. Justman . Second Row : W . Shul- Powroznik, M. Rief. BATON passing is an importont fa cet in relays, and Jeff Epstein and Mark Bresnik display the proper technique . Runners bolster squad I . PRACTICING for long d istance run ning are Doug Lipski, Lewis Lebolt, and Jerry Zlvic. - --SPRINT men inclu de Barry Salzm an, Gory Nusinow, Terry Murlowski, Howie Klein, Jeff Epstein, and Gary Goodma n. 165 �Varsity golfers play up to par Despite tough competition from New Trier West and Glenbrook South, this year's golf team formed a capable unit which blended both experienced lettermen and prom ising juniors. Leading the team were Andy Spatz, Al Hambourger, Bob Kurtz, Mike Korey, and Phil Aaron. VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Back Row : Cooch Rusk, A. Spotz, A. Hombourger , R. Kurtz, M. Korey . Front Row : D. Long, G . Kromer, P. Aoron, J. Hedblom, R. Johnson . COACH Joe Rusk instructs Bob Kurtz on the proper orm position in the fol low-through os Al Hombourger awa its his turn . ANDY Spotz shows his excellent form os he practices a long Iron shot. FROSH-SOPH GOLF TEAM: Back Row : D. Nonnemacher, S. Wine, R. Horris, M. Gu e nther, J. Wosh bu rn, R. Ha mmett. Front Row : F. Eckhardt, R. Abra ms, J. Hed blom, J. Slutz ky. IH �VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Bock Row : R. Vende r, L. Herter, R. Mayers , P. Sandler, Cooch Grant. Front Row : S. Bederma n, C. Westb erg , J. Clarkson, N. Poppo, D. Go idman . Netmen strive for CSL title STEVE Bederman smashes a powerful serve. Bolstered by the return of five veterans from last year's varsity team, the Viking netmen challenged Maine West, New Trier West, and Glenbrook South for the CSL title . Bob Mayers and Larry Newman performed well at singles positions, while Don Goldman and Carl Westberg formed a solid doubles duo. SLICING a forehand return, Bob Mayers keeps hi s opponent off balance. FROSH-S OPH . TENNIS TEAM: Back Row : Cooch Kingsford , J. Murlo.,;,ski, R. Bressler, R. Lapping, L. Terry , P. Keefe, M. Harrison . Second Row : N. Greenspan , R. Perdue, R. Rechel , J. Kaplan, M. Garlzman, F. Byram, J. Jamon . Front Row: L. Rubin, M. Caplan, S. Nimer , J. Carlin , S. Kleifield, I. Shym an. 167 �Intramural program pr, vides o DRIVING through Gary Fritz is Nlr Poppo during la spirited Intramural free play game . DEFENDING the i r hall 's honor is the Hall A junior lvalleyball team in an important contest against Hall B. ALAN Hatoff spikes the ball in a volleyball contest. SHO WING ski llful div ing form is Scott Brenner as he sets himself for a flip . �diversified range of activities Niles North's Intramural program enabled students of average as well as outstanding ability in athletics to participate in a variety of sports. These activities included both competitive contests between the four halls and free-play arrangements in which students could engage in individual programs. Among the competitive team sports were basketball, volleyball, and pushball. The free-play program involved gymnastics, swimming, and weightlifting. The latter served as a means for conditioning athletes before their seasons began . JUMPING high for the rebound Is CO N CENTRA TI N G on his under hond fo r m is 'Nir Poppo. Wayne Fisher dur ing an intramural game . WEIGHT tra ining keeps Mark Bresnlk In shape between !athletic seasons . INTRAMURAL BOARD : Standing: R. Odeg aard, R. Scholz, M. Fr ied, S. Kne pper . Seated Back Row : L. G uzy , R. Lapping , S. Berlin, J . Kap lan , S. Berg e r . Seated front R- : M. Ca plan , I. Rosenberg , S. Gross . 169 �HIDDEN behind the balance beam, the photographer catches a gymnast ready to turn on the uneven paralle l bars . GAA Co-ed Nights allow students lo use mast any athletic facility . TENSION mounts os Pam Glick makes a determined return . GAA co-ordinates clubs, projects to serve GAA BOARD: Back Row: A. Blumenthal, C. Rambert, D. Cline, D. Phelan , P. Reid, F. Callera . Second Row: P. Klein, C. Neuhaus, A. Goldschmidt. Fr ont Row: C. Payne, J. Shatney, S. Birger . 170 �EAGER portlciponts await iheir turn on the tramp o line . BAKE sales help GAA raise money for many projects. CYGNETTES rest wh ile tread ing water . CREA TING on interesting floo r pattern is Kim Turski. student body The Girls' Athletic Association this year provided Northi's girls with many activities. The traditional Coed Night and the eighth grade playday were sponsored by GAA, in addition to the pot luck dinner held by the Gymnastics Club and Auroris (Dance Club}. These two groups also co-operated in the production of a creative program held in early February. Cygnettes (Swim Club} .presented a series of short exhibitions of synchronized swimming skills. Through its many activities; the GAA served to benefWnot only the girls involved, but the entire student body. GAA OFFICERS : Kathy Landi (Treasurer), Debbie Hendricks (VicePres ident), Heather Fair (Pres ident), Pam Scott (Secretory). 171 �I I1 I Tennis, Badminton Teams , • • improve 1n sec.ond season BONNIE Moyers displays her skill for the Tennis Team. BADMINTON TEAM: Back Raw: D. Cline, M. Liss, C. Neuhaus, K. Landi, P. Klein, H. Fai r. Front Raw : M. Morgon, E. Nyland , D. Hendricks, P. Scott. TENNIS TEAM: Back Raw : D. Jones, D. Rechel, D. Hendricks, B. Moyers . Second Row : V. Blockmon, F. Brandwein , P. Halligan, P. G lick. Front Row: J. Melman, M. Door, P. Scott. Not Pidure d: S. Greese, J. Pe terson , P. Phelan, C. Rambert, P. Reid. 11 Better luck next time Dono Jones! �CYGNETTES: Back Row: J. Bl ott, P. Phelan, B. Head, A. Blumentha l, D. Dole, G . Nevi otnik. J. Kliphordt, D. Rechel, us, J. He nning , S. Bronswick, C. Cohen, W. Wolsh , K. K . D. Sm ith , P. Rec hel. Front Row : E. Corniol, M. Shiozoki, G. Budnik, J. Nelson, L We in- stein , K. Ewert, L. Taussig, B. Rohrer, (.. Stowiorski, S. Schramm , P. Mullen . Not Pictured: J. Bloom , S. Fineberg, S. Hightmon , A. Goldschmidt, C. Levin, K. McWhorter, J. Souser, L. Weinstein . Cygnettes swim for precision " CYGNETTE OFFICERS: Bottom left: P. Rechel (President), D. Smith (V ice-President). D. Rechel (T re osure r), J. Kliphordt (Publi city), C. Stowiorski (Secretory). USING strength and grace, Pam Rechel performs o ballet leg . 173 �I I SENIOR GYMNASTICS CLUB: Left Top : L. Freeman, B. Head, C. Goldman, G. Budnik (Treasurer), S. Christian, M. Wayne, B. Cohen . Middle: F. Coak (Sec retary ), L. Ostrom, D. Woods , L. Ostrom , N. Beck, G. Katz. Right Top : J. Blott, F. Korn, B. Levin, L. · Waverly , C. Drawbaugh, N. Harloff, M. Millward (President). Talents combined by I I GYMNASTS- Class of '68: C. Drawbaugh, L. Ostrom, L. Ostrom, B. Head, M. Millward, J. Blott, B. Cohen . JUNIOR GYMNASTICS CLUB: Top: G. Riley, J. Nelson, K. Anderson , K. Keefe, M. O'Connell, S. Haugsness , C. Weil, D. Adams . Bottom: M. Abrams, S. Jacobson, B. Blank, B. Blank: S. Gotteiner, J. Mendelson, D. Zamast. 174 TIMING and agility are necessary skills for Gymnastics Club members . �JUNIOR AURORIS : Back Row: H. Ki pn is, J. Gree nbe rg , R. Dr ibin . Second Row: D. Sm ith, R. Hefter, R. Sibul. Fron t Row: L. Sch lesinger, M. Mor r is. Not Pidured : J . Edenson, G . Florence, S. Kl a yma n, G . We lte r. Auroris, Gymnastics clubs SENIOR AUROR IS: Top Row: M. Si mo n, W . Wa lsh , B. Soloway , H. Coge n, M. Dr ibin, G . Schroeder, E. Bla ir, C. Bi rg er, K. Wa genaa r, K. Keefe, A. G ay no r . Third Row: E. Rosten, N. Cu rre nt, B. O mens, P. Wah lstrom, D. Warren, K. Tu rski , C. Berma n, V. Mi ll e r. Second Row: W . Haynes, A. Su lkin, P. Conn, .I K. Doran , J. Dobkin, F. Ber kman . Fir st Row: A. Ke mp , B. Dress le r, J. N e lson, L. Ho ug land , A. W ei ns te in . Not Pidured : B. Ge rste n, A. Go u ld , S. Ne lson, N . Po ul, L. Rond e, E. Silton. AUR O RIS OFFICERS: Holly Cogen (President), Ad rienne Goynor (T reasurer ), Ellen Blair (Secretory ). 175 �I CHEERLEADER's y e ll "Lick th e Spartans" on the ir second p lace homecoming float. DALE Olsen earned the position of varsity captain through four years of dedicated cheerleoding . "NORTHI fight," shout the varsity cheerleaders at homecoming . MARTY Gold, the spirited mascot, helps the cheerleaders creole enthusiasm in the Viking crowd . Cheerleaders organize �CHEERLEADERS: F. Cook, A. Sul kin, B. Ge rber, D. Wollock, H. Spi e lma n, D. Olsen , B. Cohen, spr ead their co ntag ious enthusiasm . DALE Olsen demonstrates her enthusiasm a l the a nn ua l Cheerleaders Fund-ra isi ng Corwosh . improved squad system This year the cheerleading system was slightly altered . As always, there was a Varsity Squad, cheering at · all varsity events. Varsity cheerleaders were Barb Cohen, Franci Cook, Barb Gerber , Dale Olsen, Holly Spielman , Alison Sulkin and Debbi e Wollack. The new p r e-Varsity Squad chee r ed prior to the start of the Varsity and Junior Varsity games, and also at the Saturday morning and Monday afternoon games . The Freshman Club provided an opportunity for all freshman girls to learn the fundamentals of good cheer lead ing . VARS ITY CHEERLEADERS : F. Cook (alternate ), A. Sulkin, B. Gerber, D. W o llock, H. Spie lman, D. O lsen , B. Cohe n. �"WE slau ghtered 'em!" excla ims Jody Cassman to exci ted Barb Dressler. PRE-VAR SITY CHEERLEADERS: Bock Row: G . Ko tz, J. Cassman . Second Row : I. Levy , D. Sower s, J. Wilson. Front Row: B. Dressler. R. Carlso n. New squad j' • IS born with pre-Varsity CAPTAIN of th e pre-Varsity squad, Barb Dressler, displays her skills that PRE-VARS ITY cheer leaders jump for joy os the crowd chee rs on. 17 8 won he r the position . �ALWAYS smiling ond peppy, Annette Weinstein shows what it tokes to be a Junior Varsity captain . REFLECTING the mood of the game ore the JV Cheerleaders. JUN IOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS : Back Raw: D. Jones, P. Blachley. Second Row : B. Hammo nd, E. Offenbach, W. Haynes. Front Row : S. Rockowilz, A. We instein . JV, Frosh develop fundamentals FRESHMAN CHEERLEADING CLUB: Bottom left: S. Rambert, S. Didech , A. Saltzman, S. Stemke, P. Quinn. S. Christion, M. Holton, D. Adams, N. Galluzzo, J. Forman, R. Sibul, S. Carl- son, H. Borden, D. Zom ost, J. Meltze r. K. Siewert, P. Mullen, B. Goodfriend. B. Bittman. S. Sher. S. Nelson . Not Pictured: E. Rasenick. 179 ��r i \ POR TRAI TS �.SPIRIT mounts to beat G lenbrook South- Jeff Shaffer ond Dennis Hollberg We are the first BACKSTAGE moke- up coll---Morcia Orloff ond Holly Cogen . FOOTBALL season-- Kothy THE eyes have it--Coro l Long BREAK a leg--Jimmy Weismon ARCHITECTURAL accuracy---Ronnie Wax . 182. McWhorter �VICTOR Viking-Morty Gold A mouthful- Bruce Lehtmon. four -yea r prod uct of Niles Nort h END of o perfect evening-Dole Olsen. SENIOR girls toke on early morning tumble. FEELING the music- · Pom Moger!. llS �AH , but to graduate-- Morcia Horris . PURPLE porpoise- Gary Stluka . AT least it's chocolate-Marle ne Cohen We organized pranks, headed clubs, led MOMENTS before the game- Alison Su l kin and Bob Miles . j I I I ORGINARY lunchroom activiti es- senior bays WHEN your car doesn 't start on time- Shelly Golob . �SOMEWHERE to study after school- Diane Senner ond Dennis Wish . award-winning projects HALL A se niors win first place float award- Phyllis Anders . CRUCIBLE of emotions- Alan Hergott . RESURRECTION for Homecom ing weekend- Gary Garns HORSING oround before school- Gary Garns ALL for fun- No ncy Freedmen . SOUTH of the border-I ra Sherman . 185 �READY for a pin- Barry Freehill CARWA SH, anyone ?--Alison Sul kin ARTISTIC expression---Bev erly Wolf FIN ALLY- a senior lounge! DEEP thought---Rabin Bublick SEE you tamorrow--- Sharan Nimer We won't easily forget RYTHMIC exercises for the girls. OVERCOME with spirits-Francis Seltzer �We set an example of Viking spirit ( SENIOR CLASS BOARD ,,--· '\ -~ \ 11 i ', .12 ) Senior year---it passes so quickly . Four often exciting, unusual, meaningful years in a student's life have come to an end. The culmination of work, activities, outlets for energies ---from the "May Day Minus One" ,,.... \13/ ,--~ , ' dance sponsored by the Class Board four years ago . . . the "Land of Oz" carnival held during sophomore year . .. "Memories are Made of This"---last year's spring prom .. . "A Grecian Fall"---this year's home- ; ,. I . L. Schwartz President 2. M . Korey Vice -President coming victory dance . . . seniors have come a long way---have matured and met experiences which today make them a little wiser and 6. R. Kurtz 13 . P. Zumph more prepared to face the challenges of the world . Seniors now look ahead to college, employment, or 7. 0 . Olsen 14. H . Zimmerman military service, where some of the 8. E. Todelmon 15. R. Moyers 9. J. Partipilo 16. S. Allen foundations they have acquired dur- 3. L. Weinstein 10 . A . Lovitt 17 , B. Becker ing the past four years will be tested. Secretory 11. P. Cohn lB . 0 . Goodm on The first four-year product of Niles 4. C. Goodmon 12 . R. Head 19. J. Kliphordt Treosurer 20 . B. Cohen 5. I. Goldsond 21. C. Levin North moves ahead, ready to bring continued honors to its alma mater. 187 �ABRAMS, DENNIS Football 2; Sophomore "N" 2; Monitor 2. ABRAMS, KARYN Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls ' Glee 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,4 ; Lab assistant 2,3; Monitor 4, Spring Arts Festival 3; Spring Musical 3; Valhalla 2,3,4. ABRAMSON, NANCY Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Checkers Club 4; Childrens Theater Crew 4; Class Board alternate 1; Foll Play crew 4; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; Girls ' Glee 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Lab assistant 3,4; Math Club 2,3 ; Pep Club 1; Schaal Stare worker 4; Spring Musical crew 3; Student Senate 3,4. ACHLER, MARLA Transferred from : Bagan High Schaal 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Monitor 2,3; Spring Arts Festival crew 2. ACKERMAN , JOYCE Monitor 1; Spanish Club 1; Library worker 3. ADAMS, KATHLEEN Mid-term graduate 4; Future Business Leaders 4; GAA 1,2,3; Girls' Swim Club 1; Health Careers Club 1,2,3; Monitor 2,3 . I I. I I I I ADLER, BOBBI Concert Choir 3; Girls' Glee 2; Homecoming Comm ittee 2,3,4 , Comm ittee Chairman 4; Homecom ing Court 4; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 2; Span ish Club 1,2; Talent Show 2. AHRENS, DIANE En lighteners 1; French Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America 2; Home Ee Club 1; Monitor 3,4. AKERHAUGEN, ELLE N Illinois State Scholarship Semi-final ist 4; Bronze Key 2; Future Teachers of America 2,4; Girls' Glee 1,2; Home Ee Club 2,3; Silver Key 3. ALHALEl. NORMAN Baseball 1,4; .Hall Council Alternate 4; lntramurals 3,4; Swimming 1. AUEN, STACY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3, Bronze Key 3; Che ckers Club 4; Class Board 4; Forensics 3,4, 2nd Place Districts 3; French Club 1,2,4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Science Fa ir I ,2nd Place Districts 1; Silver Key 4; Literary Magazine 4, Business Manager 4 . ALTENBERN, PAT Girls' Glee 1. 11 ANDERS, 'HYLLIS Concert Chair 4; Drama Club 3; Enlighteners 2; GAA 1; Girls' Glee 3; Hall Council 3; Homecoming Comm ittee 4; Monitor 2,3; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 2; Spring Aris Festi·val 3,4; Spring Musical 3,4; Valhalla 3,4, Superior Rating-Stale Competition 3; Literary Magazine 4; Talent Show 4 . ANDERSON, TERRY Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3,4 , Capta in 4, All-Conference 3,4, Most Valuable Player 3,4, Lineman of the Year 4, "Chicago Amer ican" Prep Lineman of the Week 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4; lnlramurals 4; "N " Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1. ANDREN, GREGORY Transferred from Austin High 3. ARNOW, TERRY AVON, JEFF AVA Worker 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,4; Marching Band 1,2,3. IAlESTRI, KATHLEEN BARNOW, MARLA Bronze Key 3; French Club 1,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4 ; lnlramurals 3,4; Monitor 2,3; Pep Club 1; Ta lent Show 3. BEARMAN, KENNETH AV A worker 1,2,3; Lab assistant 4; Monitor 4; Library worker 1,2; Library Departmental Award 1. BECKER, BRUCE Basketball 2; Chess Club 2; Class Board 3,4; lnlramurols 2,3,4; Philosophy 2,3; Swimming 2;. Tennis 2. 118 �BECKER, CRA IG Ba sketball 1, N umeral s 1; Ba seball 1; lntrom u rol s 4. BECKER, KENNETH Mi d-te rm g rad uate 4; Ill ino is Stole Scholarship Se mi-final ist 4; Notional Me rit Letter of Commendation 4; Bro nze Key 3; Che mistry Club 1,2; Lob assi stant 1,4. BEDERMAN, EDWIN BERGER, WAYNE Illinois Sto le Schola rshi p Sem i-fi na list 4; Bro nze Ke y 3; Cl ar inet Choir 2,3 ,4, Stole Enob semble Co ntes t 3; Concert Bo nd 2,3, 4; L a ss istan t 2; Marchi ng Bond 2,3,4; Mo th Club 3; Science Fa ir 2, Seco nd Pl ace Distri cts 2; Swimm ing 1,2,3,4 , Mino r "N" 2, Manage r 1,2,3 ,4. D BERMAN, DONA L Il linois Sta te Scho larsh ip Se mi-final ist 4; Chess Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Holl Council 4, Sergeant-a t-Arm s 4; lntro murols 1,2, 3,4; Lob assistant 3; Mo n itor 1,2 . BERNBERG, BETH Fut ure Busi ne ss Leaders 4; Mon ito r 4. BERN STE IN, AVIS No tional Honor So ciety 3, 4; Ill inois State Scholarsh ip Semi-final ist 4; Bro nze Ke y 4; Concert Choi r 2,3,4 ; Fol ksin g e rs 4, President 4; GAA 1,2; G irl s' G lee 1; Madri gal 1,2 ,3,4, State Co mpetiti on Award 3; Silve r Key 3 ; Spr ing Arts Fe stival 2; Spr ing Musi ca l 2; United Notions Club I ; Ta lent Show 4 . BERS, KENNETH Astronomy Club 2,3; AVA worke r 2,3 ; Football I; Germon Club 1,2; Monitor 1,2 ; Rad io and Ele ctronics Club J ; Techn ical Services Club 2; Wrestl ing 1. BEISER, MARCIA Bio lo gy Clu b 2,3; Concert Choi r 3,4; Debate Team I; GA A 1,2,3; Girls' G lee 1,2; Lati n Club 3 ,4; Spr ing Musi ca l 3; Spring Musica l Crew 2; Talent Show 4 . We braved the cold out on the grid BIRGER, CAROL Il linois State Sch o la rship Semi-finalist 4; Auroris 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Gi rls' G lee 2; lntromurols 1,2,3 ,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Talent Show 3; Talent Show crew 2. BITRAN, JANE Drama Club I; Fol l Ploy crew 2; French Club 2,4 ; Girls' Glee 1; Homecomi ng Co mm ittee 4; Lob assistan t 3; Monitor 4; No tional Thespia n Society 4; Pe p Club 2; Spring Musical crew 2; Talent Show crew 2 . BITTER, MARTIN Chemistry Club 1,2; Concert Cho ir 1,2,3,4; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; Mixed Cho rus I; Newspaper 4; Radio a nd Electron ics Club 1,2; Spring Musica l 1,4. BLACK. MARK Tronsferred from : Hyde Por k 3; Bronze Key 3 . BLAIR, ELLEN No tional Hono r Society 3,4; N otion a l Merit Letter of Comme ndatio n 4; Auro ris 3,4, Se cre to ry 4; Bronze Key 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Folksi ngers 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Girls ' Glee 1,2; Homecomi ng Committee 4; Home Ee Club 1; lntr o muro ls 3; Silver Key 3; Sp ring Musical 4; Ta lent Show 4. BLAKE, RHONDA Chi ldrens ' Theater 3; Childrens' Theater crew 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Foll Pl o y crew 2,3; Fre nch Club 1,2; Fut ure Teachers of Amer ica 1, 2,3; G AA I; Holl Council 4; Health Ca reers Cl ub 2,3,4; Mon itor 3; Not iona l The sp ian Society 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,Secretory 2; Spr ing Arts Festi val 2; Spring Arts Festiv a l crew 1,2; Spri ng Musical 1,2,3; Spring Musica l crew 2,3; Talent Show Crew 2. BLANCHARD, JACQUELINE BLISS, LINDA BLIVAS, RENEE Mon itor 1, 2,3,4; School Store worker 3,4; Library worker 1. 189 �BLOOM, JUDITH Illinois Stole Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ; Bro nze Key 2; Co nce rt Bond 1,2,3, 4 ; French Clu b 2,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; GAA I; Holl Council 1,3,4; Home Ee Club 2,3,4; Marching Bond 1,2, 3,4 ; Monitor 4; Orchestra 1,2, 4; Si lver Key 4; Spring Musical crew 2; Woodwind Quintel 3,4 . BLOOM, LYNN Bronze Key 3 ; Checkers Club 4; Chi ldrens' Theater 2 ; Childrens' Theater crew 1; Drama Club 1,2, President 2; Foll Ploy crew 2,3; Girls' Glee 1; Moth Club 2; Notional Thespian Socie ty 2,3,4; Spr ing Aris Festival crew 1,2; Talent Show crew 2,3. BLOTT, JANIS GA A 1,2,3, 4 ; G irls' G lee 1,2; Girls' Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Girls' Swim Club 1,2,3,4 ; lnlromurols 1,2,3,4; Monitor 4; Timers Club 1,2. BLUMENFELD, RICHARD AVA worker 1; Baseball 2; Football 1,2; Intramural 1,2, 3,4 ; Spanish C lub 1,2; Track 1, 2; Talent Show 4 . BLUMENTHA L. ARLENE Ari Clu b 4 ; Drama Club 1; Foll Ploy crew 2,4; French Club 1,2; G AA 1,2,3,4, Chai rman 4; Gi rls' Swim Cl ub 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Spring Musical 2,3; Timers Club 3,4; Library worker 1,2 . BLUMENTHAL, DARLENE Illinois Stole Scholarship Se mi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Drama Club I; En lighteners 2; Foll Ploy crew 2; G AA 3; Si lver Key 3; Timers' Club 3,4; Secretory 4. BODENSTEIN, ANDEE French Clu b 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Talent Show 2. BOLOTIN, JANE Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4 ; Illinois Stole Scholarship Semi -final is t 4; Bronze Ke y 2; Childrens' Theater crew 3,4; Drama Club 2; Foll Ploy crew 2,3,4, Cha irman 4; French Club 1,2; Notional Thespian Society 2,3, 4, Points Chairman 4 ; Silver Key 3; Spring Arts Festival crew 2; Spring Musical crew 2,3 ; Talent Show crew 2,3; Timers Club 3 ; library worker 2 . BORDEN, TEDDY Ari Club I; Baseba ll , Numera l I; lob assis tant 2; Monitor 4; Spanish C lub 2. We ate ~world's Finest Chocolate' BORNSTEIN, ROBIN Transferred from : Niles East 2; Concert Choir 2,3 . BRANDEL, BRUCE AVA worker 1; Boseboll 1; Football I; Future Business leaders 4; lntromurols I; lob assistant 2 ; Monitor I. BRENNER, JEFFREY Illinois Stole Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ; Bronze Key 2; Chess Club 2; Silver Key 3 . BRILL. DARLENE Notional Merit letter of Commendation 4 ; Illinois Stole Scholars hip Semi-finolisl 4 ; Bronze Key 2; Drama Club 1; Fren ch Club 2,3,4, President 3, Vice-President 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Sponish Club 3,4; Talent Show 4 . BRILL. SUSAN Bronze Key 3; Closs Boord I; Closs Boord alternate 4 ; Monitor 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 2; Si lver Key 4 . BUBUCK. DEBORAH Illinois Stole Scholarship Semi -finalist 4; Drama C lub 2; French Clu b 1,2, 3; Holl Council 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Mon itor 2,3 . BUBLICK, ROBIN Ari Club 3; Foll Ploy crew I ; Future Teachers of America 2 ,3; GAA I; Intro murals 3,4; Monitor 2 ,3,4; Pep C lub 1,2; Span ish Club 1; Spr ing Musical crew 2. BURLAND, DAYLE Tronsfe rred from : Faulkner High School 4 . BUSCH , PAMELA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-fina li st 4; Bronze Key 2; Childrens' Theater crew 3; Foll Ploy crew 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Girls' Service Organization 3,4, Boord 4; Home Ee Club 1,2,3, Historian 2; Spring Musical crew 2 ,3 . 190 �CAlS, MAURICIO American Field Service Exchange Student from Brazil 4; Student Senate 4, Honorary Represe ntativ e 4; Russian Club 4. CAPLAN, DARLENE Concert Choir 2,3,4; Drama Club I; Girls' Glee I ; Health Careers Club 2,3; Monitor 3, 4 ; Pep Clu b 1.4, Secretory 1, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 1; Talent Show 1,2.4. CARLSON, RANDI AVA worker 1,2,3,4; Biol og y Club 2; Debate Team 4; GAA 1,2,3,4 ; Gi rls ' Se rvice Organization 3; Girls' Swim Club 1,2,3; Monitor 1,2,3, 4; Timers Club 1,2,3.4. CARNAHAN, CANDACE Spr ing Arts Festi val 3. CARNOW, BONNIE Future Te achers of America 2; G AA 2,3; Health Careers Club 1,2; Monitor 2; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2 . CHAGARES, LARRY Che m istry Club I ; Clarinet Choir 1,2, 3; Concert Bond 1,2,3,4; Fo ll Ploy crew 4; Football l ; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; Orchest ra 1,2; Radio and Electronics Club 2; Wrestling 2,3 . CHRISTOPHER, CYNTHIA Childrens' Theater crew 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Foll Ploy crew 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America l; GAA 4; Girls' Service Organization 4; Health Careers Club 2; Monitor 3,4 ; Notional Thespian Society 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3, Co-Chairman 3. CHRISTOS, BERTHENE CHUlSKY, CARAN Fol l Ploy crew 1,2; Fu ture Business leaders 4; GAA 1; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2; Spri ng Musical crew 1. CLARKSON, JOHN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Ho ll Council 3, Vice-President 3; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; Monitor 3; "N" Club 3,4; School Sto re worker 3; Student Senate 3,4 , President 4; Swimmi ng I; Tennis 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Swim Show 1,2. CLINE , DIANA Illinois State Scholarsh ip Se mi-finalist 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Folksingers 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Boord 4; Germon Club 3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Home Ee Club 1,4; Moth Club 1; Talent Show 2; Badminton Team 3 . COGEN, HOLLIS Notional Ho nor Society 3,4; Illinois State Scholarsh ip Se mi-finalist 4; Auraris 2,3,4 , President 4; Bronze Key 3; Childrens' Theater 3; Childrens' Theater crew 4, Choreographer 4; Closs Boord 1; Closs Boord alternate 2; Drama Club 4, President 4; Foll Ploy crew 3, 4 , Chairm an 3, Production Coordinator 4; Forensics 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Monitor 3; Notional Thespia n Society 2,3.4, Executive Boo rd 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2; Spring Arts Festival 2; Spring Musical 2; Sp ring Musical crew 3, Chairman 3; State Drama Contest, Chairm a n 3; Talent Show 4, Co-Director 4; Talent Show crew I; Hallmark Art Award 3; Gold Key, 1st place, blue ribbon Art Awards 3; Au ror is Show 3,4, Choreographer 3,4; Niles North Citatio n 3. COHAN, LAUREN French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3; Monitor 2,3,4; Pep Club 2 . COHEN, BARBARA Cheerleaders 3,4; Closs Boord 1,2,3, 4, Secretory 3; GAA 1,2,3,4, Boord 2; Girls' Gymnastics Club 2,3, 4 ; Girls' Swim Club 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3; Homeroom Treosurer 4 ; lntramurols 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Senate 2; Timers Club 1,2 . COHEN, GERALD Il linois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; AVA worker 1,2; Bronze Key 3; lntromurols 2,3, 4; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 4 . COHEN, KENNETH Transferred from , Sulliv an High School 3; AVA worker 3; Fo ll Ploy crew 4; Spring Musica l crew 3; Technica l Se rvice Club 3,4. COHEN, LOIS Childrens' The ater crew 3; Foll Ploy crew 2,3; Future Teachers of America 1,2; GAA 1; Girls' Swim Club I; Holl Council 4; Homecoming Co mmittee 4 ; Homeroom Officer 4 ; Monitor 1,2,3, 4 ; Pep Club 2 ; Spanish Club 1; Spring Arts Festival 3; Spring Musical crew 3; Talent Show crew 4; Ti mers Club 1. COHEN, MARLENE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bridge Club 4; Childrens' Theater crew 1,2,3 ; Drama Club 1,2 ,3,4; Foll Ploy crew 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Gi rls' G lee 1,2; Homecoming Co mmittee 2,3,4; Home Ee Club 2,3; Historian 3; Homeroom Secretory I; lob assistant 2,3; Notional Thespian Society 2,3,4; Spring Arts Festival crew 2,3 ; Spring Musical crew 2,3. COHEN, MICHAEL Illino is State Scho larship Semi-fina list 4 . COHEN, PAULA Notional Honor Society 3,4; Illinois Sta te Scholarshi p Semi-finalist 4; Auroris 1,2,3,4; Bronze Key 2; Child re ns' Theater 4, Choreographer 4; Closs Boord 3,4; Fre nch Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Gi rls' Gymnastics Club 1; Homecoming Cpmmittee 4; Notional Thespian Society 2,3,4; Silver Key 3; Spring Musical 1,2 ; Talent Show 1,2,3,4 . COllTZ, CATHY Drama Cl ub 1; Holl Counci l 4; Monitor 1.2; Talent Show 3 . 191 �COLLINS , JONATHAN Football 1,2,3.4. Major "N" 4; Holl Council 3,4; Homeroom Officer 3 ; lntrom urols 1,2, 3,4; Monitor 3; "N" Club 4; Student Sen ate alternate 4; Track 2; Wrestling 1. COMPIANI, MARIA French Club 1; GAA 1,2; Monitor 4 ; Pep Club 2. CONRAD, RICHARD COOPER, AARON Notional Honor Society 3,4; Notional Merit Letter of Commenda tion 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ; Bronze Ke y 2; Closs Boord Alternate 2; Debate Team 1,2,3, Most Valuable Debater 3, NFL Pin of Distinction 2; Foll Ploy crew 1; Forensics 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Co mmittee Chairman 4 ; Homeroom Vi ce-President 1; News paper 2,3,4 , Journalism Award 2, Feature Editor 3, Editor-i n-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 ; Silver Ke y 3 ; Talent Snow 3,4; Writing Committee 3,4; Yearbook 3 ,4 , Co-Academics Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4 ; Harvard Prize Book Award 4; "North Winds" Columnist, Skokie News 2 ,3; Rotary Club Recognition Program 4 . COPELAND, PATRICIA Tronsferred from : Morgon Pork High School 3; GAA 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Monitor 4; School Store worker 4. COULTER, KEITH CROSS, RAYMOND Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4 ; Illinois Sta te Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Concert Bond 1,2,3, 4 ; Lob assistant 1,4; Marching Bond 2,3, 4; Mo'nitor 3; Physics Club 3; Science Fair 2; Silver K~y 3 ; Spanish Club 3,4; Germon Club Bond 2,3. CURRENT, DOUGLAS Cross Country 2,3, Sophomore "N" 2, JV Letter 3; Norsemen 3; Swimming 1, Numerals I. DAAR, MERLE Illinois State Scholarship Se mi-finalist 4; Concert C hoir 3,4 ; GAA 1,2,3,4; Chairman 2; Girls ' Glee 2; lntromurols 3; Monitor I; Tennis 3,4; Captain 3, 4; Library worker 1; Spring Musical 4; Talent Snow 4 . DALTON, PEG Tronsferred from : Aluernions High School 4 . DARDICK, HOWARD AVA Worker I ; Spanish Club 1. DECHTER, MARVIN Monitor 1. DeCORREVONT, HOWARD Football 1,2, Numerals 1, Sop homore "N" 2; lntromurols 1,2,3. DESAEGHER, DENNIS Tronsferred from : Schurz High School 1; Baseball 1; Cross Country 2,3,4, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3; lntromurols 2,3,4; Track 2,3. DIBRELL. SANDY DIESTERHEFT, RICHARD Che mistry Club 1,2 ,3; Germon Club 1,2; Ho ll Council 4; lntromu rols 1,2,3,4; Lob assistant 2 ; Track 1,2,3 ,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N"2, Major "N" 3. DOBBIN , PAMELA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Art Club 1, Scnolostlc Art Award I ; Bronze Key 3 ; Checkers Club 4; French Club 1,2,3; GAA 1; Germon Club 3; Homecoming Committee 4; lnt romurols 2,3,4; Monitor 3; Pep Club 2 . DOHERTY, KERRY COLINS, LARRY Football 2; lntromurols 2,3,4 ; Trock 1. DOUGHERTY, KATHLEEN Bronze Key 3; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Home Ee Cl ub 1,2, 4 . DUNCAN, GAIL Ch eckers Cl ub 4; GAA 1,2,4 ; Home Ee Club 4 ; lntromurols 4 ; Monitor 3 . ttz �ECKMANN, STEVEN AVA worker 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity "N" 4; Checkers Club 4; Cross Country 4; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; "N" Club 4. EISENSTEIN , MARTIN Illinois St ote Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Boseboll 1; Biology Club 2; Bronze Key 3; Chess C lub 2; French Club 1,2; lntromurols 2,3,4; Moth C lub 3; Swimming 1, Numerals 1. ELBAUM, SHERRY Holl Council 2 ; Monitor 2; Pep Club 1. 11 We headed clubs~ publications ELISCO, LESTER Notional Merit Letter of Commendatio n 4; Illinois Stole Scholorship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Holl Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Philosophy Club 3; Tennis l, Numerals l . ENGBLOM, GAYLE Auroris 2,3; Childrens' Theater 2,3 ; Concert Choir 3,4; Secre tory 4; Drema Club 1,2,3; Foll Ploy 4; Foll Ploy crew 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Girls' Glee 1,2, Librarian 2; Holl Council 2, Secretory-Trea surer 2; Home Ee Club 2; Homeroom Secretory 2; Madrigal 2,3,4, State Competition Award 3; Monitor 2,3,4; Notional Thespian Society 3,4; Spring Arts Festiva l 1,2; Spring Arts Festival crew I ; Spring Musica l 1,3; Spring Musical crew 2. ENGELHARDT, DONNA Future Business Leaders 4; Home Ee C lub 2 . ERICKSON, PAUL Football 1,2; Tennis 1. EWERT, KAREN Art Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2; Girls' Swim Club 1,4; Homecoming Committee 4; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2 . FAERSTEIN, PAUL Notional Honor Socie ty 3,4 ; Illinois Stote Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Boys ' Chorus 1,2; Bronze Key 2; Childrens' Theater crew 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4, President 4; Foll Ploy crew 4; Madrigal 3,4; Notional Thespian Society 4; Silver Key 3; Spring Aris Festival 3; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Spring Musica l crew 3; Tolen! Show 3,4. FAIR, HEATHER Concert Choir 3,4; Forensics 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Major Aword 3, Comp Scholarship 3, President 4; Girls ' Glee 1,2; Girls' Service Organization 3,4; Home Ee Club 4 ; lntromurols 3; Spring Arts Festival 3; Tolen! Show 2,4; lnter-Scholosti c Badminton Team 3; Spring Musical 4. FALSTEIN, ROBERT Art Club 2; Gymnastics 1,2; Homeroom Officer I; lntromurols 1,2; Talent Show 2,4. FELDMAN, SANDRA Mid -term groduote 4; AV A worker 1; Chi ldrens' Theater 3; Chil drens' Theater crew 1,2, 3,4; Dromo Club 1.2; Foll Ploy crew 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Health Careers Club 1; Lob assistant 2; Mon itor 2,3; Notion al Thespian Society 3,4; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; To len! Show crew 2,3,4; Timers Club 2. FELTMAN, MICHAEL Mid-term graduate 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Child rens' Theater cr~w 3; Concert Bond 1,2,3,4; Foll Ploy 2,3; Lob ass istant 1,2; Marchi ng Bond, 2,3,4; Nol1ono l Thespian Society 2,3,4; O rchestra 4; Spring Musical 2; State Dra mo Contest I; Wrestl ing 1,2, Manager 1,2; Photography Club I; Doto Process ing Teom 4. FINDER, VICKI GAA 4; lntromurols 4; Monitor 4; Spanish Club 1. FINE, CAROL Future Teachers of America 1; GAA 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Chairman 4; Homecoming Court 3; Monitor 4; Span is h Club I; Student Senate 3. FINE, MARC Art Club 1,2; Checkers Club 4; Germ on Club 3,4; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; Moth Club 1; Spanish Club I 2· Swimming C lub I· Tropicol Fish Club 1,2 . FISHER, MERLE , , ' F rench Club I; Homecoming Committee 2,3; lntromurols 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4, Exchange Editor 4; Pep Club 2; Tolen! Show 2; Spanish Oratory Co ntest 2, Seco nd Piece 2. FISHMAN , MARK Boseboll I; Homeroom officer 1,2; Talent Show 4 . 193 �FRANK, WENDY Concert Bo nd 1,2; French Club 2; GAA 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Monitor 2,3,4; Pep Club l; Spring Musical crew 2; Talent Show 4. FRANKE L, LAWRENCE Mid-term graduate 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Chemistry Club 2; Chess Club 2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Lab assistant I; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 1,2,3; Science Fai r 2; Silver Key 3; Spring Musica l 2; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 3,4 . FRANKLIN, ADRIENNE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-fi nalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Chi ldrens' Theater crew 2,3, 4 ; Class Board I; Drama Club 3; Fall Play crew 3,4; French Club 3,4 ; Future Teachers of America 1,2, 3,4; Homecoming Co mmittee 3,4; Home Ee Club 1,2,3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4, Executive Board 4, Supervisor 4; Silver Key 3; Spring Arts Festival 2; Spring Arts Festival crew 2,3 ; Spring Musical crew 2.3.4. Chairman 4; Talent Show crew 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4 , Portraits Editor 4 . FRANKS, CHARLES Transferred from: Bowen High School 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; American Legion Oratory Contest 2,3,4, 3rd Place 2; Childrens' Theater crew 4 ; Debate Team 2,3; Fall Play 4; Forensics 3; Newspaper 3,4 , Associate Editor 4 ; Spring Mus ical 4; Talent Show 4. FRANTELL, GAIL FREED , GLENN Cross Country 1,2, Numerals I; lntramurals 2; Math Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Wrestling 2. We sponsored Homecoming '67 FREEDMAN, NANCY Art Club 2,3 ; Childrens' Theater 3; Class Board I; Drama Club I; Fall Play crew 2,3; French Club I; Homecoming Comm ittee 1,2,3,4; Monitor 1,2; Newspaper 4; Pep Club I; Spring Arts Festival 3; Spring Musica l crew 2,3 . FREEHILL, BARRY Illinois State Scholars hip Semi-final ist 4; Bro nze Key 2; Cross Country 2,3, Sop homore "N" 3; Si lver Key 4; Swimming I; Wrestling 2,3,4 , Sophomore "N" 3, Major "N" 4 . FRIEDMAN, ROBERT G ymnastics 2; lntramura ls 1,2,3,4; Math Club 2 ,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Librory worker 1,2 . FRIEDMAN, NORMAN FRIEDMAN , RONALD Baseball I; Concert Bond 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4 ; lntramurals 2; Marching Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4 ; Stage Ba nd 1,2 ,3, 4, Student Director (B) 4; Talent Show 3,4, Music Directar.4; Wrestling 1,2 . FRIEDMAN , SHEILA Illinois State Scho larship Semi-final ist 4; Bridge Club 4 , Secretary -T reasurer 4 ; Drama Club 3; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers of Amer ica 2,3 ,4; GAA I; Homecoming Committee 4; Home Ee Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 2 ,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Silver Key 3; Spri ng Arts Festival 3; Spring Musical crew 3. GABE L. DIANE Home Ee Club 2 . GANAKOS, BARBARA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2 ; Checkers Club 4; French Club 1,2 ,3 ; GAA 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 2,3, 4; Literary Magazine 3 ,4. GAMS, GARY GANZ, MADALYN Childrens' Theater crew 2; Fall Play crew 2,3,4 ; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers o f America 3; G AA I; Gi rls' G lee 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; Home Ee Club 3; Monitor 2; National Thesp ian Society 4; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Talent Show crew 2. GANZ, ROSALYN Bronze Key 3; fall Play crew 2,4; French Club 1,2,3 ; Future Teachers of America 3; GAA I; Gi rls' G lee 1,2; Hall ·council 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Home Ee Club 3; National Thespian Society 3,4 ; Pep Club I; Sp ring Arts Festival crew 2; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Talent Shaw crew 3; Potpourri 2 . GAYNOR, ADRIENNE National Honor Socie ty 3,4 ; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Auroris 2,3,4, Treasurer 4 ; Forensics 2; French Club I ; GAA 1,2,3,4, first in state 4 ; Girls' Swim Club 1,3: Home Ee Club 2,3,4, President 3; lntramurols 1,3; Lab Assistant 2; Silver Key 3; Timers Club 1,3; Talent Show 4 . 194 �GEBEL, ALAN Base ball I, Numerals I; Football 1,2; Sophomore 'N' 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3, JV letter 3. GERBER, BARBARA Bronze Ke y 3; Cheerleaders 3,4; Closs Boord Alternate 4; G AA 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3,4. GEVtRTZ, SALLY Mid-ter m graduate 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; French Club 1; Madrigal 1,2; Mixed Choir 1; Monitor 2,4; Pep Cl ub 1; School Store worker 4; Student Senate 3. GILBERT, ANDREW Chem istry 1; lntromurols 2; Lob assistant 3; Radio and Electronics Club 2,3,4, VicePresident 2,3 ; Techn ical Services Club 1; Wrestling 1,2. GI LLENGERTEN, ROB ERT Football 1,2,3,4, Minor ' N' 2; Wrestling 1,2 . GILMAN, ROBERT Cross Cou ntry 4; lnlromurols 2,3; 'N' Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major 'N' 2,3,4, 2nd , 4th Dist ricts 2,3 . GILMAN, STEVE Football 1, N umerals 1; lntromurols 1,2,3. GLADSTONE, ELLEN Childrens' Theater crew 3; De bate Team 1; French Club 1; Gi rls' G lee 1,2; Newspaper 3; Spr ing Musical crew 3 . GLASSNER, BARRY Mid-term graduate 4; Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Ill inois State Schol a rsh ip Sem i-final ist 4; Bronze Key 3; Che ss Club 1,2; Co ncert Bond 1,2,3,4; Marching Bond 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra 2,3, 4; Si lver Ke y 4; Spring Arts Festival 3; Spring Mus ical 3; Wrestling 1,2 . GLENNER, LINDA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-fin a list 4; Bronze Key 2; Checkers Club 4; Cl o ss Boord 1; Concert Choir 3,4; Folksingers 4; Future Teachers of America 1.2; Girls' Glee 1,2; Homecom ing Committe e 4; Human Relations Club 3; Lob assistant 3.4; L tin Club 1,2,3; Moth a Club 2,3; Pep Club 1; Silver Key 3; Spring Musical crew 3. GLICK, PAM Bronze Key 3; Chi ldrens' Theater crew 2,3, 4, Crew Chairman 4; Foll Ploy crew: 2 ; Futu re Teachers of America 2,3; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Home Ee Club 1.2, Secretory 1,2; lntromurols 2, 3.4; Not ional Thespian Society 3,4; Pep Club 2; Spring Arts Festiva l crew 2·; Spri ng Musical crew 2.3; Tennis 3,4. GLICKMAN, MARC Bo ys ' Cho ru s 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Foll Ploy 4; Human Relations Club 3 ; Madrigal 4; Mixed Chorus I ; Monitor 3,4; Radio and Electronics Club, Secretory 2; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 3. GLORIOSO, JANET Transferred from : Regino Dominican 2; Mid-term graduate 4. GOLD, MARTIN Basketball I; Mascot 4; lntromu ro ls 1,2 ,3,4; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4 . GOLDBERG, ALAN Baske tball 1,2, Numerals I, Sophomore 'N' 2; Base ball 1,2,3,4, Numerals I, Sophomo re 'N' 2, Major 'N' 3,4; Cross Country 2,3; lnlromurols 1,2,3, 4; 'N' Club 3,4 . GOLDBLATT, RON Illino is Stole Scho larship Semi-finalist 4; Checkers Club 4; Philosophy Cl ub 2; Tennis 1,2,3. GOLDENBERG, LARRY Il lino is Sta te Scholarship Semi -finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Germo n Club 3; Si lver Key 3. GOLDMAN, DIANE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Drama Club 2; Foll Ploy crew 2; Fre nch Club 2; GA A 2; Gi rls' Service Organization 3; Homecoming Committee 3; Monitor 2; Silver Ke y 3; Spr ing Mus ical crew 1,2. GOLDSAND, IVY Mid-term graduate 4; Closs Boord alternate 3 ,4; French Club 2,3; Future Business Leaders l ;Homeroom Treasurer 3; lntromurols 3,4; Monitor 3,4. GOLDSMITH , NEIL N otional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illi nois Stole Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; American Legion O ratory Co ntest 2; Bronze Key 2; Checkers Club 4; Forensics 2,3 ; It's Academic 4; Latin Club 1.2.3. Vice-President 3 ; Philosophy Club 1,2; Silver Key 3; Literary Magazine 2,3 ,4, Editor-i n-Chief 4. GOLOB, SHELLEY Art Club 1,2; Foll Ploy crew 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,3; Home Ee Club 1,3,4;Monitor 1,2,3.4; Pep Club I ; Spanish Club 1,2. 115 �GOODMAN, COREY Notional Honor Society 3,4; Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Key 2; Checke rs C lub 4; Chemistry C lub 3; Closs Boord 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4 ; Debate Team I; Forensics 2 ; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4, Chairman 2,3, Director 4; Hom eroom VicePresident 1; It's Acade mic alternate 4; Newspaper 2; Science Fair 1,2,3,4, Outstanding Award 2; Sta ge Bond 4; Tennis 2, Sophomore "N" 2; Ford Future Scientists Award 1,2,3, No tional Wi nner 4; Ni les No rth Citation 4; Illinois Ju nior Academy of Scie nce, District President 3, State President 4 . GOODMAN, BONNIE Future Tea chers of America I; Fu ture Business Leaders 4 ; GAA I; Health Careers Club I ; lntromurols 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, 4 ; Pep Club 1,2 . GOODMAN, DANIEL Il linois State Scholarship Se·mi-finolist 4; AVA worker 1,2; Bronze Key 4; C la ri net Choir 1,2, 4 ; C loss Boord 1,4; Co ncert B011 d 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4 ; ln tromurols 3; Lob assistant 3; Ma rch ing Bond 1,2,3,4; O rches tra 4 ; Physics Clu b 3; Radio and Electronics C lub 2,3,4, Presi dent 2, Trus tee 2,3,4; Spring Musical 2,3; Stage Bond 3, 4; Stude nt Se nate l ; Talen t Show 3; Illinois State Latin Contest Se mi-fina li st 2; Illinois Stole Bond Contest 3,4; Stage Bond Festival 3,4 . GOODMAN , JEFFERY lntromurols 2,3,4. GOORtS , DAN Basebal l 1,2 ,3, Min or "N" 2, Major "N" 3; Football 1,2,3 ,4 , Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 4; lntromurols 1,2,3, 4 ; "N" Cl ub 4 . GORDON , MARC Basketball I , Numeral I; lntromuro ls 1,2,3. 4 ; Spanish C lub 1,2,3,4; Te nnis 4 . GORDON, RANDALL Transferred from Moi ne East High School 3. GOULD, ARTHUR No tional Merit Se mi-finalist 4 ; Basketba ll I; Bronze Key 3; Co nce rt Bond 1,2,3, 4, Drum Major 4 ; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4, Drum Ma jor 4; "N" C lub 4; Silve r Key 4; Stage Bond 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2.3. Nu merals I, Sop homore "N" 2, Major "N" 3 . GRANT, ROBERT Tronsferred from: Yo rk Mills Collegiate Institute 3; Bio logy Cl ub 2,3; Enlighteners 4, Treos ur e r 4; Moth Club 3. GREFENSON, AVA Tronsferred fr om : G age Pork High Schoo l 3; GAA 3; Gi rls ' Se rvi ce Organization 3. GREENE. SHE ~LEY Ar t C lub 2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Fol l Ploy crew I; Mo nitor 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Spanish C lub 1; Ta len t Show 4; Library worker 1. GREENFIELD, ANNE Mid-term graduate 4; Art Club 1,2 ,3, Notional Scho lastic Award 3 ; Closs Boord 1,2, Secretory 2; French C lub 2; Homecoming 4; lntromurols 2,3,4, Monitor 1; Newspaper 4, Business Manager 4 ; Talent Show Crew 3. GREENMAN, GARY Conce rt Bond 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, Minor 'N" 2; Homeroom Presiden t l ; lntrom u ro ls 2,4; Ma rching Bond 4; Monitor 3,4; Sta ge Bond 3,4 . GREENSPAN , l,IENNETT Notiona l Meri t Letter of Commendat ion 4; Illinois Stole Scho larsh ip Se mi-finalist 4; Bridge C lub 4 ; Bronze Ke y 3; Chess C lub 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presid ent 1, Presiden t 2,3, 4 ; lntromuro ls 2,3,4; It's Academic alternate 4 ; Lob assistant 3; Moth Clu b 1,2,3, 4 , Vice -President 4; Physics C lub 3; Scie nce Fair 4; Silver Key 4 . GREENSPAN, SHARON GAA 2,3; Gi rls' G lee 1,2; Mon itor 4 . GROBSTEIN , SHELLEY Clo ss Boord 3; Fr ench Club I; GAA 2; Monitor 2.3; Talent Show 2 . GROSS, ILENE Tron sferred from : Mother High School 2; Fu ture Business Leaders 4 ; Pe p Club 2 . GROSSGOLD, MINDA Dra ma Club 2; Monitor 2.3; Pep Club 2 . GUENTHER, THOMAS Golf 2 ,3, Mino r "N" 2, Major "N" 3; lntromurals 3,4; "N" C lub 4 . GUICE , BARBARA Tra nsferred from : Niles East High Schoo l 3; Fu ture Bus iness Leaders 4 . GUMBINER, SHELLEY Future Teache rs of America 2; Future Business Leaders 4 ; GAA I; Health Ca reers Clu b 4 ; Monitor 2; Pep Club 2 . 196 �GUTTLER, CLAUDIA Childrens' Theater 4; Childrens' Theater crew 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Drama Club 2; Foll Play crew 2,3,4; Folksingers 4; Girls' Glee 2,3; Girls' Service Organization 3; Health Careers Club 2; Madrigal 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Best Crew Chairman 3 ; Executive Boord 4; Spring Musical crew 2,3, Chairman 3; Talent Shaw 4; Production Coordinator 4; Talent Show crew 3; Spring Musical 4. GUZY, WAYNE Nation~I Merit Semi-finalist 4; Checkers Club 4, Dictator 4 . HAMBOURGER, ALAN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4; Baseball , Numerals 1; Cross Country 4; Golf 2,3,4, Sophomore "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4; intramurals 3,4; "N" Club 3,4. HAMMERMAN, MARCEY French Cl ub I; Future Business Leaders 4; Hall Counci l 2,4, Secretory-Treasurer 2, Preside nt 4; Homecoming Co mmittee 2,3,4; lntromurals 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Sen ate 4; Talent Show 2,3. HANSON, JOHN Baseball 1,2, Numerals I, Sophomore "N" 2; Class Board alternate I ; French Club I ; lntramura ls 1,2, 3,4; Swimming 1,2, Numerals I , Sophomore "N" 2; Wrestling 3 . HARRIS, MARCIA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Checkers Club 4; Childrens' Theater crew 3; Drama Club· 2; Fall Ploy crew 3,4; Homeco ming Committee 4; Talent Show crew 3,4; Writing Committee 4. HARRSCH, MARYALICE GAA 1,2,3; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Talent Show crew 2. HASS, DORIT Transferred from : Holland 3. HATOF F, ALLEN Transferred from : Mather High School 3. We puzzled math, physics problems .I' HAWKINS, STEPHEN AVA worker 3,4. HEAD, ROBERTA National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 3; Checkers Club 4; Class Board 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, GAA Board 3; Gi rls ' Gy mnastics Club 3,4; G irls' Swim Club 1,2,3 ,4; Homeroom Secretory 4; lntramura ls 3,4; Monitor 3,4 . HEFTER, BRIAN AVA worker 2,3; Fa ll Ploy crew 2; Monitor 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Technical Services Club 2. HEINZ, DEBORAH Art Club I; Childrens' Theater crew 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Dra ma Club 1; Foll Play crew 4; Folksingers 4; GAA 4; Girls' Glee 1,2; Girls' Service Organization 3; Latin Club 1,2, Secretary I; Pep Club I . HELLER, JOAN Illinois State Scho larship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Childrens' Theater crew 2,3, Chairman 2; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play crew 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Board 2; Monitor 2,3, 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Silver Key 3; Spring Musica l crew 1,2,3; Timers Clu b 1,2,3,4 . HELLMAN, BRAD Biology Club 2; Chess Club I; Football 1,2 , Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2; lntramurals 4; Wrestling 1,2. HERGOTT, ALAN Ill inois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Childrens' Theate r 3 ; Class Board I; Drama Club 2; Fall Play 3,4; Forensics 2,3, 4, 2nd Place Districts 3, Pre sident 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3; National The spian Socie ty 3,4, Executive Board 4, Supervisor 4; Si lver Key 3; Spanish Club 2; Spring Musica l 2,4; Yearbook 4 . HERSH, ADRIENNE Illinois Stole Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Checkers Club 4; French Club 1, 2; Homecoming Comm ittee 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; Pep Club 2; Si lver Key 3; Student Senate 2,3,4 ; Talent Show 2,3; Yearbook 3 . HERTER, LARRY Illino is State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Checkers Club 4; lntr o murals 3,4; Lab ass istant 2; Swimm in g 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; Tenn is 1,2, 3,4, Major "N" 3,4 . 197 �HIGHTMAN , PHILIP Basketball 2; Closs Boord 1; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 2, Major "N" 3,4, Honorable Mention All-Conference 4; Holl Cou ncil 2,3; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Swimming 1; Talent Show 4. HODES, ROBERT Notional Meri t Letter of Commendatio n 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bridge Club 4; Bronze Key 2; Chemistry Club 3; Chess Club 2,4, Vice-President 2,4; Clarinet Cho ir 1,2,3, 4, Stole Ensemble Contest 3; Concert Bond 1,2 ,3, 4; lf''s Academic 4; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; Moth Club 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Si lver Key 3; Woodwind Quintet 4. HOFFBERG, DENNIS Baseball 2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, Ma jor "N" 4, Holl Council 4; Homecoming Committee 4 ; lntromurols 1,2,3,4. HOFFER, SUSAN Biology Clu b 2; Debate Team 2; French Club 1. HOOVER, GREGG Illinois Stole Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Golf 2, Sophomore "N" 2; lntromurals 1,2,3,4; Trock 1, Nume rals 1. HORWITZ, BARBARA Ari Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; Girls' Service Organization 3; Monitor 2,3,4; Spri ng Arts Festiva l 2; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Scho lastic Art Awards 2,3 . HORWITZ, RICHARD Transferred from : South Shore High School 4. HOUGLAND, LEE Co ncert Bond 1,2,3; lntramurols 1; Marching Bond 1,2, 3. HOWINGTON , SANDI Transferred from : Niles East High School l; Art Club 1; Girls' Glee 1,2; lntromurols 1,2, ,. 3,4; Monitor 2,3,4 . ISRAEL, MARTIN JACKS, ANNA Notional Merli Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Forensics 3; French Club 1; Future Te achers of America 1,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Silver Key 3; Yearbook 2 . JACOBS, CRAIG We were the first to ta.ke Humanities JACOBSON , CARY Illinois Sta te Scholarship Se mi-finalist 4; Barbershop Quartet 4; Chess Club 2; Childrens' Theater 3; Concert Choir 1,2,3, 4, Section Leader 4; Football 1; lntramuro ls 2,3,4; Madrigal 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Talent Show 4; State Music Contest, Third Place Award 3; Spring Musical 4. JANUS, JOYCE Future Business Leaders 4; GAA 1,2,3; Home Ee Club 1. JENKINS, DEBORAH Mid-term graduate 4; Illinois State Sch<>l arship Sem i-finalist 4; Ari Club 1,,; Literary Magazine 4; Art Editor 4 ; Schalastlc Art Award, Gold Key 2; Honorable "4,enlion 3. JOHNSON, ROBERT Illi nois State Scholarship Se mi-final ist 4; Football 1, Numera l 1; Gymnastics 1,2, 4, Soph· amore "N" 2, Captain 2, Most Valuable 2, First in Conference 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4. JOHNSON, CATHY Transferred from : New Trier East High School 3; Future Business Leaders, Secretary 4. JOHNSON, GAIL 1118 �JOHNSTON, JUDITH GAA 3; Girls' Glee 1; Girls' Service Organization 3; Monitor 3,4 . JOSEPHSON, LYNN Future Bus iness Leaders 4; GAA 1,2; Girls' Glee 1; Health Careers Club 1; Human Relat ions Club 4; Monitor 2; Span!sh Club 1. JUSTMAN, STEVEN Homecoming Committee 4; lntramurals 1,2, 3,4; Monitor 2,3; Talent Shaw 1,2,3,4. KAHN, ROBERT Ba seball 1; Gymnastics 1; lntramurals 1,2,4; Monitor 4. KALMANSON, MARK Ill inois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Auroris Shaw crew 2; Basketball 3,4, Junior Varsity Manager 3, Varsity Manager 4; Baseball 3, Varsity Manager 3; Childrens' Theater crew 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2 ,3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3,4; French Club 1; Lab ass istant 3; Mixed Chorus 1; "N" Club 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Spring Arts Festival crew 1,2; -Spr ing Musical 1,2; Swim Shaw crew 1; Talent Shaw crew 1,2,3; Crew Chairman 3; Technical Services Club 1 2 3 4 KAPLAN, BONNIE · ' ' ' . Art Club 3; lntramurals 4; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1. KAPLAN, DENNIS Monitor 2,3. KAPLAN, LAURA Bronze Key 3; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, President 3, Treasurer 4; Girls' Glee 1; Ha ll Council 3,4, President 4; Hall Council alternate 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Illinois State Scholarsh ip Semi-finalist 4; Spring Musical crew 2; Student Senate 4; libra ry worker 2. KAPl.AN, LYNN Natio nal Honor Socie ty 3,4; National Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Ke y 2; Drama Club 1,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Home Ee Club 3,4; Monitor 4; Newspaper 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Silver Key 3; Spanish Club 3; Talent Show Co-C hairman ; Writing committee 4; Talent Show crew 3. KARP, JOEL AVA worker 2,3; Chess Club 2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4. KASCH, WILLIAM Basketball I; Baseball 2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Ma jor "N" 2,3,4; "N" Club 2, 3,4, Secretary 4; Wrestling 2. KASHEVOS, ANITA National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Biology Club 1; Secreta ry 1; Bronze Key 2; Chemistry Club 2; GAA 1,2; Lab Assistant 1,2; Monitor 1; Russian Club 2; .Science Fair I. KASIK. ANDREA Art Club 2; Childrens' Theater crew 1; Concer't Choir 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play crew I; French Clu b 1,2; GAA 1,2; Girls' Glee 1, 2; Girls' Swim Club I; Homecoming Committee 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Monitor I; National Thespian Society 3,4; Pep Club I; Spring Musical 3; Spring Musical crew 2; Swimming I; Talent Show crew 2; Valhalla 3,4. KATNIK. KERSTIN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-fina list 4; Bronze Key 3; Fall Play crew I; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Swim Club 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Homecoming Court 4; lntramurals 1,2, 3,4; Russian Cl ub 2,3,4, Secretary -Treasurer 3; School Store worker 3,4; Spring Musical crew I; Student Senate 1,2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Yearbook 3,4, Index Co.£ditar 4; A.F .S. Americans Abroad Student 4. KATZ, BEA Transferred from : South Shore High School 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Hall Council 4; Monitor 4. KATZENBERG, JOEL Transferred from : Sullivan High School 3; Chess Club 4; Spanish Club 3 . KEUN, MARTIN Cross Country 1,2, Numerals I, Sophomore "N" 2; Spanish Club 1; Wrestling 1,2, Numerals I, Sophomore "N" 2. KELLAR, JANE Concert Band 1; GAA 1,2; Home Ee Club 4; lntramurals 1,2,3; March ing Band 1; Orchestra 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Spring Musical 3. KELLER, WILLIAM National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Basketball 1; Bronze Key 2; Class Board 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Major "N" 4; lntramurals .1.2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; "N" Club 4; Norseman 4; Sifver Key 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Major "N" 3,4. KESSEL, WILLIAM Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numeral I, Minor "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Numerals I, Minar "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4; "N" Club 3,4, Sergeant-of-Arms 4 . KESSLER, MICHAEL ... �KIPNIS, EUGENE Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2, Minar "N" 3, Major "N" 4; Baseball 1; Crass Country 1,3,4; lntramurals 4; "N" Club 4. KLEIN , BARRY Transferred from : Roosevelt High Schaal 3; Illino is State Scholarship Semi4inalist 4 ; Bronze Key 3; Germ on Club 3; lntramurals 3,4 . KLEIN , PAMELA GAA 1,2,3,4, Paint Awards Cha irman 4; Girls' Service Organization 3,4; Home Ee Club 2,4 ; lntramurals 1,2; Lab Assistant 1; Interscholastic Badminton Team 3,4 . KLIPHARDT, Jill Illinois State Scholarship Sem i-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Checkers Club, Treasurer 4 ; Class Boord 2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Conce rt Choir 2,3,4; French Club 2; G AA 1; Girls' Glee 1; Homecoming Com mittee 3,4, Ca-Chairman 4; Madrigal 2,3 ,4; Pep Cl ub 2; Schaal Stare worker 4; Silver Ke y 3; Spring Arts Festival 2; Spring Musical 3,4; Student Se nate I; Talent Shaw 3 ; Yearbook 4 , Special Events Ca-Editor 4 . KLOUTHIS, JOYCE Art Club 1,4; Futu re Teachers of America 1; Health Careers Club I ; Home Ee Club 2; Monitor 2. KLUGMAN , JERRY KNEPPER, PHILIP KOCH , BARBARA Future Business Leaders 4; G AA 1,2 ,3; lntramurals 3,4; Monitor 3; Schaal Stare worker 2,3,4; Science Fair I; Talent Shaw Crew 2. KOLE, BARBARA Bronze Key 2; French Club 2,3; Future Business Leaders 4; GAA 1,2; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Monitor 1,2,3; Pep Club I ; Student Senate 1,2 . KOLLE , JAMES Transferred from : Gordan Tech High Schaal 2; lntromurals 2 . KOLSTEDT , KENNETH Football 1, N umeral 1. KORBUS, GARY Basketba ll 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 41 Major "N" 4; Chess Club 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; lntromurals 4; Monitor 4; "N" Club 4. KOREY , MICHAEL Illinois State Scholarship Sem i-finalist 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Numerals I , JV "N" 3, Major "N" 4; Baseball I , Numerals 1; Bronze Ke y 3; Class Board 2,3, 4, Vice-President 3,4; Crass Country 2,3,4; Go lf 2,3 ,4, Sophomore "N" 2. Major "N" 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Homeroom President 3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Student Senate 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. KOST, MICHELLE KOVACIC , DENISE KOZEM, DAVID Spanish Club 3,4. KOZEM, PAUL KRAMER, GERALDINE Art Club 4 ; Future Teachers of America 1; Health Careers Club 1; Homecoming Committee 3; Pep Club 4 . KRASNEY , LOIS Class Board alternate 1; Future Business Leaders 2,3 ; G AA 1,2, 3; Girls' Swim Club 1; Lab assistant 2 ; Monitor 2,3,4 ; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club I . KRASNY, BARRY Baseball 1,2,3; Footba ll 1,2, Minor "N" 2 ; lntramurals 1,2,3 ,4; Monitor 2; Span is h Club 1. KRAUSE, SANDI Drama C lub 2; lntramurals 4 ; Monitor 2,4 ; Pep C lub 2; SSO 3 . 2.00 �KREISMAN , DANIEL Transferred from : Saguaro High School 4; Childrens' Theater 4; Childrens' Theater crew 4 ; Spr ing Musical 4; Talent Show 4 . KRONE, KAREN Drama C lub 2; Health Careers Club 2,3; Monitor 2,3; Pep Club I; Spanish Club I. KRUil, SHARON Transfe rred from : Roosevelt High School, Minneapo lis, Minn . 2; Future Business Leaders 4, Vice-President 4. KUHNL E, BOB Cross Country 1,2,3,4 , Major "N" 1,2,3 ,4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Player 4; lntromurol s 4; "N" Club 2; Trock 1,2,3,4, Mino r "N" I, Major "N" 2,3,4, Captain 4 . KURTZ, ROBERT Transferred from : Von Steuben High School 2; Biology C lub 2; Closs Boord 4; Football 2; Golf 2,3,4, Sophomore "N" 2 , Major "N" 3 ,4; Lob assistant 2,3; "N" Club 3,4; Swimming 2, Sopho more "N" 2. LA FONTAINE, DIANE French Club 1,2; Moni tor 2,3 ,4. We visited colleges, employment centers LAHLUM, RAV Tronsferred from : St. George High School 2; Baseball 3,4, Mi nor "N" 3, Major "N" 4; lntromurals 2,3,4 . LAMM, SUSAN Tron sferred fr o m: Elgin Academy 3. LANDERMAN , STUART Art Club 4; AV A worker I ,2,3; Biology Club 2; Childrens' Theater crew 2,3 ,4, Ghoirmon 3,4; Foll Play crew 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; lntro m urols 1,2,3 ,4; Monitor I; "N" Club 4; Notional Thespian Society 2,3,4; Radio and Electronics Club I; Spring Arts Festival crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical crew 2,3,4; Talent Show crew 1,2,3; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2, Sophomore "N" 2; Auroris Dance Show crew Chairm an 3; Swim Show crew 1,2,3. ,. LANDL, KATHERINE Concert Bond 2,3 ,4; GAA 1,2,3 ,4, Publ icity Chairman 3; Treasurer 4; G erman Club 1,2; Girls' Service Organizat ion 3,4; Hom e Ee Club 4; lntromurols 1,2,3 ,4; Marching Bond 2, 3, 4; O rchestra 3; Timers Club 1,2; Badminton Team 3,4, Captain 4. LARSEN , LINDA AVA worke r 4; Drama Cl ub 1,2; G ermon Club 1,2,3 ; Health Careers Club 3,4, VicePresident 3; Home Ee Club 4; Lob a ssistant 3; Pep Club I; Library worker I . LASIN , Jill Tra nsferred from : Ni le s East 2; AVA wo rker 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Health Careers Club 3,4; Home Ee Club 4; Monitor 3. LAUTER, BRIAN Ba sebal l 1,2,3, Major "N " 3; lntromurols 1,2,3,4 ; Monitor 2; Swimming I; Numerals I. LAVln, ALAN Bro nze Key 3 ; Che ss Club 2; Cla ss Bo ord 3,4 ; Ho mecom ing Committee 4; lntromurols 1, 2, 3 ,4; Lob a ssistant 2; Silver Key 4; Cam e ro Club I. LAZARUS, JOEL Tran sfer red fr om: Senn High School I ; Barbershop Qu arte t 4; Childrens ' Theater crew 4; Co nce rt Cho ir 2,3,4 ; C ross Country 2; Foll Ploy 4; Fo lksi ngers 3; Monito r 4; Noti o nal Thespian Soci ety 4; Ru ssian Clu b 2; Tale nt Show 3,4; Wrestl ing 2, Minor "N" 2; Spring Mu sicol 4 . LEAVITT, GARV Bas ke tball I; Cross Cou ntry I; lntromurols 1,2,4 . LE BOLT, LEWIS Nat ional Me rit Lette r of Commendatio n 4; Ill ino is State Scholar - ship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3 ; Chess C lub I ; Cross Co untry 1,2,3 ,4, Co-Captain 2; Major "N" 2,3,4; Debate Team 1,2; Forens ics 3 ,4 ; "N"C lub 2, 3,4; Philosophy Club I; Track 1,2,3,4, Major "N" LEF 3,4; Ho-Ro Roadrunners Cl ub 3 ,4, Secretory 3,4. FERTS, CHRIS French C lub 1,2; Future Bus iness Leaders 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Home Ee Club 3; lntromurols 4; Monitor 2,3. ZOI �LEHTMAN, BRUCE AVA worker 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; School store worker 1; Sponish Club 2; Talent Show 3,4; Librory Departmental Award 2. LEVAL, GERARD Transferred from : Bowen High School 2; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Leiter of Commendation 4; Illinois Stole Scholarship Semi-finolisl 4; Bronze Key 3; Chess Club 3,4: Debote Team 3,4; French Club 2,3 ,4; lntramurals 3; Student Senate 3,4; Yearbook 4, Foculty Co-Editor 4; Orchestra 2. LEVENTHAL. IVY Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 1,2, 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Girls' Service Organization 3 . LEVEY, JACK National Merit Semi-finalist 4 ; Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ; Bronze Key 2; Checkers Club 4, Executive Co-ordinator 4; Forensics 2; lntramurals 3,4 ; Philosophy Club I ; Silver Key 4 . LEV IN , CAROLYN Nationol Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-final ist 4; Bronze Key 2; Checkers Club 4; Class Board 3, alternate 4; French Club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Swim Club 4; Monitor 2,3,4 . LEVIN SKY, HOWARD Illinois Stale Scholorship Semi-finalist 4; Biology Club 2; Bronze Key 2; Chess Club 2; Monitor 2,4; Science Fair 1,3, District Second Place I, District Second Place 3; Silver Key 3; Trock 2, Sophomore "N" 2 ; Trop ical Fish Club I. LEVINSON , HOWARD Illinois Stale Scholorship Semi-finalist 4 ; Basketball 1; Numerals I ; Enlighteners 3; French Club 2 ; lnlramurals 2,3 ; Ph ilosophy Club 2,3 . LEVY , BARRY American Legion Oratory Contest 4; Class Board 2 ; Gymnastics I; Homecoming Committee 2; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 ; Monitor 2 ,3; Track 3 , Major "N" 3. EWIN , NANCY L Future Teachers of America 1; Homecoming Committee 3; lntramurals 3; Monitor 2,3; Pep C lub 1; Talent Show 3 . II We initiated senior lounge LIDEN, KEITH Checkers Club 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4 ; "N" Club 3,4, Treosurer 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Varsity "N" 3 ,4; Tennis 1. LIEBERMAN, ARLEEN Drama Club 2; French Club 2 ; Future Business Leoders 4; Health Careers Club 2; Pep Club 1,2 . LIEBOVITZ, SUSAN National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4 ; Illinois Stale rship Semi-finalist 4; Americon Legion Oratory Contest 2; Bridge Club 4; Bronze Schola" Key 2 ; Checkers Club 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4 , Secretary 4; Droma Club 1; Future Teachers of America 2,3; GAA I; Homecoming Comm ittee 3,4 ; Home Ee Club 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3 ,4 ; Silver Key 3, Spring Aris Festival 2; Spring Musical crew 2; Woodwind Quintet 3,4; Yearbook 3,4, Faculty Co-Editor 4; State Ensemble Contest 3 . I ·I LINTZ. SHERI Drama Club 1; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Monitor 2,3; Pep Club 1; Sponish Club 3,4. LIPKE, STEVE Class Board alternate 2; lntromurals 3,4; "N"Club 1,2,3 ; Wrestling 1,2; Major "N" 2 . UPSON, SH ERRI Fall Play crew 2; Monitor 1,2,3; Pep Club I; Spanish Club 1. LOIBEN, GARY Transferred from : South Shore High School 1; Baseball 3, Manager 3, Major "N" 3; Bridge Club 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Lab assistant 3; Swimming 1. LONDON , BETH National Merit Leiter of Commendation 4 ; Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Debate Team 2 ,3 ,4 ; Drama Club I ; Forensics 3; Future Teachers of America 3,4; lntramurals 3; Russian Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; Silver Key 3 . LONG, CAROL Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play crew 2 ,3; GAA 1,2,3; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2; Talent ShoW crew 2 . zoz �LUBOR, MICHAEL Childrens' Theater crew 1,2,3; Crass Country 1,2; Foll Play crew 1,2,3; Gymnastics l; Monitor 2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Spring Arts Festival crew 1,2; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Stole Drama Contest 2; Talent Show crew 1,2,3; Technical Services Club 1,2, 3,4; Dance Show crew l; Swim Show crew 1,3. LUBOWICH, KENNETH Chess Club l ; lntramura ls 2,3,4; "N"C lub 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Majo r "N" 3,4. McWHORTER, KATHLEEN Art Club l; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Service Organization 3; Girls' Swim Club 1,2,3, 4; lntramura!_s 1,2,3,4; Time rs Club 3; Twirlers 1,2,3,4, Superior in State Contest 3. MAGERL, PAMELA National Honor Society 3,4; Ill inois State Scholarship Semi-fi nalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Hall Council 4; Home Ee Club, 1,2,3, President 2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, President 4; Str ing Quartet 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 1,2; Yearbook 3. MAHER, ROBERT Tronsferred from : Niles West 3; C lass Board 4; Football 3; lntramurals 3,4; Monitor 3. MALAWY, HENRY Art Club l; Chi ldre ns' Theater crew 4; Fa ll Play crew 4; German Club 4, Vic e -Presiden t 4. MALLIN, MICHAEL Football 1,2,3,4, Numerals l, Sophomore "N" 2, Minor "N" 3, Majo r "N" 4; lntromurals 2,3,4; "N" Club 4; Wrestling 2, Sophomore "N" 2. MALLING, BONNIE Girls' Service Organization 3; Home Ee Club 1,2,3 MANN , JAMES As\ronomy Club l ; Basketball l, Manager l; lntramura ls 4. MARC, VICKI French Club 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Monitor 2,3; Pep Club 2. MARK, DEBORAH Future Teachers af America l ; GAA 1,2,3,4, Board 3; lntramurals 3,4; Monitor 2,3,4 ; Talent,Show crew 2. MARKIN , JULIE Future Teachers of America l ; GAA l ; Monitor 1,2,3; Newspaper 4; Pep Club l; Spanish C lub l. v• ·' ' MARTIN , LOED Concert Choir 3,4; Folksingers 4 ; Future Teachers of America l ; GAA 1; Girls' Glee l , 2; Radio and Electronics Club 2; Spring Musical crew l; Valhalla 3,4; Talent Show 4 . MASH, SHEILA Checkers Club 4; French 1,2; GAA 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; lntramurols 3; Monitor 2,3, Pep C lub l . MAnsoN. DALE Basketball 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; lntramurals 3,4; "N" Club 4. MAYERS, ROBERT Basketball l ; Class Board 4; Football 1; lntramurals 4; "N" C lub 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Most Valuable Player 3, Major "N" 2,3,4. MELLOW, KAREN C heckers Club 4; Concert Choir 4; French Club 2; Hall Council 2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Homeroom Secretary 1,2; Orchestra 2; Spring Musical 3; Talent Show crew 3. MERKIN , JACALYN Drama Club l; Fall Play i:rew 2; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 2,3, Recording Secretary 3; G irls' Glee 2; Monitor 4; Pep Club 2; Spring Musical crew 2. MEYER. STEWART Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Cross Country 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2; lntramurals 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, Numerals l, Sopho more "N" 2. MEYERSON, RONALD MILES, ROBERT Football 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2, Major "N" 3,4; Homeroom Sergeant-atArms 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3. 203 �MILLER, CLEMENT AVA worker 1,2,3; Football I; ln tromurols 1,2,3,4; Monitor 1,2; Spanish Club I. MILLER, SHARON Drama Club I ; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4 . MILLER , VALERIE Art Club 1,3 ; Homecoming Committee 2; Moni tor 2,3. MILLWARD. MELANIE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Gymnastics Club 2,3,4, President 4; Health Careers Club 3. MORGAN , MICHELLE Transferred from : Wiscons in 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semi -finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Checkers C lub 4; GAA 3,4; Newspaper 4; Spring Musical crew 3; Badminton 3,4. MURCH, PATRICIA Tronsferred from : St. Scholostico 2; Art Club 2. MURLOWSKI, TERRY Tronsferred from : Missouri 3 ; Basketball 4, Major "N" 4 ; Bronze Key 3; Checkers Club 4; Foo tboll 3,4, Major "N" 3; Track 3, Minor "N" 3 . NELSON , CHERYL Future Business Leaders 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Monitor 2; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Talent Show 3 . NEUHAUS , CYNTHIA Foll Ploy crew 1,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4, Treosurer 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Service Organization 3; Home Ee Club 4; Pep Club I; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Badminton Team 3,4; Major Award 3,4; GAA All Around Athlete 3. NEWMAN , CAROL Childrens' Theater crew 4; Drama Club I; Foll Ploy crew 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders Children's Theater crew 3,4; Football I; Notional Thespian Society 3,4; Radio and Electronics Club 2,3 ; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Talent Show crew 3 ; Technical Services Club 2,3,4 . NEWMAN, LAWRENCE Ill inois State Scho larship Semi-finalist 4; Bridge Club 4, President 4; Bronze Key 2 ; Chemistry Club 2,3 ; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Moth Club 1,2,3; Lettermen 2,3,4; Physics Club 3, Vice President 3 ; Silver Key 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Sophomore Letter I, Major "N" 2,3,4 . NEWMAN, MICHAEL NEWTON , MARK Ill inois Sta te Schola rship Semi-finalist 4; Art Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Closs Boo rd 1,2, Treosurer 2, Alternate 3; French Club 1,2; Go lf 1,2,3; Wrest ling 1, 2. NIMER, SHARON Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of Ameri ca 1,2; Holl Council 3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Monitor 1,2; Orchestra I, 2 ,3,4, Concertmistress 4; Silver Key 4; String Quartet 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Illinois State High School Music Contest, first Place 1,2,3. NOELLE, FREDERICK C hildren 's Theater Crew 3,4; Football I; Notional Thespian Society 3,4; Radio and Electronics Club 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 2,3; Talent Show Crew 3; Technical Services Club 2,3,4 . I NOLAN, SCOTT I Illinois State Scho larship Semi-finalist 4; Art Club 1,2,3; Bronze Kev I; Chec kers Club 4; Chemistry Club 2; Childrens' Theate r crew 2,3,4, Chair man 4; Fol l Ploy Crew 3,4, Chairman 4; Lob Assistant 1,2; Notional Thespian Society 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Quill and Scrol l 3,4; Spring Mus ical Crew 2,3; State Drama Contest 3 ; Swimming 1,2,3; Technical Se rvi ces Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Yearbook 4; Literary Magazine 3,4. NONNEMACHER, JANICE Girls' G lee I ; lntromurols 1,2,3,4 ; Mo nitor 3. NOVAK, LINDA Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Art Club 1,2,3,4 , Secretory 1,4, PFesident 2,3; 2; Holl AVA worker 3; Childrens' Theater crew 3,4; Concert Bond I; Foll Ploy Council 4 ; Homecoming Committee 2, Co-Chairman 2; Marching Bond I; 0rchestro I; Russian C lub 3; Spring Arts Festival 3; Spring Arts Festival crew 3; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Talent Show crew 2,3; Yearbook 4, Art Editor 4; Literary Magazine 3,4, Poetry Editor 3, Short Story Editor 4; Scholastic Art Awards 2; Blue Ribbons 2, Blue Keys 3. (rew NOVAK, MARCY Art Club 4; Concert Bond 1,2; Drama Club I; Fal l Play crew I; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America I ; GAA I; Health Careers Club I; Homecoming Com mittee 2,3; Marching Bond 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. NYLAND, ELLEN G AA 1,2,3,4 ; Home Ee Club 3; lntromurals 2,3,4 ; Badminton Team 3 . ODEGAARD, RICHARD lntramurals 2,4; Radio and Electronics Club 4. Z04 �l OKAWARA, SUSAN Concert Choir 3 ; Girls' Glee 2; Health Careers Club 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Monitor I, 2,3; Library Departmental Awa rd 2; Timers Club 3. OLKER, JOHN Transferred from : Notre Dome High School 3; lnlromuro ls 3,4. OLSEN , DALE Cheerleade rs 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Closs Boord 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4 ; Homecoming Queen 4; lntromurols 3,4; Monitor 1,2. We questioned counselors, college reps OLSHAN, BLYTHE Mid-term graduate 4; Drama Club 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; Monitor 4; Spring Arts Festival 3. ORLOFF, MARCIA Childrens' Theater crew 1,2,3 ,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Foll Ploy crew 1,2,3,4, Chairman 4; GAA 2,3,4; lnlromurols 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; National Thespian Soc iety 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Spring Aris Festival crew 1,3; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Talent Show crew 2,3 . ORSER, DEBBIE Fol.I Pl oy crew 2; GAA 2,3,4; Home Ee Club 3; lntromurols 2,3; Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 4; Spa nish Club l . OSTROM, LAURIE Transferred fr om: New Trier West High Schoo l 3; GAA 3,4; Girls' Gymnastics Club 4; Spani sh Club 3,4, Vice-President 4 . OSTROM, LINDA Transferred from : New Trier West High School 3; GAA 3,4; Girls' Gym nastics Club 4; lntramurols 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, President 4 . PARTIPILO, JOEL Closs Board 3,4; Fall Ploy 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Newspaper Publisher-Editor 4; Spring Musical 4. ' PAYNE, NOEL Drama Club 2; Foll Ploy crew 4 ; Spring Musical 3; Sp ring Musical crew 2; Ta lent Show Crew 2; Po tpo urri 1,2. PEARLMAN, ANDREA Auroris 1,2,3; French Club I; Future Business Leaders 4, President 4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Sp ring Aris Festival 2 ,3; Spring Musical 1,2; Auroris Dance Show 1,2 . PEARLMAN , SHEILA Ge rmon Club 2; Homecoming Committee 4; lntromurols 1,2,3; Monitor 1,2,3,4. PERLIN, WENDY Ari Club 1,2; C hildrens' Theater crew 2,3; Foll Ploy crew 1,2,3, 4; GAA 1,2; Gi rls' Se rvice Orgonizolion 3; Monitor 2,4; Notional Thespian Socie ty 3,4; Pep Club 2; Spring Musical crew 1,2; Talent Show crew 2,3 . PERPER, LINDA Transferred fr om: Von Steuben High Schoo l I; French Club 2; Monitor 2,3; Newspaper 4 ; Pep Club 2; Talent Show 2. PETERSON, DAVE Football I; Homecoming Committee 4; lnlromurols 1,2,3,4; Swimming I . PETERSON , GAVE PHELAN, PEGGY Cheerleaders 1,2, Captain I ; French Club I; Girls' Swim Clu b 1,3,4; Tennis 4 . PHELAN BOB AVA worker 2,3; lntramurols 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2; Swimmi ng 1,2,3, Minor ''N" 3 . zos - �---- ----- --- PHILLIPS, ANDREA Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Ari Club 3, Secretary 3; Auroris 2,3; Bronze Key 2; Checkers Club 4 ; Class Board alternate 1; Forensics 2; French Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2 ,3, Boord 1,2,3, Sports Manager 2; Hall Council 2,3,4, Secretary -Treasurer 2. VicePresidenl 3, President 4 ; Homecoming Committee 3 ,4; Homeroom officer 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Silver Key 3; Student Senate 3,4 ; Yearbook 4, GAA Co-Editor 4; Homeroom Planning Committee 2,3,4; SSO 2; Student Responsibility Program Committee 4 . P1CKER, RONALD Bronze Key 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; German Club 2; March ing Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Spring Musical 3; Stage Band 2,3,4; Talent Show 3,4; State Music Solo Contest 3,4 . PIERCE, JANET Childrens ' Theater crew 3,4, Chairman 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; Fall Play crew 2,3,4, Chairmon 3; Girls' Glee 1; Human Relations Club 3; Monitor 2,3; National Thespian Society 3,4 , Board 4; Orchestra 1; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3, Chairman 3; Talent Show crew 1,2,3 . PIERCE, JEFF Illinois Stale Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Chemistry Club 1,2; lntramurals 2,3; Math Club I ; Radio and Electronics Club 2,3 . PIGNATO , RICHARD Childrens' Theater crew 2; Concert Choir 2,3; Foll Ploy crew 2; Football 1,3,4, Major "N" 4; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus I; Monitor 4 ; "N " Club 4; Spring Musical 1,2 . PLASS, JOELLYN lntramurals 4; Monitor 2,4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club I . POWELL, FRED Transferred from : South Share High School 4; Ill inois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Trock 4 . POWAL, SUZANNE Home Ee Club I . PRESTON, JOANN Chess Club 2,3 ; Swimming 1. QUINN, TIM RANDELL. L ESLIE Ari Club 3,4 ; Class Boord 1,2; Fall Play crew 1,2; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; lntromurols 3,4; lab assistant 4; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Pep Club I. RANIERI, STEVE lntramurals 1; Norsemen 2; Swimming 1. We excelled in music, drama READING, GLEN Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling 1. RECHEL. PAMELA National Honor Society 3,4; Illinois Stole Scholorship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Silver Key 3; Checkers Club 4; Concert Band 1,2; French Club 2 ,3,4, Secr!!lary 3, President 4; Future Teachers of America 1,2 ,3,4 ; G AA 1,2,3,4 ; Girls' Swim Club 1,2,3,4, Chairman 3, President 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Home Ee Club 1,2,3; lntramurals 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2; Spring Musical crew 2; Student Senate 4; Yearbook 4; GAA CoEditor 4; Potpourri 2. REIF, STUART lntramurals 1,2,3; Spanish Club I. >:~ REYNOLDS, BUDDY Baseball 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2; Football 1,2 ,3,4, Masi '.'oluable Ployer 2, Major "N" 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2; lntramurals 3,4; "N" Club 3,4 . RICE, DAVIDA Transferred from : Niles East 2. RIEFF, ALAN Transferred from : Sullivan High School 1; Illinois State Scholarship Semi -finalist 4; Russian Club 2,3,4; Wrestl ing 3 . ZOii �RITTER, MICHAEL Tronsferred from: Mother High School 3; Illinois Stole Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ; Bridge Club 4; Bronze Key 3; Chess Club 3,4; Concert Choir 3; Germon Club 3; Moth Club 3. RIVKIN, ANDREA French Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 2; ln tromurols 1,2,3; Monitor 1; Pep Club 2; Student Senate 3; Student Senate alternate 4; Talent Show 2,3. ROHDE, JEFFREY Foo,boll 2,3; Monitor 3; Radio and Electronics Club 2. ROINIOTIS, ANDREW Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; "N" Club 3,4. ROITMAN, GAIL French Club I; GAA 1,2; Holl Council 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Student Sena te 4 . ROSEN, ELISSE Illinois Stole Scholarship Se mi-finalist 4; Drama Club 1; French Club 1,2,3; GAA 1; Girls' Glee 1; Homecoming Committee.4 ; Monitor 3; Pep Club 2; Spri ng Musical crew 2 . ROSENBERG, RONA Mo nitor 3 . ROSENQUIST, ROBERT Baseball l ; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4 ; "N" Club 4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 1,2. ROSS , ALICIA Bronze Key 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Drama Club 2; French Club 1; Fu ture Teachers of America 1,2,4; Girls ' G lee 1,2; Notional Thespian Society 3,4; Spring Musical 3; Spring Musical crew 1,2; Ta lent Show 3; Talent Show crew 1,2; Valhall a 4. ROTH, HOWARD Tronsferred from : Lake 1.'iew High School 3; Mon itor 3,4. ROTH, SUSAN Tronsferred from : Niles East High School 3 . RUBIN, KAROL Transferred from : Arizona 2; Future Business Leaders 4 . RUBIN, MARC Cross Country I; Track 1. RUBIN , SHELLY Drama Club I; GAA I; Girls' Glee 1,2; Moni tor 4; Pep Club 2; Spring Musical crew 2; Talent Show 4 . RUBINSTEIN, CHARISSA Illinois Stole Scholarship Semi -finalist 4 ; Bronze Key 2; Deba te Team 1,2,3, NFL Pin of Distinction 2; Forensics 2 ,3,4, Fifth Place Districts 2; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Latin Club 1; Monitor 1; Newspaper 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Russian Club 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1, First Place District 1, First Place in Stole 1; Siley ver K 3; Talent Show crew 3, Writing Committee 3; Yearbook 3,4, Co-Academic Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Science Seminar 1,2; Regional Award Ford Future Scientists of America 1. ~· RUDICH, RHONDA Art Club I; Monitor 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3 . RUESCH, KATHERINE Childrens' Theater crew 2,3,4; Foll Ploy crew 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; GAA 2,3,4 ; Girls' Glee 4 ; Latin Club 2; Madrigal 4; Notional Thespian Society 3,4; Spring Musical 2,3; Tale nt Show crew 3. RUGENDORF, SUSAN Concert Bond 1,2,3,4, President 4 ; GAA 1,2; Girls' Swim Club I; March ing Bond 1,2,3, 4 , President 4; Orchestra 2,3 ,4; Pep Club 1, Chairman I ; Spring Musical 1,2,3; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Stage Bond 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 3,4; Talent Show crew 3; Timers Club I; I st place, State Solo Contest 3; I st place, State Ensemble Contest 3 . RUSSO, DAVID Concert Bond 1,2; Orchestra 3; Sta ge Bond 3. SALES, DAVID Notional Honor Society 3,4 ; Notional Merit Semi-finalist 4; Illinois Stole Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ; Biology Club 1; Bridge Club 4, Vice President 4; Bronze Key 2; Chemistry Club 2,3, President 3; Chess Club 2,3,4; Holl Council 2,3,4; lntromurols 1,2,3,4 ; It's Academic 4 , Captain 4; Lob assistant 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3, President 3; Moth Club 1,2, 3, Secretory 3; Physics Club 3, Secretory 3; Silver Key 3; Swimming 1; Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Award 3. SALTZBERG, EARL Basketball 1; Football 2; Spanish Club 1. 2.07 �SALTZMAN, MARSHA Drama Club 2; Future Business Lead e rs 4; GAA I; Monitor 3,4. SALZGEBER, ROG ER Cross Country I , Numerals I; Football 2, Sophomore "N" 2; lntromurals 3; Monitor 2. SAMSON, HOWARD American Legion Oratory Contest 3. SANDERS, JAMES Concert Choir 1,2; lntramurols 3; Mixed Chorus I; Technical Services Club 3. SANDERS, SUSAN Home Ee Club 2; Monitor 2; Spanish Club I. SARET, LARR Y Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Basketball 1,2. Most Valuable Player I ; Bronze Key 2; Checkers Club 4; Moth Club 3; Science Fair I; Sil ver Key 3. SARNAT, ANDREW Illinois State Scholarship Se mi-finalist 4 ; Bridge Club 4; Bronze Key 2; Chemistry Club I, 2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Concert Bond 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3; lntromurols 3; It's Academic alternate 4; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4, '.'ice President 3; Moth Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer I, Vice President. 3, Preside nt 4; Physics Club 3, President 3; Silver Key 3; Spring Arts Festival 2; Stage Bond 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 3,4, Music Director 4; Technical Services Club I; State Solo Contest 3. SAUS ER, JEAN Closs Boord 3; French Club 3, '.'ice-P resid ent 3; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Girls' Swim Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Commi tt ee 3. SAVIANO, JAMES AVA worker 1,2; Chess Club I ; Gy mnastics I ; Moni tor 1,2,3, 4; Spring Musical crew 2. SAXONBERG, SUE AVA worker 3; Future Business Leaders 4; Talent Show crew I. SCHATZ, ROBERT Baseball I, Numerals I ; Football 1,2, Numerals I, Sophomore "N" 2; Gymnastics 1,2, Numerals I, Sophomore "N" 2; Homeroom President I; lntromurols 1,2,3,4, Manager 4; Trock 2. SCHECK, DALE Cross Co untry 4; Footbal l 1,2, Numerals I, Sophomore "N" 2; lntramurols 2,3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,3, Numerals I, Sophomore "N" 2. SCHIFF, TINA Forensics 1,2; French Club I; Homecoming Committee 2; Monitor 1,2,3; Newspaper 4; Spring Musical crew 2 . SCHLOSSER, DON SCHM ERTZ, CARL Basketball I; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; Student Senate 3. SCHOEN , WAYNE French Club I; ln tromurol s 1,2; Monitor 3·, Spa nish Club 2; Tro ck I. SCHULTZ, DIANA Concert Bond 3; GAA 1,2,3; Lob assistant I ; Monitor 4; Spring Musical 3; Stage Bond 3. SCHUMAN, CAROLY N Dra ma Club 3; Monitor 3, 4 . SCHWARTZ, GARY Transferred from : Mother High School 3. SCHWARTZ, LARRY Closs Boord 1,2,3,4, President 1,2,3, 4 ; Gymna stics 1,2,3, 4, Sophomore "N" I, Major "N" 3.4 ; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4, Chai rman 3; lntromurols 3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Newspaper 3,4, Feature Editor 4 ; Stud ent Senate 3; Tolenl Show writing commi ttee 4; Ten nis I, Numerals I ; Ye arbook 3; "Skokie News" Columnist 4. SCHWARTZ, MICHELLE Checkers Club 4 ; Chil drens' Theater crew 3; Closs Boord 3, 4 ; Drama Club I ; Health Ca reers Club 3, Secreto ry 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Monitor 1,2; Pep Club . 1; Talent Show 2 . 208 �SEIDNER, NAN SELTZER, FRANCIE fronsfe rred from : Evansto n High School 3; Checkers Club 4; C loss Boord 3; De bate Te am 3; Foll Pl oy 4; Ho ll Council 4, Presid ent 4; Spring Arts Festival 3; Stude nt Se nate 4 . SENDER, SHARON No tion al Me rit Le tte r of Comme nda ti o n 4 ; Illinois Stole Scho larship Se mi-final is t 4; Amer· icon Leg io n O ratory Co ntest 2; Bronze Ke y 2; Chemistry C lub 2; Chess Club 2; Chi ldren s' The ater 2, crew 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Foll Pl o y crew 2,3; Fore nsics 1,2,3, 4 ; Ge rmon Club 2,3,4; Holl Cou ncil a ltern ate 3; Homeco m ing Co mmittee 4; Lob assistant 2 ; Mo nito r 3; Notional Thespia n Society 3,4; Philosophy Club I; Scie nce Fai r I , Seco nd in Dis tricts I; Silver Key 2; Spr ing Ar ts Festival 2; crew 3; Spring Musical cre w 2,3; Tale nt Show 3; Talent Show c r ew 2,3; Ye arbook 3,4, Activities Co-Edito r 4. SENNER, DIANE Transfe rred fr o m: Moi ne East High School 3; Il linois Stole Scho lorsi.. ip Semi-final is t 4 ; Bronze Key 3; Russi an Club 4 . SHAFFER, BOB Baseball I ; Co nce rt Bond 1,2; lntromurols 1,2,3, 4 ; Marching Bond 1,2; Tro ck 2. SHAFFER, JEFFREY Transferred fr om: Mother High Schoo l 2; Ba sketba ll 2,3,4, Minor "N" 2; Cross Cou ntry 2,4 ; Ho mecom ing Co mmitte e 4; lntromurols 2,3 .4 . SHAPIRO , HARVEY Gymn a stics 1,2, Minor "N" 1,2; Tale nt Show 2. SHARE, LEE Baske tbal l I ; Baseball 1,2; C ross Country 1; Homecoming Com r:n ittee 4 ; lntromurols 1,2, 3,4; Monitor 1,2,3, 4 ; Talent Show 1,2,3,4. SHARKAN, ARNOLD We won scholarships, awards SHER, DEBORAH Illinois Stole Scholarship Sem i-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Drama Club I; Fre nch Club 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Lob assi stant 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 2; Spring Musical crew 2. SHERMAN, IRA Art Club 4 ; Foll Ploy crew 4; G ymnastics 1,2, Numerals I; ln tromurols 2,3,4; Monitor 2; Science Fa ir I , Second Place I; Spring Musical crew 3; Talent Show 3,4. SHLACHTER, ALAN Chess Club 2,3; Co ncert Bond 1,2,3,4, '-'ice-Pres ident 4 ; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; O rchestra 1,3,4; Swimming 1; Woodwind Quintet 3,4; Illinois State Ensemble Conte st 1,2,3. SHOR, RONALD SHUCTER, RICHARD Talent Show 4 . SIDER, JUDICE Homeroom Sec retory I; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Pep C lub I, Secretory I; Talent Show 2 . SIEGMAN, ELISSA Illinois State Scho la rsh ip Semi-finalist 4 ; French C lub 2; Fut ur e Tea chers of America 2; GAA 2; Monito r 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 2. SILICANI , ALAN Art C lub 2,3,4 ; Astro nomy Club 3,4; Biology Cl ub 2,3, 4 ; Chess Club 4 ; Ge rmon C lub 3,4. SILK, MARGARET Ill ino is Sta te Scho larsh ip Se mi-finalist 4; Bro nze Key 2; Si lver Key 3; C hildrens' Theater 3,4; Conce rt Choi r 3,4; Drama Cl ub 1,2,3,4; Foll Ploy crew 2,3, 4, Chai rman 3, 4; French C lub 1,2; Girls' Glee 2; Notio nal The spian Society 3,4, Se cre tory -Treasurer 4 ; Sprin g Arts Festival crew 2; Spri ng Musical 3,4 ; Spr ing Musical crew 2; 1.' olhollo 3, 4; Ye arbook 4, Special Events Co-Ed ito r 4 ; Literary Magazine 2,3, 4, Essay Ed itor 4 , Loy-ou t Manager 4 ; Ta lent Show writing committee 4 . zog �SlllON, ELLEN Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4 ; Illinois State Scholarship Sem i-finalist 4; Art .Club 2 ; Auroris 1,2,3,4; Bro nze Key 3; Checke rs Cl ub 4 ; Secretory 4 ; Childrens' Theater 3; crew 4; Closs Boord 1,2, Vice-Pres ident 1,2; Foll Ploy 4 ; French Club 1; GAA 1,2,3,4 ; Girls' Glee 1; Home coming Comm ittee 4 ; Homeroom Pre sid e nt 1; Human Relati ons Club 4; lntromurols 3,4 ; Moth Club 2 ,3; Monitor 3; N otional Thespian Society 2,3,4; e Newspaper 4 ; Silver K y 2; Spr ing Arts Festival 1,2,3; Spring Musical 2 ,3,4 ; Talent Show 4. SILVER, JILL SILVERMAN, JACK SILVERSTEIN, HARRIET Future Teachers of Amer ica 1,2; G AA 1,2; Monitor 2 ; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1. SIMMONS, JORY Barbershop Ouortet 4; Ch ildrens' Theater 4; Concert Ch oi r 1,2,3 ,4; Foll Ploy 4 ; Madrigal 1,2,3; Mixed C horus 1; Notional The spian Society 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Spring Mus ical crew 4 ; Stage Bond 3; Talent Show 2,3,4 . SIMON , FRANCYNE Tronsferred from : Niles East High School 2; G AA 3; Monitor 3 . We hammed it up exchange shows SIMON, HOWARD SIMON, IRA G ymnastics 2 ; lntromurols 2 . SINGER, MITCH Tronsferred from : Moine East High School 2; lntromurols 3 ,4 . SKOLNIK, CAROL Concert Choir 2,3,4 ; Foll Ploy crew 2; G AA 2; G irls' Glee 1; Madriga l 1; Notional Thespian Society 3,4; Spring Musical 1,3 ,4 ; Spr ing Musical crew 2; Talent Show 3,4; '.'olhollo · ? ,3,4 , Pre sident 3,4 . SKORE , TOM Ch ildrens' Theater 1, crew 3,4; Concert Bond 1,2,3,4 ; Concert Choir 4; Drama Club 4; Foll Ploy 1; Football 3,4 ; Homeroom Pres ident I; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 4 ; Marching Bond 1,2; Notional Thespian Society 3,4 , Exe cutive Boord 4; Or chestra 4 ; Russian Club 1,2; Spr ing Arts Fe stival 3; Spri ng Arts Festival crew 3; ·s pring Musical 1,2,3,4; Spring Mus ical crew 3 ; Stage Bond 3,4 ; Swimm ing 1: Technical Serv ices Club 4 ; Talent Show 4. SLOMOWICZ, DORIS Tronsferred 3; Orchestra 3 . SLOTTEN ROBERT G ymnastics 1,3,4 , Major "N " 3, 4 . SLOV , STEVEN lntromurols 3 ,4 . SMALINSKY, SANDRA Foll Ploy crew 2; French Club 1, 2; Fu ture Teachers of America 1; Homecoming Comm ittee 4 ; Home Ee Club 1; Monitor 1,3,4 . s·MIETANKA , PAUL Transferred from : Campion Jesuit High School 1; Footboll 2,3,4 ; Mon itor 3; "N" Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4 . SMITH, BARBARA ob GAA 1,2,3; Girls' Serv ice Organ ization 3; Homecoming Committee 4; L assistant 2.3; Spanish Club 2; Spring Musica l crew 1,2; Sw imm i(lg I; Talent Show crew 3 . SMITH, BARRY AVAworker 1. 210 �SMITH, MARK Transferred from , Kinnelon High School, New Jersey 2; Basketball 2; Concert Bond 2; Football 2,3,4, Major "N" 3; lnlromurols 3.4; "N" Club 3,4. SMITH, RICHARD lntromurols 2,3,4; Swimming 1. SOBCZAK. DAWN Childrens' Theater crew 3,4, Productio n-Coord inator 4; Foll Ploy 4; French Club 2; GAA 2; Girls' Service Organization 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Lob assistant 2; Monitor 3, 4; Notional Thespian Society 3,4; Spring Aris Festival crew 3; Spring Musical crew 3; Stole Drama Contest 3; Talent Show crew 3,4, writing staff Co-Chairman 4; Spring Musical 4 . SOLOMON, BARBARA Childrens' Theater crew 1; Foll Ploy crew 1; Future Business Leaders 4; Girls' Swim Club 1; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical crew 1,2; Talent Show crew 1. SONENBERG, GARY Tronsferred from , St. Benedict High School 3; lnlromurols 3,4; Monitor 4. SOWERS, DEBORAH Illinois State Scho larship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Cheerleaders 2,3.4; GAA 1; Girls' G lee 1; Holl Council 2; Monitor 2,3,4; Student Senate 1. SPATZ, ANDREW Bronze Ke y 2; Chess Club 3; Golf 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3; Holl Council alternate 2,4; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; "N" Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Student Senate 1; Swimming 1,2,3, 4, Major "N" 3. SPERLING, DENISE Childrens' Theater 3; Closs Boord 2; French Club 1,2; GAA 1; Girls' Glee 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; Monitor 2,3, 4; Pep Club I . SPIELMAN, HOLLY Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4 , Captain 2; French Club 1,2,3,4, Secretory-Treasurer 2; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Holl Council 3; Homecoming Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4; Homecoming Court 3; Monitor 3. STAWIARSKI, BRUCE Notio na l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Ill inois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Checkers Club 4; Chemist ry Club 2; French Club 3,4 , Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Golf 1,2; Homecoming Co mmittee 4; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; Lob assistant 1; Silver Key 3; Swimming 1, Numerals 1. STEELMAN, MARA Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Key 2; Checkers Club 4; Chess Club 2; Childrens' Theater crew 2; Closs Boord 1,2, Secretory 1; Concert Choir 4, Vice-President 4; Forensics 2; Girls' Glee 1,2; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3.4, Co-Chairman 4; Homeroom Secreto ry 3; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; lntromurols 3,4; Lob ass is tant 1; Madrigal 4; Marching Bond 1,2; Mixed Chorus 2; School Store worker 2,3,4; Silver Key 3; Spr ing Arts Festival 2; Spring Musical 3,4. STEFFECK. DONALD Football 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; "N" Club 4 . STE IN , DIANE Mid-term graduate 4; American Legion Oratory Contest 3; Bridge Club 3; Drama Club 1; Fo ll Ploy crew 3; GAA 1,2,3, Bowling 2, Fi rst place team; Home Ee Club 2; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; UN Club 1. STE IN , MI CHAEL Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Sophomore "N" 2; lntromurols 1,2,3 ,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4 . STERLING, ALYCE Checkers Club 4; Drama Club 2,3; French Club 2; Health Careers Club 3; Monitor 2,4; Pep Club 3. STERN , CAROLE Auroris 1; Dra ma Club 2; Future Teachers of America 1; GAA 1. . STLUKA, GARY Checkers Club 4, President 4; "N" Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4 . STOUCK, MICHELLE Tronsferred from , Bowen High School 3; Childre ns' Theater crew 3; GAA 3; lntromurols 3 ; Monitor 3; Talent Show 3. STUPP, WILLIAM SUGARMAN, ALAN SULKIN, ALISON Auroris 2,3,4; Cheerlead ers 2,3,4, Captain 3; Fo ll Plo y 3 ; French Club 2; GAA 2,3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; lntromurols 3,4; Monitor 2,3; Spring Musical 3; Talent Show 2 ;3 ,4. 211 �SULLIVAN, EDWARD Concert Choir 4; Gymnastics I; lntromurols 3,4. SUTKER, SHARON Notional Honor Society ·3,4; Notional Merit Letter of Com mendation 4; Ill inois Stole Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; Childrens' Theater crew 2; De bate Team 1.2; Foll Ploy crew 3; Fu ture Te ach ers of Am•rica I; Homecoming Commi ttee 2,3,4, Choir· man 4; Monitor 2,3,4; Silver Key 3; Spring Aris Festival 2; Spring Aris Festival crew 2; Spring Musical crew 3; Student Se nate 2; Student Se nate alternate 3; Ye arbook 3,4, Ac· liv itie s Co-Editor 4, Business Manager 4; Girls' G lee I. SUZUKIDA, JANE Notional Honor Society 3,4; Illino is Stole Scho larship Sem i-finalist 4; Notio nal Merit Let· ter of Com mendation 4; Bronze Key 2; Checkers C lub 4; C loss Boo rd I; Girls' Glee 1,2; Homecomin g Committee 2,3,4; Orchestra I ,2; Silve r Key 3; Yearbook 4 , Index Co· Editor 4. SWEET, SHEILA SWENSON, GARY Gymnasti cs 1,2; Talent Show 2 . TADELMAN , EDWARD Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Closs Boord 4 ; Cross Count r y 3,4; "N" Club 2,3,4, 1.1 ice· Presidenl 4. TANI , CATHY Bronze Key 3; Checkers C lub 4; Foll Ploy crew 2; French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; GA A I; Gi rls' G lee I; Moth Clu b 3; Pep C lub 2; Spring Musical crew 2 . TANKER, JAMES AV A worker 1,2,3,4 ; Foll Ploy 4; Foll Ploy crew 2,3, Chairman 3; lntromurols 4; "N" Club 3,4; Noti ona l Thespian Socie ty 2,3,4, Vice-Presiden t 3, President 4; Spring Aris Festival crew 1,2,3; Spri ng Musical crew 1,2,3, Production Coordinator 3; Swimming I , 2,3,4, Mojor "N" 3,4; Talent Show crew 1,2,3,4, Ch airman 3, 4; Technical Services Club 1,2 ,3, 4 , 11 ice·P residenl 3, President 4 . TARSHIS, AVERY Football I; lnlromurols 2,3,4. TATELMAN, ARLENE Co nce rt Choir 2,3,4; Dromo Club I; Foll Ploy 4; Foll Ploy crew 2,3; French C lub 1,2; GAA 1,2; G irls' G lee I; Mon itor 4; Notional Thes pian Socie ty 4; Sp ring Musical 1,2,4; Valhalla 2,3. TESSIEN , FRANK Bronze Key 2. THELIN , RONALD Mid· term graduate 4; Illinois Stole Scholarsh ip Se mi-finalist 4; Chemistry Cl ub 2,3; Holl Council alternate I; Lob assistan t 4 . THOMAS, JAMES TILTGES, DANIEL Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2 , Captain 2; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 4 . TINZMANN, NANCY Conce rt Bond 1,2; Girls' Service O rgan iza tion 3; Home Ee C lub 3; Marching Bond 2. TOLLEFSEN , RANDALL Baske tball I, Numerals I; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3, Major "N" 3, Minor "N" 2 . TOMARAS , KATHY Tron sferr e d 3; Conce rt Choi r 4; Homeco ming Committee 4 ; Monitor 4 . TURNER, GLENN AVA worke r 1,2,3, 4; Bronze Key 2; Conce rt Bond 1,2,3, 4 ; French Club 1,2,3,4; Human Relations Club 4 ; lntrom ur ols 3; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; Sc ience Fair 2,3, Districts, Sec· ond 2,3; Silver Key 3; Stage Bond 2,3,4; Talent Show crew 3; Wrestling 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2. TUROFF , MITCHELL Bar bers hop Ouortel 4; Children s' Theater 4; Childrens' Theater crew 2.3; Co nce rt Choir 2,3 ,4, Treasurer 4; Foll Ploy crew 1,2 ,3, 4 , Stage Manager 4 ; Madrigal 1,2; Mixed Chorus I; No ti o nal Thespian Socie ty 4; Ne wspaper 2,3,4; Ou ill and Scroll 3,4; Spri ng Arts Fesli· vol I; Spring Arts Fe sti val crew 2,3; Spring Musical crew 1,2,3; Talent Show crew 1,2,3; Techni cal Se rvices Cl ub 1,2,3,4; Swim Show crew, Chairman 3; Spr in g Musical 4; Talent Show 4 . VALE , SHARON Transferred from : Regino Do min ica n High School 2; Mid· term graduate 4; Art Club 2,3; A VA worker 3,4 ; Childrens' Theater crew 2,3; Foll Ploy crew 3; Monitor 2; Philosophy Club 2; Russian C lub 3; Spring Musical crew 2,3; Stole Dromo Contest 3; Talent Show crew 3; Litera ry Magazine 3,4, Poe try Edito r 4. VAN GEEM, BONNIE Bronze Key 2; Concert Choi r 2,3; Foll Ploy crew 2; Health C areers Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus I ; Regional Award in Latin Con test 3; Literary Magazine 3. ZIZ �VARVERIS, DEAN Football I; Woodwind Quintet I. VETTER, ROY VIKTOR, BIRGIT Germon Club 3; Girls' Glee I; Health Careers Club 2; Monitor 2 . We anticipated graduation WAG ENAAR, KATH LEE N Auroris 1,2,3,4, Secretory 2, President 3; GAA 1,2 ,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; lntrom urols 2,3; Monitor 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Spring Arts Festival 2; Spring Musical 1,2; Spring Musica l crew 2; Talent Show 4 . WALTZER, FRED Football 1,2; Monitor 1,2,3; Tropicol Fish Club 1,2. WARD , C H ERY L WARREN , ROBE RTA Illinois State Scho la rship Semi-finalist 4; Bronze Key 2; French Club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; lntromurols 2,3; Si lver Key 3; Tennis 3 . WAX, RONALD Foll Pl oy crew 2,3; Gymn astics I; Spri ng Musical crew 3; Talent Show crew 2,3; Technical Services Club 2,3 . WAXBERG , ELLE N Drama Club 2; French Club 3,4; GAA 4; Holl Counci l 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Pep Club 2; School Sto re worker 4; Student Senate 3; Yearbook 4 ; Potp ou rr i 2 . WAXBERG, LINDA Tronsferred from : Niles East High School I; Closs Boord 2; Homecoming Committee 4; lntromurols 2,4; Monitor 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2. WAXMAN, ANDREA Mid-term graduate 4; Checkers Club 4; lntromurals 3,4; Monitor I; SSO I . WAYNE, ADRIENNE Tronsferred from: South Shore High School 3; Art Club 4; Biology Club 4 , Vice-President 4 ; Bridge Club 4; Childrens' Theater crew 4 ; Foll Ploy crew 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Germon Club 4, Vice-President 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 4; Spring Arts Festival crew 3; Spring Musical crew 3; Talent Show crew 3; Library Aid 3,4. WEINER, DIANE Tronsferred from : Cincinnati, Ohio 3; Notional Merit Semi -finalist 4; Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Concert Choir 4, Accompanist 4; Debate Team 3; Forensics 3,4; It's Academic alternate 4; Silver Key 3; Yearbook 4 , Academics Editor 4; Literary Magazine 4 ; Assistant Editor-i n-Chief 4; Telluride Summe r Institute Semi-finalist 3; Tale nt Show writing committee 4. WEINSTEIN, LESLIE Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Auroris 2 ; Bro nze Key 2; Checkers Club 4; Closs Boord 2,3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretory 4 ; Closs Boord alternate I; French Club 2; GAA I, 2 ; Girls' Glee I ; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Human Relations Club 4; Spring Arts Festival 2. WEINSTEIN, LYNN Auroris 2,3; Bronze Key 2 ; Checkers Club 4; French Club 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Swim Club 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Co-Chairman 4 ; Human Relations Club 4; Silver Key 3; Spring Arts Festival 2 ; Student Senate 1,2,3,4, Treosurer 3. WEISMAN, JAMES Baseball 1,2, Freshman Numerals I, Sophomore "N" 2; Closs Boord I; Gymnastics 1,2, 3,4, Sophomore "N" I, Major "N" 3; lntromurols 1,2,3,4; Lob Assistant 3 · "N" Club 3 4· ' ' ' Spanish Club I. WEISS, LYNN Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Checkers Club 4; Childrens' Theater crew 2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Foll Ploy crew 1,2,3; French Club I; GAA I ; Monitor 1,2,3; Notional Thespian Society 3,4; Spring Musical crew 2,3. WEISS, ROBIN Childrens' Theater crew 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Foll Ploy crew 2,3,4 ; GAA 3,4 ; Girls' Glee I ; Home Ee Club 4; lob assistant 4 ; Monitor 2,4; Notional Thespian Society 3,4 ; Spring Musical crew 3; Talent Show crew 2. ;tl3 �WEITZMAN, MARSHA Fut u re Business Leaders 4; Home Ee Club I ; Monitor 4. WELCH, GERRY AVA wo rker I; Football I , Minor "N" 1; French Club I; Future Business Leaders 1; lnlromurols 1,2,3,4; Monitor 1; Swimming 1,2, Minor "N" 2. WELLS, CRAIG AVA worker 2,3 ; Ba seball 2; Golf I; Gymnastics 1,2 ; lnlromurols 1,2,3,4; Mon itor 3; Span ish Club 1; Student Senate alternate 1; Talent Show 4 . WERNICK, PAM Illinoi s Stole Scho larship Sem i-finalist 4; Bronze Key 3 ; Concert Choir 4; Folksingers 4; French Club 1,2,3; Fut ure Teachers of Amer ica 2,3,4; Girls' G lee l ; Home Ee Club 2, 3, 4, Trea surer 2,3,4; Monitor 3,4; Spring Musical cre w 2; Valhalla 4; Yearbook 2,3, CoFoculty Editor 3. WILLIAMS , FRED lntromurols 3 ,4; Swimming 1. WILSON, MARILYN G AA I . WILSON , BOB Basketball 1,2,3,4 , Major "N" 3,4, Most Valuable Player 3, All-Conference 3; Baseball 1, 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 , Honorable Mention All-Conference 3,4, Major "N" 2,3 ,4; Monitor 1; "N" Club 2,3,4, President 4. WISH, DENNIS AV A worker 3,4; Foll Ploy 3; Foll Ploy crew 4; Radio and Electronics Club 2,3; Spring Mus ical 3; Stage Bond 4; Talent Show 3,4; Wrestling 1,2 . WITKOV, STEWART Chemistry Club I; Rad io and Electronlcs Club 2,3; Wrestl ing 1. We set out with high school behind us WOLF, BEVERLY Ari Club 1,2; Girls' Serv ice Organizatio n 3 . WOLFF, STEVEN Basketball 2, Sophomo re "N" 2; Baseball 1, Numerals 1; Football I, Numerals 1; Germon Club 3 ,4; lnlromurols 1,2,3,4; Monitor 4. WOLFINGER, KENNETH Ill ino is Stole Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; American Leg ion Oratory Contest 3,4; Bronze Key 2; Cross Country 1,2,3 ,4, Minor "N" 1,2, Major "N" 3,4; lnt romurols 3; "N" Club 4; Silver Key 3 ; Track 2,3 , Mino r "N" 2. WOLLACK DEBORAH Cheerleaders 1,3,4, Secretory 4; French Club 2; Homecom ing Committee 2,3,4; Newspaper 3; Pe p Club 2; Student Senate 2,4; Student Senate alternate 3 ; Talent Show 2. WORSHILL, VICTORIA French Club I; GAA 1; Pep Club 2 . WORTMAN, DONNA Future Bus iness Leaders 4 . WYLER, JEFF Footba ll I, Numerals 1; G ymnast ics 1,2,3,4, Numerals I , Sophomore "N" 2, Minor "N" 3; Tenn is 1. WYSOCKI, JANICE eaders 4; G irls' Glee 1. Futu re Business L YANES, MICHAEL French Club 2. 2 14 �ZAGERINSKY, CARMI Tronsferred from : Bowen High School 3. ZAMOST, BARRY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Baseball 1; Bronze Key 2; Football 1,2; Gymnastics 1; Holl Council 2,3; Monitor 2,4; Silver Key 3; Student Senate 1; Talent Show 4 ; Track 3,4, Major "N" 3. ZARI, PETER Football 1,2; lntromuro ls 1,2, 3,4; Notiona l Merit Letter of Commendation 4 . ZAROV, MARSHA Checkers Club 4, Co-President 4; Drama Club 1; French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Girls' Swim Club 1,2; Holl Council 2,3 ,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Human Relations Club 4; lntromurols 2; Monitor 2; Newspaper 3,4, Associate Editor 4; Pep Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Timers Club 1,2,3. ZEMANSKY, LESLIE Futu re Business Leaders 4. ZIMMERMAN, HOWARD Basketball 2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Closs Boord 4; Cross Country 4; Footba ll 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1; lntromuro ls 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; "N" Club 3,4. ZIVIN, ILENE Home Ee Club 1,3; Monitor I; Future Business Leaders 4; GAA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1. ZUCKER, ELLEN Bronze Key 3; French Club 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4 , Secretory 3; Pep Club 1; School Store Worker I; Student Senate 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Talent Show 2. ZUMPH, PAMELA Closs Boord 1,3,4; Drama Club 2; Potpourri 2. Seniors Not Pictured ABT, JUDITH GAA 1. ARVIDSON , ROBERT BEISER, MARCIA Biology Club 2,3; Concert Choi r 3,4; Debate 1; GAA 1,2,3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Latin Clu b 3,4; Spri ng Musical 3; Spring Musical crew 2; Talent Show 4. BERGER, JANET Closs Boord I, Treasurer l ; Homecoming Committee 3. BOYLE, TOM Tronsferred from: Not re Dome 4 . CA LLERO , RONALD COOPER, JON DRAWBAUGH , CYNTHIA GEBEL, BRUCE HANNON, JAMES KUNG, HELEN Mid·term graduate 4; Notio nal Honor Soci ety 3,4; Art Club 1,2; Bronze Ke y 2; French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Gi rls' Swim Club 1,2; School Sto re worker 2,4; Student Senate 1, 2, Correspond ing Secreto ry 2; Yearbook 2; Literary Magazine 2. LEVINE, STEV EN Illinois State Scho larship Se mi-final ist 4; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Madrigal 2,3; Mixed Cho· rus 1; Orchestra 2,3; Sp ring Musical 2; Stage Bond 2. NE LS ON, ANDY Tronsferred from : Notre Dome 2. PFAMMATIER, VIC QUEEN, NANCY RED INGER, WILLIAM RUDOLPH, TOM SCHROED ER, ROBERT SHANE, GARY SPRYSZA K. JOHN SWENSON, RICHARD THRAWL. WENDY ll5 �Juniors look ahead to final year JUNIOR CLASS BOARD I. A. Schmidt Vice-President 2. M. Einstein Secretar y 3. B. At la s President 4. E. Lambert Treosurer 5. T. Hoskins 6. 7. 8. 9. I 0. 11 . J. Douglos P. Londe B. Morion A. Weinstei n L. Freem on M. Lozor us 12. R. Trebels 13 . 14 . 15 . 16. 17 . 18. 19. 20. 21 . K. Sticken A. Shore B. Helman N. Beck E. Meyer G. Jocobs B. Dressler B. Dressler E. Levine With the sounds of ACT's, SA T's, NMSQT's, and PSAT's still ringing in their ears, the Junior Class heaved a sigh of relief, and looked ahead to its final year at Niles North. The time-consuming p I an n in g of the fourth annual prom, held May 24 at the Knickerbocker Hotel, wasn't too demanding for the able group of Junior Class Board members who represented their respective class - The sale of mums during the homecoming week, the sale of programs at the Holiday Basketball Tournament, and the soliciting of clas s dyes (better known as payment by -:Coercion ), kept the juniors busy during the bulk of the year, always working toward s the one, big goal of prom. The challenge s of senior year- mor:e tests, harder cour ses, college appli cation s, increa sed responsibil itiesshouldn't be a problem to thi s hearty group of Vikings. Z16 �Aaron, Philip Alexander, David Abrahamson, Caryn Alexander, Pat Abt, Judy Alexenburg, Dean Adelson, Dennis Aling, Leslie Al Ing , Stuart Anstadt, Scott Alpert, Debar"ah Aran, Leanard Altenberg, Donald Aronowitz, Ben Anders, Marian Atlas, Barry Babb, Larry Bay, Zachary Barnett, Midge Beck, Nancy Barnstead, Steven Becker, Gary Bartz, Danna Becker, Rhonda Beelen, Robert Berger, Irwin Beilgard, Alan Berger, Jean Belvisi, Annette Berger, Leslie Benzuly, Robert Berger, Robin Berger, Stuart Betts , Joseph Berger, Susan Bjork, Pamela Berlin , Scott Black, Martin Barlowe, Howard Blackman, Vicki Blais, Allain Blender, Fron Blanchard, Rick Block, Stan Blanck, William Block, Stephen Bloyer, Bernard Blomberg, lorry Bloom, Janice Blustein, Judy Blastein, Steven Bohlstrom , Marita Bluhm, Linda Brachman, Sandra Borman, Rick Bresnik, Mark Brenner, lorry Bolshon, Donna Blumenthal , William Brody, Haward Brenner, Scott Brownstein, Mork Breslow, Mork Bub lick, Wendy Bunes, Barry Cantor, Chuck Bussell, Judy Carlington, Christine Cabin , Sharon Carlson, Rita Cann, Stephen Carlson , Steve Cassman, Jody Chiren , Cynthia Chagares, Adrienne Christensen, Neil Chamlin, Ned Citron, Chuck Chemers, Barry Citron, Dale Cohen, Cheryl Cohen, Ronald Cohen , Diane Cohen, Steve Cohen, lorry Cohn, William Cohen, Leslie Connors, Eileen z. t 7 �Cafeteria offers relaxed setting for daily Cook, Fronci Corey , Phyllis Cow in, Sheldon Crissie , William Dochmon , Corey Dole, Elizabeth Davis, Nlor ilyn Debartolo, Tony Deutsch , Borboro Deutsch , Sue Deutscher, Jon Diamond , Allyn Dloz, Ello Dicker, Arnold Did ier, Bobelte Director, Judy Div ito, Christine Douglas, Jone! Dre ier, Greg Dressler, Barbaro Dr lbln, Michele Dubin, Stuort Dunn, Frederick Dworskl , Gory Edelhort, Michael Einste in, Marilyn Eisenberg, Curtis Elmzen , Lorry Endo, David Engelhardt, Jomes Epstein, Neil Erens, Judy Erikson, G len Forber, Ne il Feiler, Go ll Feld , Bonnie Feldmon , Ava Ferris, Sue Fields, Gregg Fink, Ilene Z iii Crivlore , Carol Crow, Fred Current, Nichol l Czerwinski, Nancy Finke , Undo Fisher, Barbaro Fisher, Lorry Fisher , Wayne �break from classes Fishman, Carole Flaherty, Lindo Ford, Jeffrey Fronce, Nanette Freemon, Lourie Friedman, Robert F riedm an , Robert Friedman, Ross Friend, Howard Fri~hmon, Janice Frishman, Jeff Fritz, Gory Ga no , Dennis G osser, Henry Gelbart, Renee Gerber, Koren Gershenfeld, Ilene Gersten , Barb Gibbons, Soro Gilman, Bonnie Ginsberg, Jerry Ginsberg, Richard Ginsburgh, Jomes Gltelis, Michael Gitells, Steve Glassma n, Bob Glinberg, Robert Goeltenbodt, Randol Goldberg, Alon Goldman, Donald Goldman, Cory Goldschmidt, Ariela Goldsmith , Marilyn Goldsmith, Marlene Goldsmith, Robert Goncoles, Roy Gordon , Jeffrey Golleiner, Sherry Gould , Ava Green , Deborah Green, Lindo Gr eenberg, Ha rlene Greenberg, Jody Greenberg, Keith Greenfield, Louise Greenspahn, Barbaro Greenspan, Will iam Greese, Sharon Grubman , Howard Gruen, Mork Grull, Gloria Hoss, Sid Hoos, Stephan le Horris, Cynthia Handelman, Susan Hanley, Sue Horris , Joelynn Horris, Lindo Hanson , Christine Hort, John 219 �Horwood, Barry Houser, Renee Hellman , Brooke He lman, Bruce Hendricks, Deborah Henkin, Roxanne Hersh , Joan Herzberg, Jerry Hexom , Rona ld Hiller, Jeffrey Hirsch, Gale Hirsch, Kor y n Holton, Thomas Horwitz, Marsha Hoskins, Teresa Hougland, Lindo Hymon, Renee Ingram , Ed lpjion, .Wll liom Isaacson, Alon Israel, David Jacobs, Greg Jacobs, Mork Jacobson , Elayne Hard ~working juniors Jacobson, Ricky Johnson, Jennifer Jocover , Mitchell Jaegers, Rick Johnson , Kristin Jesser, Lauri Johnson, Thomas Jourdan, Alon Kamber, Dennis Johnson , Randoll Kocsh, Judy Kombe~os, Jeanne Kolman, Koren Kan ter, Marlene Kolmikoff, Alon Kaplan, Jonis Kaplan, Janice Kossman, Sherry Kaplan, Penny Kosten, Mlchoe I Korhon , Donna Kotz, Glen Karr. Richard Kaufman, Paulo Keefe, Kathleen Kintz, David Kerbis, Iris Kleifield, Gory Kinsch, Debi zzo Klebe, Kurt Kernes, Steve Klesmon, Norris �Klinsky , Harriet Kohn, Susan Korey, Ricki Kotlick, Geri Kaut, Greg Kromer, Gory Kreisler, Lindo Kroger, Richard Krol I, Barbaro Krupp, Janice Kruskol, Brod Kujowinski, Donna Kurtz, Kenneth Ladd, Steven Lambert, Suel len Lande, Porn Long, David Louer, Down Lazor, Marianne Lazarus, Mitchell Leodobrond, John L1te, Lindo Learn, Richard Lehrer, Sandro Lebrun, Charles Leifer, Rabin Lee , Jim Lerner , David give homecoming, prom '69 sparkle Levenson , David Levin, Stewart Levin, Cindy Levine, Chuck Levin , Paulo Levine, Ellen Levin, Sheila Levine , Judy Levine, Sandro Levy, Ilene Layton, Richard Levy, Joel Levitus, Ju dy Linville, Brenda Levy , Anita Lipschultz, Stephen Liss, Sheila Louis , Anita Litrofsky , Sheila Lowenstein, Sue Londo, Maureen Lurie, David Look, Kenneth Lutz, Marcy McKay , Dole Main, Cynthia Mclamb, Che ryr Moizell, Marlo Mackey , Jeanne Monn, Robert Mogerl , John Manning, Michele ZZI �r Juniors get first inkling of NMSQT's, Marcus, Alon Morion, Brod Mor ion, Ronald Marshall, George Mead , Bradley Meczyk, Rolph Meek, Joyce Meier, Richard Mellow, Julie Meltzer , Michael Mendes, Bruce Mendes , Joel Menze, Steve Metzger, Marlin Meyer, Eileen Meyers, Dov id Millman, Michael Mitchell , Timothy Mocking, Barbaro Moore, Paulo Mortin, Kenneth Mosorweh, Nobilo Mossnlkoff, Charlene Moyers, Bonnie Miller, Kenneth Miller, Robert Miller, Teri Miller, Vicki Morgon, Stephen Morgon, Stuart Morr is, Monico Mueller, Poul I 1 Nelson, Glenn Nelson, Sandro Nevel , Beth Nixon, Arthur O'Brien, Kevin O'Donnell, Kevin Omons, Fern Orenstein, Bruce Orzoff, Malva Ottlinger, Jomes Palmer , Marlo Poppo, Nir Porker, Sharon Poul, Nod ine Powlond, Marsha Perelman, Jeffrey Peterson, Bruce Peterson , Janice Peterson, John Peterson, Robert Phelus, George Plch lnson, Sheryl Pinsky, Kenneth Pisano, Madelene Pock, Leslie Polakoff, Joel Polk, Howard Pollock, L ee Powal, Ela ine Quotemon, Jeffrey Qu inn, Patricio Quinn, Timothy Rambert, Carol>: ' Rosen ick, Rosellen Rotzel, Kathleen Raymond , Gory Regolmuto, Andrew Remen ik, Ellen Rick. Lindo Riley, Patr icio 222 Porges , Bonnie Port, Roberto Porter, Ma ryann Polish, Morolee Rizzo, Charlene Robinson , Ga il Romon , Lee Rosen , Alon �ACT's, SAT's Rosen, Dav id Rosentha l, Renee Rosen , Mark Ross, Michael Rosen , Stua rt Rotfeld , Herbert Rosenthal , Marcia Roth , Robert Rothsch il d, Harriet Sa cks , N ancy Ruby, Nancy Sadacca , Steven Ruhn ke , Steve Salamon, Miriam Rymer , Andrew Sa lzgeber, W illi am Samuels, Marcia Sandler , Steven Samuels, Mark Sandman, Cary Sanders, Ke n neth Sa ndle r, Ph ilip Sa unders, Mitchell Sapozn ik, Barbara Sayed , Paul Schild , Mike Schafer, Bruce Schm idt, Arnold Schaefer, Robert Schrier, Ron Scheiman, Leslie Schroeder, Ga il Schwartz, Bruce Segal , Terri Schwarz , Charles Seidell , Jeffery Sciortino, Pierrette Sells, Sam Scott, Pamela Senner, Terry Serber, Lorna Shovers, Sandra Shapiro, Debro Siegel, Gayle Share , Ala n Siegel , Glenn Shattil, Patrice Siegel, Sheryl Siewert, Sue Skelnik, Richalynn Simon, Br ion Smith, Dale Simon, Kenneth Southgate , Susan Snyder, Susan Ste in, Hope Spiege l, Di ane Sneider, Susan Singer, Donald Ste inbrink, Rager Steffeck, Karen Steiner, Raymond Steffe ns, Candy Ste inhaltz, Sher i Stemke , L u rence a Sticken , Kenneth Stern, Larry Sto ko ls, Ma rleen St ern , Shelley Sulkin , Daryl Steuer, Ira Summers, Dan iel Sussman , Ga il Te ichert, Ronald Swartz, Debra Terry , Alan Swid ler, Sharon Tiltges, Mary Tanako, Akem I Tobin, Joe 223 �• College seminars beginning of the end Train , Cara I Turie l, Dan Trebe ls, Rudolph Turim, Richard Tucker, Dennis Turner, Lee Anne Turbov, Victoria Turski, Keith VanArsdale, Gretchen Walshin , Francine Wadler , Benji Walters, Patrice Wahlstrom, Patricia Waltrich, Helmut Walsh, Wendy Waltzer, Leslie Waxler, Susan Weil , James Wayne, Corinne Weiner, Noreen Weber, Kristine Weinstein, Annette Weidinger. Antoinette Weiss, Marsha Weissman, Bruce West, Michael Weitzman, Patrice Westberg, Carl Wells, Allison Wicker, Michae l Wessels, Peter Widdowson, Roge r Willis, Stephen Wolff, Randal l Wilson, Jean Woad, Kay Wisper, Sheila Woods, Dale Wolf, Adrienne Yaver, Esther Young, Betsy Zinde ll , Howard Zun,Jeffere y Juniors Not Pictured Anderson, Jea n Edidin, Nicki Harris, Scott Kessler, Mike McMahon, Thomas Reynolds, Wrayanne Sussman, Sharon Berman , Lindsey Fagerstrom, Timothy Hedblam, James Kirk, Gary Magerl, Richard Richardson, Laurie Swanson, Dean Blum, Gregory Fernandez, Tom Herban , Jack Knepper, Phi lip Mann, Marl in Rodkin, Deb ra Swan son , Janice Bobek, James Fineberg, Sandra Hirsch, Sharon Lampert, Nelson Melman, Janel Rosenberg, Bruce Takehara , Jan Bodkin, Thom as Jacob, Robert Landi, August Tripi, Mark Jacobson, Susan Lashen, Michael Meyers, Christine Moeller, Paul Rathman, Hope G aller. Marc Rusi, Lindo Trotcky. Scott Breen, Steven Gans, Barry Joseph, Kathy Lenhardt, Donna Moran, Jon ice Solo, Sherry Von Uffelen, Joanne Brusso, Scott Garner, Lawrence Kellison, Rochelle Levy, Sharl a Nelson, Joyce Schoos, Richard Vender, Ronald•: · Bymel, Ronald Gillengerten, Sharon Kamin, Scott Levy, Wayne Novick, Lois Sch uster, Rondo Weidinger , Frank Colabrese, James Goldman , Norman Kaminski, Timothy Linderman, David Nulling, G regg Schwartz, Linda Weiner , Steven Conlc.n , Diano Go lub, Phillip Kaplan, G erold Lotsoff, Te rry O'Bron, Janel Seiden, Alon Wells, Allison Cie rny , Joh n Gray, Alon Karr, Cheryl Olefsky, Mork Siegel, Leonard Williams, Ross Cooper, And rea Grossman , Lorry Koy, Joel Robins, Rhonda Silvetti, Perry Wolcott, Nancy Dahl, Debro Gun ther. Lindo Kemp, Andrea Raugstod, Patrick So renson, Renee Zimmerman, Mork Desens, Rosemarie Gutman, Daniel Kendros, Peter Reid, Pamela Spiegel, Penny Ziv ic, Jerrold Edidin, Lenore ZZ4 Gaines, Laurie Boroff, Laurel Guz y, Lorry Kertz, Jock Reifman, Bill Ste in, Beth �Sophomores zip through halfway point SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD 1. S. Kodetz Treasurer 2. N . Zoll Vice-President 3. G. Salzman President 4. S. Wolinsky 5. B. Salzman 6. L. Nemkov 7. N. Powell Secretory 8. E. Kroich ick 9. G. Goodmon 10. L. Weinstein 11. L. Plotzker 12 . D. Friedma n 13 . M. Schlocke r 14. F. Hankin 15. R. Diclor 16. D. Jones 17. M. Abrams 18. D. Davis 19 J. Broiman 20. G. Greenfield 21 . L. Meyer 22. E. Zoll 23 . L. Parler 24. N. Goldstein It was pretty easy to tell a sophomore when you passed him in the hall this year- the smug, self-assured look gave him away. Having learned which part of the build ing was which, and hav ing acquired the skillful tactic of pointing to the elevator and saying, "Fourth floor, to your right" upon the request of a freshman, the sophomore enthusiastically joined the Viking clan. The Sophomore Class Board held one of the most colorful and well-attended allschool carnivals in Northi history this April. By sponsoring a Sophomore hospitality night, and by requesting the annual class dues the Sophomore Board tried very earnestly to unify the spirit of their class. Sophomore CI ass Board, having reached the half way mark, looks ahead to the annual prom, which it will sponsor next year-and sponsor in the spirit of the class of '70Northi 's largest class level. lZS �Abrams, Dan Adl er, Charles Abrams, Mindy Anderson, Randy Abrams , Richard Angelos, G eorge Adelman, Le slie Apple , Neal Armitage , William Borg, Neal Arnow, Penny Barnabee , Cathe Baer , Dave Bassuk, Rondy Ba lkin, Lorry Baum , Lorrie Bearman , Robert Beck, Kathy Becker , Randee Becker, Rena ldo Becker, G ary Bederman , Steve Becker, Marc Be ll, Carol Belson, Louro Benjomin , Bruce Benzuly, Francine Berkman, Felice Berland, Hol ly Bermon, Carol Bermon , Lesl ie Bernste in, Lorry Bethmann , Jomes Bielski, Tam Billock, Chery l Binder, Sheryl Extra-curricular activities add excitement Bindle r , Barnett Baim , David Bjork, Pamela Bo lon , Scott Blachley, Pam Bolotin , Robert Botner, Betty Brandwein, Fran Bottom , Steve Breen, G ory Bro imon , Jeffrey Bra inard , Peter Bressler , Robert Brickmon, Dav id Brown , Patricio Budn i k, G erald in• ' Brown, Rand ie Burr is, M ichael Bucaro, Kathy Busch, Carl Budkowski, Carol Busscher, G reg Butz , Barbera Corniel, El len By rom , Howard Cell ini, Sharon Callero, Floren ce Centann i, Ray Coplan , Judy ZZ6 Blake , David Birger, Sally Chaitkln, G eorge �(harness, Nea l Ch ase, Melissa Chavin, Bonnie Charney, Darlene Christaffersen, De nn is Chulsky , Marci a Clamage, Dara Cogen, Beth Cohen, Bette Ca~en, Cindy Cohen, Lyn da Cohen, Terr y Colen, Steven Callins, David Coak, Robert Cooper, Wayne Car etz, Wendy Crystal, Haward Cur ran , David Dad igan, Mark Daneman, Andrew David, Rhonda Dav ies, Michael Dav is, David to high school life Dayi s, Debo rah D iamond , Lo uis Dean , G reg Deutsche r, Curt Di eter, Robert Dobkin, Jan ice Dewald , Suzanne Dalgin , Steven Dolitsky , Corey Dunkelman , Forest Doren , Cothy Eckhardt , Fr ed Drathr ing , Burton Eckmann , Thoma s Dragos, Phi lip Ede lman , Gar y Ed idin, Barbara Ellma n, Q ayle Eichan, Andrea Em in, Judy Eisner, Scott Engelha rdt, Alan Elenbagen , Janet Epste i n, Stu Er ikson , Koren Fe iler , Ed Faermark, Jody Feingold , Steven Fay , Patri cia Feldman , Michael Fe igen , Jerry Fe rri s, Wendy zn �Fields, Lindo Forman, Donny Fierstein, Ira Fox , Doniel Fisher, Bruce Fradkin, Sieve Florence, Gail Fran cke , Hal Franz , Bob Fr ied , Mordy Fr ied, Richard Fr iedman, Debro Friedman , Loren Fri edman, Rich ard F riedman, Robert Fyfe , Pam Gans, Alon Garber. Jeff Garner. Sandy G artn er, Louro Gauer. M ichael Ge no vese, Bi ll Gent, Dorrell Gerowitz, Don Sophomores realize Gi lbert , Chuck G lossner. Andrea G ilman , Ernest G lenn, Jeffrey Gi lman , Richard G licksmon , Mork Ginsburg, N ancy G loger. Rondy Go ldber g, Allon Go ldman , Shelly G o ldberg, Te rry Go ld smith, Alon G o ldblatt, M orcio Go ld stei n, Andrea Go ldman , Carol Go ldste in, Jenn ie Go ld stei n, Neal Goodmon , Susan G oldstein , Richard Goone , We ndy G oldstein , Stev e Goon e, Wil ma Goodmon , Gory Gord on, Gail Gou ld, Mor k G r een, Mich ae l G rocen, Jor ie G reen , Richard G rof, Kor en G reenb erg , Beth Gre enb urg, Jud y G rossman, Richard G r eenfie ld, Cory G rossman , She rry Gr ibow, Ha r old Gutman, Hi ld ega rde G r oss, Steven ZZ 8 G ray , Steve n G ou ld , Scott Hoag, Judy �Hoga , Richard Hankin , Fred Hogberg, Bob Horris, Neil Hammerman, Leland Harter, Lorry Hammond, Barbaro Hougsness, Mory Hotoff. Lorry Heisler . Lorry Howkins, Beverly Helland , Mitchell Hecht, N eil Heller, Leslee Hechtmon , Sue Heller , Marcia Henrichsen . Penny Hinze. Mory Hermon, Li ndo Hirsch , Horry Hersh . Stuart Hoffing. Ann Hightmon, Sandro Hope , Sue Hoskinson, Robert Hymon, Allen Hu ltberg , G ory lpjion, Jerry Humann, Philip Jacobi , Meal Huscher, Steve Jacobs, Scott Jacobs, Nehomo Jacobson, Stuart Jacobsen, Cindy Jenkins, Lorry Jacobson, Jon Jenner, G ory Jacobson , Lynn Johnson, Barbaro education demands increased energy Jones. Dono Kaner. Debro Juris, Kenneth Kaplan, Cheri Kodetz, Stuart Kaplan, Jeff Kominski, Marianne Koppel, Richard Karnes, Lorry Karp, Nancy Karp, Rondy Kossin, Lorry Kotnik, John Kotz, Geri Katzenberg, Debbie Kotz, Norman Kovill, Barbaro Keefe, Pot Kenoe. Jeff Kerbi s. Bari Kesselman, Barbaro Kiefer, Cindy Klein, Howard Klein, Lorry ZZ9 �Tests become more intense as students, Klein, Lynn Kogan, Barry Kliphordt, Joan Kogan, Steve Kochevar, Fronk Kogler , Koren Koenig, Janet Korman, Edward Korn, Fron Kroft, Margaret Korn, Howard Krondel , Lindo Korn, Jock Krous, Bruce Kozar, Stephen Kritzer, John Kroichick, Ellen Lander, Joellyn Krone , Ronald Lopping, Ronald Kry sko , Jerry Latiolais, Lindo Kudelka, Lindo Louer, G ale Lauren, Greg Lee, Alison Lauter , Lewis Lefferts, Vicki Lazarus, Lourie Lehen , Diano Leavitt, Robert Lepoff, Harold Lesorgen, Sharon Levin, Eva Lev eton , Howard Lev in , Warren Levin , Barbaro Levine, Breena Lev in, Bruce Levine, Gerold Levitt, Mortin Lewis, Ronald Levy, Deborah Lifton, Michelle Lind , Barbaro Liss, Morikoy Lynn, Jomes McCarthy, Debbie McMahon, Mory McTier, Poul Mok, Christoph Malis, Howard Mallin, David Moloney, Kevin Marvin, Lindo Mosorweh , Nojwo Massi e, Cindy Masters, Susan Z30 Libkin , Maida Lewis, Patricio Lieberman, Stuart Libby, Jeffrey Lewin, Judy Lieberman, Joel Litwin, Jomes Loeppert , Peter Lubeznik, Gail Lucas , Judy McVeogh , Kotriclo McWhorter , Donald Mogido, G arry Ma jestic. Jeffrey Mar ioni , Gr,gory Markin, Susati Marks, Debby Mortin, Richard Mastro, Nancy Matheson , Milon Megow, Douglas Mehl , Morty �courses move ahead Meltzer, Robert Merritt, Lorence Metz, Michelle Meyer, Jo hn Meyer, Larry Michalski , Colleen Milgram, Glenn Miller, Brad Miller, Lynne Miller, Susan Miretzky , Martin Modes, Gary Moore, Kim Morrow, Phyllis Mosenson, Bonnie Moskowitz, Alan Nadler, Barry Nadalna, Cliff Nakashim a , Jeffrey Nash , Janet Newman, Janice Nordberg , Mary Nowak, Becky Nusinow, G arry Odegaard , Vicki Olshan, Robert Offenbach, Elyse Olson, Mary Ogawa, Sharan Oman, Barbara Ol lan, Robert Ostrom, Cheryl Parker, Ted Pearlman, Sheldon Paul, Peggy Pearson, Cynthia Payne, Cy nthia Perlman, Richard Pearl, Marc Peterson, Mark Peterson, Philip Pitrock, Judy Phelan, Donna Plotzker, Larry Pierce , Warren Porter, Lonnie Pinn ell, Judy Portman, Carey Powell , Nancy Pr imack, Dennis Pozan , Marc Rabens, Jock Poznansky , Randy Raddatz, William Press, Gary Ramis, Michael U I �Ransdell, Donald Reitman , Helene Rotsky, Sherry Richard , Patricio Rechel, Deborah Ridolfi, Christine Redo , Coro Rieff, Michael Ritter , Lisa Ronz, Howard Rockowllz, Shelley Rose, Steve Rohde, Libby Rosenbaum , Allen Rohner, Howard Rosenberg, Ilene Rosenberg, Marlin Rosenthal , Robert Rosenfeld, Marlo Ros ton, Ellen Rosengord, David Rater , Glen Rosenthal, Barbaro Roth, Raymond School functions help sophomores develop Rothman , Faith Ruk in, Richard Rubin, Jacqueline Russo , Beth Rubin, Lindo Sachs, Edward Rubin, Marc Sachs, Mike Solstone, Robert Soyod , Carol Saltzberg , Terry Schaefer, Peter Salzman , Barry Scholler, Morris Sox, Neal Scheck, Deon Schiff , Mork Schramm, Susan Schlesinger, Lindo Schroeder , G reggo ry Schlocker , Morey Schu llmon , Terry Schly, Seren e Schultz, Adriane Sch uman , Lour ie Schwartz, Li ndo Schwartz, Br adfo rd Schwartz , Michael Schwartz, Charles Seiden, Marsha Shotney, Joyce Seltzer, Cory Sherman, Judy S enensky, Joy Shiozoki , Pot Serlln, Cheri Shlrmon, Sheri Shymon, Ira Sims , Dole Silber , Barbaro Singer , G lenn Slmkovlc, Marlene Singer , Lauree Simon, Michelle Singer, Sheri Slutsky, Judy Soloway, Barbaro Slutzky, Jerrold Spegal, Lindo Solomon , Elyse 2.32. Soslrin , G ory Smetana , Eric Spatz, Jo Anne Schwa r z, N ancy Schwartz , David Schy , N ancy �Spector, Morla Stowiorski, Cathy Sperling, Rondy Stein, Andrew Spitzer, Carole Steinberg, Lynn Stork, JoAnne Steinberg, Morey Stokols. Jeffery Summers, Fred Stover, Ira Suzukido , Irene Stubenrauch, William Swade, Mike Suchermon, Dole Swanson, Ellen Swanson, Sharon Terry , Lee Sward, Brion Tester. Marcia Todelmon, Donna Tinzmonn, Jomes Terry, Albert Toll, Doniel talents, ideas, creativity To lzie n, Patr ici o Unterfe nger. Mar ilyn Tor res, Mich a e l Vah le, Willi am Tro ckmo n, La ure l Valenti, Anno Tro iforos, Tereso Vol e, Jeffre y I 1 Z33 �Verch, Neal Valentine, Arlene Van Dool, Nancy Van Deusen, Thomas Vilen , Pirja Vagelmann, Richard Venn, Raymond Votzmeyer, lorry Wagenaar, William Waldman , Bruce Wagner, Martha Wolter, Tom Wahlstrom, Richard Wore, Robert Waldfagel, Barbara Warren, Donna Waverly , Lynn Weinman, lee Weber, Ellen Weinste in, Linda Weigel , Brad We isberg , Su e Weiner, Bruce We iss, Carey Weiss, Joyce Welch, Cynthia Weiss, Keith Welter, Gail Weiss, Linda Wenger, Marilyn Weiss, Syndee Westbarg, Paul NEDT's give sophs first taste of testing White, Haward Waldorf, Jay Widdowson, Scott Wolfman, Melissa Wilson , Mark Wolinsky, Sheldon Wint, r , Michael Wood , Nancy Wright, Mark Zake, Michelle Yanes , David Zarky, Bev Yanow, Richard Zeitlin, Lesl ie Zoch er, Steven Zimmerman, Marty Zoll, Eric Zoll , Nina Zuffante, Richard Zweig, Barbara Sophomores Not Pictured Alfasso, VictOrla Deutsch , Gary Hammett, Randall lopofsky, Mark Nemkov , lorry Silbernik, Irwin Thom so~ Colleen Barron, Loren Epstein , David Haynes, Wendy Monk, Gudrun Pechter, Bruce Silverman, Irwin Washbum , James Baum, Mortin Epstein, Jeffrey Hefter, Roxanne Morlino, Joseph Pector, Jeffrey Si mon , Marcia Walman, Howard Becker, Gail Faust, Holly Hickman, Meri lee Meyers, Randy Pierce, Bradley Spiegelman, Allan Wax, Michael We iner, Marlo Bernstein, Harlan Joffe, Alan Miiier, W i lliam Rose , Max Spielman, Stephen Fine, Lawrence Katz, Jock Moran , Kathy Sodkin, Leon Stern , Robert Wieland!, Katrina Blustein, Ricki Finley, Susan Kelson, Ellen Murch , John Salzman, Gary Sudman, Sharon W ien, Perry 'Breslow, Michael Fishman, More Kemp, Richard Nelson , Randy Schaffner, Jay Sullivan, John W i iiiams, David Brown , Dary I Gainer, Jay Klein, M ichael Schultz, Edyce Swenson, Judy Winser, Kenneth Cantz, Fred Georges , Denise lone, Patricia Schwartz, Robert Tecotzky, Mara Wyler , Peter Cassman, Scott Gilleland, Owen leboyer , Harold Sherman, Brent Ten Eicken , Mark Zabin , Carol Decorl, Nannette 2.34 Feeley , Ward Blume , Sharon Gress, Kerry Lipski , Douglas Siegel, David Thomas, Scott Zar i, Jane �Freshmen enter Northi unsuspectingly .· FRESHMEN CLASS BOARD I. S. Sher 2. L. Leimon 3. M. Goilzmon President 4. L. Lorbe r Trea surer 5. S. Perbhoner Vice-President 6. A. Saltzman Secretory 7. B. Bittman B. S. Doroft 9. I. Bregman 10. S. Shore I I. R. Gobel I 2. N. Robin s I 3. B. Holey 14. S. Wein er I5. P. Fisher 16. A. She r 17. S. Cohen Elevator passes . .. school dues .. . Hall G ... room 327 . . . chewing gum machines ... washroom privileges once each day ... college registration during sophomore year . . . well, the freshmen were fooled again. But the first year of hi gh school made them a bit wiser in other ways, as well. With Student Senate, Hall Co u n c i I, and Class Board elections they had their first taste of student government. Freshman Class Board, working specifically for the Freshman Class, was an eager group, anxious to prepare themselves for the tasks which lay ahead . Their work on the spring dance gave them the necessary experience to handle demanding projects in the future. The Class of '71 looks ahead to their second year, a year of new challenges, and a year of giving, instead of receiving, "advice to the freshmen." us �Freshmen once again fooled by Hall G, Abrams, Donna Albert, Ka thleen Adams, Dione Alexander, Deborah Ahrens, Thomas Alexander, Kenneth Alboum , Andrea Alpert , David Altenbern , William Apple , David Allmon, Terri Choitmon , Cheryl Cornow, Steven Chousow, Sharon Cosliello, Denise Cherlock, Robin Chogores, Bill Chez, Lauren Chiren, Audri Ciszewski, Erica Christion, Susan · Citron , Mortin Christoffersen, Dole 2.36 Cipinko, Rosanne Chorney, Koren Cline, Charron Brachman , Mitchell Bodenstein, Sandro Carlson, Shelley Borst , Susan Block, Shery le Carlson, Richard Borden, Holly Block, Judith Carlin, Jeffery Bloz, Edward Bleier, Eva Cabin, Darlene Blank, Elizabeth Block. Beth Coplon, Robin Blank, Barbaro Bittman , Bonnie Byrom , Forest Blois. Susan Betts, Mory Coplon, Michael Bernstein, David Bernstein, Steven Burklin, Louro Berkowitz, Steve Bender sky, Jo nice Burrows. Terry Berkelhomer, Cory Bender , Lynne Burgess, Patricio Berdine, G ilbert Beiser, Monon Budrow, Howard Behrens, Bruce Behrman , Mork Brown , Jeffrey Behran, Cynthia Bortik. Robert Budrow, Chuck Behr, Loren Banks. Deborah B ronswick, Su son Basting, Deborah Bolka, Cathleen Brunelli , Joann Bokker , Joyce Boldosso, Corl Browstein, Susan Bahnsen, Leslie Anderson, Kathryn Bromberg, Merrick Axness. John Anderson, Koren Bregman, Inez �elevator passes, gum machines Cohen, Mitchell Cowen, Francine Cohen, Sanford Cowin, Loren Connors, Kothleen Croll, Gory Cooper. Kei th Crow, Glenn Dochmon, Ronald Dangelo, Koren Doily, Polricio Davis, Spencer Dole, Deborah Dennen, Steven Dalesman, Cynthia Desens, Werner . Dethloff, Kathy Dobroth , Cor io Dicker. Barry Do lins, Richard Dietch, Michoel Doroff, Sue Dishkin, Robin Dribin, Barbaro Dworski , Deboroh Elrod, Dorie Edenson, Judith Forber, Deon Edwards, Lindo Feldman, Richard Eisenberg, David Feinartz, David Feldshriber, Eric Feuerstein, Ka thryn Felix, Howard Fischground, Dione Ferdinand, Marsha Fishman, Joseph Ferraro, Michele Fisher , Ilene Fisher , Poul Foreman, Joyce Fishman, Kore n Forman , Janice Flax, Robin Freedman, Robert Foreman, Albert Freemon, Alon Freemon, Leslie Frumm , David Friedman, Marlo Gobel, Robyn Friedman, Renee Galluzzo, Nancy Friedman, Sherri Gomm, Robert Gortzmon, Mortin Gil lengerlen, W illiam Gauer, Barbaro Gilleland, Dole Gaynor, Allon Gillis, Scott Gerber, Ivy Glassman, Paulo Glenn, Mitchell Goldenberg, Debro Glickstein, Jacalyn Goldfine, Mitchell Goldberg, Samuel Goldman, Hal Goldberg , Steven Goldman, Marlin Goldmann, Debby Goodfriend, Bonnie Goldsond, Kenneth Goodmon, Susan Goldstein, Kandi Gooris, Kimberlee Gomberg, Michelle Gore, Richard 237 �G rob ell, Craig G reenspan , Neil Graeff, John Grease, N odyne G roff, Cher i Grossman, Betsy G ra y, Jim G rosswirth , Shei la G ruhn, Susan Gunther , Lindo Gryn, Be njam in Gussin , Edward G uenther, Michael Guton sky, Kenneth G uice, Debro Holey , Don ald Hombou rg er, Judy Harris, Jeanne Hanson , Ho rry Horris , Ronald Hore , Ira Harrison , M ortin Harloff, Na ncy Head, Lindo Ninety-minute final exams acquaint frosh Hedblom, Jo hn Hellfer, Albert Henning, Joyce Hergoll, Robin Hersh , Jeffrey Hershenhouse , G lenn Herter, Carole Hexom, Poul Hickmon, Jocqulin Hilton, Jomes Hinds, Candace Hirsch , Cybil Hoffman, Jonis Horowitz, Kenneth Hollek, Barbaro Hultberg, Koren Holton, Mory Humann, Cheryl Hoover, Arlene Ingram, Richard Israel, Karyn Jacobson , Debro Jacobs, Aviva Jacobson, Shari Jacobs, Barry Jamon , Joe l Jacobs, More Jonkouer , Marlo Jen, Patricio Jose ph , Michael Johnson, Will iam Justman , Jeff rey Jonas , Susan Kohn, Shelli Joseph, David Komberos, Christine Kamin, Bonnie Koshevos, David Konn, Robert Kossman, Russell Kap lan, Jock Kotz, Mork Koplow, Gail Kaufm an, Ira Z38 rd �Kelly , Dorrell Kernes, Stewart Ke lly , Peter Kessler, Michele Ke nnedy , Ka thle en Kinas!, Connie Ke rman , Robert Ki pnis, Hollis Kirshenboum, Gory Knopf, Greer Klozisch, Lindo- Koff, Phyllis Kli nger, Steven Kohlenbre ner, JoE llen Knepper , Steven Kohn, Jeff Kokron, Kenneth Krosny, Michael Kalaf, Al on Krouch, Donald Kelton, Alex Kritzer , Mir iam Korbus, Lindo Kuhn, Frederick to semi-annual testing ritual Ku hnle , Roge r Landerman, Laurel Kuzn etsky, Ke n Landi , Ed Lechman, Koren Landsberg, Eileen Lechman , Sharyn Lone, Steve Long , Gayle Lauter , Meredith Lopping, Leslye Lazarus, Paulo Lotz, Frederick Leavitt, Lindo Lauren, Thomas LeBrun , Do lores Lachowicz, Lindo Leichtling, Scott Lee , Irene Lepp , Mork Leggett, Lisa Lermon , Lindo Lehrer, Jonathon Levin , Koren Levin, Maureen Levitt, Poul Levin . Steven Lewis, Cyndee Lev ine, David Libby, Lorry Levine, Debro Licausi, Joseph Liebovitz, Roberto lipin , Barry Lisnek, Richard Litwin, Douglas Long, Serri Lorber, Lindo Lorsch, Mich ael Loyal, Miche le Lubowich , Renee Lucas , Li ndo Luckm an, Corey Lutz, Robi n :it39 �Freshmen partake McKay, Scott McRae , Debra McVeagh, Marilyn Mandelbaum, Debra Mann, Barry Margol is, Michael Marion, Mortin Morion , Pamela Mork, Kathy Markarian, Ara Marlin, Carole Marx, Jean e tte Marx, Linda Mathison , Dona ld Moyer, Edward Mecklenburg, Ina Meis, Joseph Mellow, Gle nn Meltzer, Joy Mendelson , Jue l Mendes, Den ise Markin, Michael Metcalf, Ruthanne Meyerson, Steve Messerschm ilt, Gregg Miles , Anne Messinger , Lee Miller, Elliot Minkus, Raymond Mlodinofl, Jeff Moldenhauer, Robert Molitor, Jomes Mol itor , Michael Molinaro, Lorry Morgon, Michele Morris, David Morris, Loretto Myers, Jill Morion, Sh aron Mueller, Howard Nelson , Susan Nelson, Wil liam Mullen , Patr icio Neuman, Mork Nevins, Gwen Nierman, Mork~­ Nlmer, Stephen · Newberger, Deborah Newmon, Arthur Newman, David Nolan, Robin Nonberg , Andrea Nixon , Bruce Noelle, Lynn Norris, Jomes Novak, Jan ice Nonnemacher, Doniel i4o Novak, Joyce Norman, Frederick Oberlander, Jeffrey • �exchanges, intramurals during homeroom O'Brien , Mory O'Molley, Julie O'Connell, Maureen Oneal, John Okoworo, Tom Ostrom, Jeffrey Olker, Alon Ottlinger, Richard Ozell, Robert Pawlak, Wayne Polotnik, Je rry Perbohner, Ji ll Postko, Earl Perdue, Randoll Paull, Sherri Perelman, Andrea Pesko, Donald Pierremont, Mich a el Petrone , Pame la Pinhosk, Howard Phe lus, Theodore Pinkert, Dole Pierce, William Placko, Robe r t Pock, Koren Porges, Fredric Porter, Elden Polin, Poul Panfil, Janel Porus, Steven Pope, William Powroznik, Robert Poznan sky, Alon Quinn, Peg gy Preis, Dole Robins, Ninette Pritikin, Ka ryn Rolsky, Susan Puzes, Lindo Ii Rambert, Susan Ransdell, David Reyno lds, Robe r t Rosenick, Enie Rhoney, Dionne Raymond, Doniel ~ Rice, David Reche l, Rona ld Rice, Jeffrey Riley, Georgiann Rohrer , Beth Robbins, David Rohre r , Joymes Ann Robins, Judith Rolok, Roberto Robinson, Brod ley Rosen, Gory Rosenberg, Cindy Rosin, Debro Rosenberg, Ira Rosner, Beth Rosen feld, Judy Ross, Donna Rosen tho I, Theodore Rotfeld, Ge rri Roth, Barbaro Rouleau , Denise Roth, Su san Ruben, Cheri Ro thblott, Arthur Rubin, Howard Rotstein, Rubin Rubi n, Lorry .. J.:.:: Rudd, Dorrell Sachs, Richard Ruesch, Jomes Sodocco , Teri Runge, Jomes Sakamoto, Donna Ryner, Jeffrey Solo, M arcie 24 1 I �After one year of experience, freshmen Solberg, Lindo Sonders, Robin Saltzman , Arlene Schaefer , Lindo Samson, Steven Schol z, Barry Sonders, Fred Schlager , David Schleich , Jomes Schubert, Robert Schm idtke , Karleen Schullmon, Bruce Schneider, Susan Schultz, Poul Schonfeld , Marilyn Schwartz, Steven Shoiner , Daryl Sher, A llyn Shon e, Robert Sher , Shelley Shore , Susan Sherman , Jery I Sheer , Farley Sh lochter , Jock Shulman , W ayne Sieg el, Steve Shwoy ko, Steve Siegel mon , David Sibul, Randee Silverman , Toni Simon , Roger Si lverstein, Randee Si ndler , Alon Simon, Don iel Singer , Arnold Si mon , Jeanine Sloane , Susan Smolinsky , Terri So lo1non , Frances Smith, Donie l Solovy, Deon Smith, Pomelo Sonenblum, Loren Sm ith, William Sonenschein, Bernard Sostrin , Barbaro Stearns, Eli Sowers, Wesley Steelmon , Joanne Spagn o li, Jam ie Steffeck, Joyce Spiegel , Debbie Stemke , Suzanne Stern , O ren Stone , Jeffrey Stern , Richard Strege, Shery le Stern, Scott Stricker , Morie Stockenberg , Lindo Suekov, lorry Sullivan , Richard Sweet, Bonnie Sussman, lro Szafranski, Pomelo Svocino , Thomas Tanker , William Swanson, Stephen Taussig, Lisa Teplinsky, Sleven Tombock, Joy Tetzloff, Russe 11 Torres, Lindo Thomas , Janel 242 Torres, Albert Tollefsen , Gory Tombock, Sherry Si emionko, Doniel Si dell , Scott Si ewert , Koren �become full-fledged Vikings Tracy, Robert Turovitz, Alon Trocky , Margaret Tu rovilz, lleene Troop, Sherry Turski, Ki mberly Turoff, Soro Unger, Dione Von Uffelen, Jerry Vongillern, Richard Vorveris, N icholos Waldman, Bruce Vicker, He lene Word, Cathy Viess, Debbie W asserman, Eil een Woxberg , Mork Weiner , Pau lo Wayne, Marlene Weiner , Steven Wechter , Lawrence Weinstein, Candee Wei l, Corio Weisberg, Paulo Wernick, Laurel Wine , Steven Westberg , Gail Winer , Ronna Williams, Leigh Witze l, Irwin Wilson , Susan Wolfman, Cynthia Wolz, Michael Zimnowodz ki , Ti mmy Young, Marcia Zi ndell , Richard Zomost, Debro Zobel, M arlo Zomost, Dione Zumph , PotriciQ· Zvolner, Beth . Freshmen Not Pictured Aboov, Morris Choitkin, Don na Freed, Elissa Kleifield, Steven Molone, Dennis Rosenquist, John Spungen , Elisa Abrams, M arsha Cooper, Caryn Fri edlander, David Klinsky, G ayle Mendel, Ronald Rosen thal, Daniel Steffens, Bruce Alexander, Angelos Diamond, Rickie Friedman, Mo rk Kosofsky, Floriee Mesce, Patricio Rubin, Amelio Suchy , Carole Al ing , Jackie Didech , Sheri Fruehe , Su san Loshen , Joy Murlowski, Jeffrey Rubin , Poul Terry, David Alperstein, Debo rah Dietze, Michelle Goebo lt, Cheryl Lazor, Alon O'G ron, Da r yl Scho llmon, Bruce Thompson, John Anundson, Steven Ehr lich, Glen n Gott ein er, Sherry Lewis, Pamela Poppo, Miriam Schneider, Steven Turoff, Robe rt Arden, Jeffrey Evans, Todd Helfer, Albert Lundsberg, Ke lton Placko, Deo n Schwartz, M ichae l Vahle, Jeffrey Boris, Michael Fei dmon , Ricky Johnson, Jomes Pock, Koren Schwartz, Michoe I Valenti, Rosemar y Berman, Leslie Fil ler, Robert Johnson, Mork Pozon , Donn Schwartz, Stuart Weber , Jomes Bernot, Roy Fin ger, Lorry Jourdan, Deve ra Pr ice, Bradley Sender, Judy Weldy , Luon Brin, Steven Fronk, Elisha Kassel , David Rohrer, Stephen Shane, Ronald Welk, Renie Brown, Kenneth F ran ee, Beth Klayman, Sondra Roinialis, Joanne Shipley, Robert Willens, Ly nn 2 43 ' �A Aa ron, Philip . . . . . . . . .. ... 166, 2 17 Aboav, Marris . . . . . ... 148 Abram s, Daniel ... , . . . . . . . . . . 226 Abrams, Dennis ... . .88 Ab ram s, Danna .. .... . 106, 236 Abrams , Kare n .. 100, 109, 188 Abrams, Mars ha Ab ram s, Mindy . . . .. 97, 225, 226 Abrams, Richard . . . 157. 166, 226 Abrahamson, Caryn . .. 217 Abramson, Nancy . . .74 , 94 , 107, 109, 188 Abt, Judith . . . . . . . . . 2 17 Achier, Marl a .. .. 188 Acke rman , T. Joyce . . . . . . . . . . . . 188 Ackman, M r . Leanard .... 58, 138, 152, 163 Adams, Dianne . . 46 , 174, 179, 236 Adams, Kathl ee n . .. 96, 188 Ade lman , Leslie . .. 226 Ade lson, Dennis. .. 48 , 82, 102, 2 17 Adler, Bobet . . BO, 11 5, 188 Adler, Charles . . . . . .. .. 226 ADMIN ISTRAT ION . . . 52, 53, 56. 57 244 Ahrens, Di ane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188 Ahre ns , Thomas . . . . ... 236 Akerhougen , El len . . . . . . 97 , I 09, 188 Albaum, Andrea . . . . . . . . . . 46, 236 Albert, Ka thle en. . . . . .. .. 236 Alb ia ni, Mr. Ronald .. . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Alesia, Wayne .... . . Alexander, Angelos .. .. 2 17 Alexan der, Dav id .. Alexa nder , De borah . 91, 236 Alexa nde r, Patricia .... .. .. . ... 2 17 Alexenburg , De an .. .... ... . .. 2 17 Alfo ssa, Victoria .. . . , •... . . . . . .48 Alha lel, Norman ..•.•••. .. .. 188 Aling, Jackie .. . ... • •••• .. 153, 163 Aling, Leslie ... . .... 2 17 A ling , Stuart ... .• . . . . . . . . . . . 217 Allen , Stacy .. 83, 89, 187, 188 Alperstein, De borah .. .. Alper t, David . 93, 108, 236 Alp ert , Debo rah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217 Altenbern, Donald .. 138, 152, 161, 2 17 Altenbern, Patricia . . . . . . . . . . . . 188 Altenberg , Wil liam . . . 143, 236 Altman, I erri. . . 36, 236 AMER IC AN FIELD SERVICE ...••.. 119 Amesqui ta , Joe Ammirato, Co ncetta Ande rs , Ma rion . . . . ... 2 17 Anders , Phyllis .. 80 , 100, 130, 185, 188 And er son, Jean . . Ande rso n, And erson, An derso n, Anderson, Anderson, Ka ren . 123, 17 4, 236 Ka th ryn . . 236 Randall . . 139, 226 Mrs. Sharon . . . .... 58 I erry .. .. 104, 115, 138, 139, 140, 188 Andren, Grego ry . . . . . . . . . . . . . 188 Angel os, Geo rg e. . . . 98, 109, 226 Anstadt , Scott . . .48 , 98, 102, 13 1, 217 Anunds on, Steven Ap p le, Dav id. . . 236 App le, Neal . . . . . . . . .1 48 , 226 Arden , Jeffrey. . . . . . . . . . 143, 163 Arm br uster, Miss Mau reen. . . . . . .59 Arm itag e, Wil liam . . . . 226 .1 06, 226 Arnow , Pe nny . . . 188 Arnow, Te rr y . . 73, 74, 76, 119, 2 17 Aron, Leanard . Aronowi tz, Be n ... 104, 154, 217 ARI DEPARTMEN T . . . . . . . . .. 38 , 39 ART CLUB. . . . . .. . . . . . 98 Arvidso n, Robe rt . . . . . . . . Atlas, Barry . . . . . .7 4, 89, 216, 217 Avon, Jeff . . .. . 188 Axness, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 236 B Babb, Laurence .... 104 , 138, 140, 217 Boer , David . . 226 Bahnsen, Les l ie . . 236 Bakker, Joyce . . . . . . . . . . . . 107, 236 Baldasso, Carl .. .. . . . . . . . . 47 , 236 Bal es tri, Kathy . . .. . . . . . ... ... 188 Bo lka, Cath lee n ... . . . . . . . . 74, 236 Balkin, Larry . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 226 Balter, Mr. El liott . . . . . . . 3 1, 59 Balzer, Miss Bonnie . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Bandelier , Mr. Robert . . . . . . •. ... 59 Banks, Deborah . . . . . . . 236 Baptist, M r . Geo rge .. 57 Borg, Ne al . . . .82, 86, 91 , 226 Barnabee, Cath e . . 48, 226 Barne ll , M id ge . ... 48 , 76, 85, I 00, 11 6, 125, 21 7 Bornow, Marla ...• , , • , • , ... 188 �Barnstead, Steven . .. • . ... . 48, 217 Ba r r on, Loren .. ... .. . . . Bort ik, Robe rt ... . . . . .. 236 Barts , M ich a el . Bortz , Donna . . . . . . . . . . . . 217 BASEB ALL. . . . 16 I , 162, 163 BA SKETB ALL . .. 149, 150, 151, 152, 153 Bassuk, Rando ll . . I 09, 142, 152, 226 Basting , Deborah . . ... 236 Bouer, Mr . Ge orge . . . . . 59, 143, 16 1 Baum , Lo rrie . . . .. 226 Baum, Mo rt in . . . . ... 142 Boy , Zachary . . . . . . . . . .. 2 17 Bearman , Ke nneth . I OB , 109, IBB Bearman , Robert . . .. 34 , 47, I 08, 226 Beck, Kat he rine . . . . .. 46, 226 Bec k, N ancy . . . . . . 109, 174, 216, 2 17 Becker , Bruce . . . . 147, 188 Becker , Craig . . . . . . 189 Becke r, G ail . . Becker , G or y N eal . . . . . 16 5, 226 Becker, G ory Wayne .. . . . . . . ... 21 7 Becker, Kenneth . . . . . I 09, 189 Bec ke r, Mo re. . . . . 226 Bec ker , Pam ela . . Becker, Randee . . 35, 98, I 08, 226 Becke r, Rene ldo . . . .. 108, 226 Becker, Rhonda . . . . . . . 109, 2 17 Bed erm on, Edwin .. . .. 189 Bed ermo n, Steven . . . . . . . .. 167, 226 Bee len, Robert. . . . . . . 217 Behr, Lor en. . . · ... 236 Behren , Cynth ia .. . . . .. . 236 Behr ens, Bruce . 47, 236 Beh r man, Mork . 157 , 163, 236 Be ilgord , A lon . . . .... 217 Be iser , M on on . . .. 96, 131 , 236 Be is e r, M arcia . . . . 9 1, 13 1, 189 Be ll, Cor al . .. . . . . . . . . . 236 Belson, Louro . 76, 106, 226 Be lvis i, A nnette . . . . ... 217 Ben der, Lynne . . . . . 46, 9 1, 236 Bend ersky , Jani ce. . . . . . . . . . . .236 Ben jam in, Bruce . . . . ... 48, 226 Benzuly , Francine. . . 226 Benzuly , Robe rt . . . . . 92 , 21 7 Be rd ine, G ilbe rt. . . . . . . . . 93 , 94, 98, I 09, 163, 236 Be rg er, Ir wi n .. .. . . . . . . .. . 156, 2 17 Berger, Jane l .. Berge r, Jeon . . . . . . . . . . 2 17 Be r ger, Les lie . .. . . . . 2 17 Be rg er, Robin . . . . 2 17 Berge r, Stuart ... .48, 9 1, I 09, 169, 2 17 Berger, Susan . . . . . 47, 82, 107, 2 17 Berger, W a yne . . . . . 48, 103, 115, 189 Be r kelho me r, Co r y . . . . . . 236 Be r km an, Felice . . . . 175, 226 Berkowi tz, Steven . . . . . . . . . . 163, 236 Be rland, Ava . . . . . . 9 1, I 06, 226 Berli n, Scott . 98 , 169, 2 17 Be rl owe, Howa rd . . . . . . . . 138, 2 17 Ber man, Cora l. . I 06 , I 0 7, 226 Ber man, Don ald . . . . 77, 189 Ber man, Lesl ie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 Be rma n, Lindsey Be rnberg, Beth ... 96 , 108, 189 Be rnot, Ro y . .. .. . . .. 143 Be r nstei n, Avis . .79, I 00, I 03 , 130, 189 Ber nstei n, Dav id . . . . . . . 77 , 131 , 236 Bernstein , Ha rlan . .. . . Bernstei n, lo rr y . .. .•.. 158, 160, 226 Be rnstein , Steven . . . . . . . . . . 165, 236 Be r s, Ke nne th . . . . . . . . . . 189 Bethmonn, Jomes .. . 14 2, 156, 157, 226 Be tt s, Jose ph . . . . ... . . . .. . . 21 7 Betts , M ory . . . . . .. 46, 236 Beutt ler, M r . Fred ... ..•. . .. . . . . 57 Biels ki, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . 226 Bil iock, Che ry l . .. . . • • • . . . . 98, 226 Binder , She ryl . . . . . . .. . . . . I 08, 226 Bind ler, Barnett ... . . . . . . . . 93, 226 BIOLOGY CLUB .. Birger, Ca r ol. . .. . Birge r , Soll y . . . , . Bit ra n, Jone Bitter, M ort in . . . . Bittman, Bo nn ie . Bjork, Pam e la . . .. Bjo rk, Pa mela C. Bloch ley, Pamela . Block, Beth . Block, Mo r k . . . . .. Block, Mo rt in . . Block, Terrence ... . . .98 109, 123, 175, 189 . I 09, 169, 170, 226 . 85, 89, I 08 , 189 . . 40, 80 , 189 179, 235 , 236 , . . . . . . . 2 17 . . . 226 . 179, 226 . ... . . 91 , 236 •• •• , , . .. . . 189 . . .. 2 17 . Bl ockm on, V icki .. .. 108, 190, 17 4, 2 17 Blair , El len . . . . . .48. 79, I OI , 175, 189 Blo is , A llain . . . . . . . . . . . 88 , 2 17 Blo is, Susan . . . . . . .. 236 Bloke, Da v id . . .. 91 , 92 , 93, 94, 95, 226 Bloke, Rh ond a . . . . . 48, 76, 85, 96, 189 Blanchard , Jacq uelin e . . . 96, 189 Blanchard , Richard . . . . .. . 2 17 Blanck, Wil liam . . . . 2 17 Bla nk, Barba ro . . . . .. . . 174, 236 Blank, Elizabeth .. . . . 174, 236 Bloyer, Bernard :' .. ... 82, 94 , 2 17 Biez, Edwa r d . . . . . . . .. 236 Bleier, Evb . . . . .. . 98, 236 Blender, ~nces . . . , • . • . . . . . . 21 7 Bliss, Lindo . . . . . . 189 Blivo s, Rene e . ... .. 107 , 189 Bloc k, Judi th . .... . .. ... 97 , 236 Block, Sher y le . ... . ... 99, 236 Block, Sta nley ... . . . . . . . . . 1 3~2 1 7 Block, Steph en .. . .. 2 17 Blomber g, La w r ence . . . . . 144, 2 17 Bloom, Jan ice . . . . 77, 89, 2 17 Bloom, Judi th .. 48, 77, 89, 99, 102, 191 Bloom, Lynn . . . . . . . . . . 19 1 Blosl ein, Steven . . . . . . . . . . 2 17 Blo tt , Jonis .. 109, 173 , 174, 19 1 Blum enfe ld, Richar d . . . . . .. . 115, 19 1 Bluhm, Lind o . . .. . . . 2 17 Blum , G r egor y Blume, Sha ron .. Blumen tha l, A rl ene . . . 98, 170, 173, 191 Blumen tha l, Da rl en e . . . . 191 Blumen th a l, Wi ll iam .. .• , , . . 146, 2 17 Blustein, Jud y . . .1 33 , 21 7 Blustei n, Ricki . . ... . .. .. . BO ARD OF EDUCATION . . ..• . ... 54 Bobe k, Jom es . . Bod enstein, A nd ee ... • • . • •• ... 191 Bod enstein, Sandro . . . 236 Bodki n, Tho mas . Bohl stro m, M or ita . ... . . 217 Boh nert, Miss Jud ith . Baim, Da v id .. . . 226 Bolon, Sco tt . . . .. 226 Bo lotin, Brod . . . ... . Bo lotin , Jone . . .. . 85, 191 Bolotin , Robert. . ... .. . 160, 226 Bolshon, Donna .. . . . . 98, 21 7 BOO STER CLUB .. . . .55 Bo rd en, Ho lly . . . . . . 179, 236 Bo rde n, Teddy . . . . . . . .. .. . I 08, 191 Bo rman , Richard .. 146 Bornst ei n, Robi n. . .. . . . . ... . . 191 Boro ff, La urel . . . ... .. . . . . . . Borst, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . 236 Botn er, Betty . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . 236 Bott om, Stev en . . . . ... . . . .. 226 Bo y le , Th omas .. . BOYS' PHYS ICA L EDUCATI O N .. . .. .41 Bra ch man, Mi tchell . . . . . .. . 165, 236 Brachman , Sandro .. .. 82 , 84 , 9 7, 106, 107, 108, 2 17 Broimon, Jeffre y . . 48 , 225, 226 Braina rd , Peter . 9 2, 226 Br andel, Bruce .. . . ... 19 1 Brand o, Kath r yn . Bra ndwe in, Fra nci ne . . 94 , 95, 109, 118, 172, 226 Br ee n, G ory ... . .. Bre en, Stev en . . . . . .. • Bregm an, Inez . . ... . . • Brenner , Jeffrey . . Bre nner, Lawr en ce . Br enner, Scott .. . . . . , , Br es low, Mo rk. Bres low, Michael . . • . .. . . . 226 , . ... . . •... 235 , 236 . . . .. . 191 . . .. . 21 7 , . .. 168, 2 17 . . 2 17 Br e sn ik, M ork .. . .. I 04, 138, 14 I , 164, 165, 169, 2 I 7 Br ess le r, Robert . . . 167, 226 Br ickma n, Da vid .. . , .. . , . . 94 , 226 BRIDGE CLUB . . .. 95 Br igh am, Mr . Herbert . . . .58 Brill , Darlene . . .. 89, 9 1, 191 Bri ll, Susa n . ... . .• , . . . . . 19 1 Bri n, Steve n . 143, 153, 163 Brody , Howard .. .. .. 92 , 217 Br ockm an, M . . . 48, 14.3, 157, Bro mbe rg, Me rri ck . 163, 236 Br onstein, Susan . 88 , 107, 236 Br o nsw ick, Susan . . . 173, 236 Brown, Dar y l. . . . .. ... . . Br own, Jeffr ey. . . 143, 153 , 165, 236 Brown, Ke nneth . . . Brown, Patr ici o . . . 48 , IOI , 226 Brow n, Ran d ie . . 226 Br own ing, M r . Do nald .. . .. 42, 59, 142, Br ow nsie in , Mo rk. . Br une ll i, Joann . . . . Brusso, Scott ... . .. Bub llck, Debo rah . . . Bub lick, Rob in . Bu bllck, W end y . Bucaro, Ka thlee n . . . Bu d kowski, Cora l . .. Bud nik, Gera ld ine . . 157 . BB, 164, 2 17 . . ... . 236 . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 191 109, 186, 19 1 . .. 2 17 . .. . . . 226 .. .. 9 7, 109, 226 77, 84, 173, 173, 226 Budrow, Charl es ... ..• • . .. 14 3, 236 Bud row, Howard . .. 236 Bu nes, Barr y . . . . . .. • , , , .. . 2 17 Burgess, Patr icio . . . . . . 236 Burris, M ich a el .. . . . ... . . 236 Bur klin, Louro . . . . • . . . . . . 236 Burland , Doy el . . •• , .. . 191 Burrows, Mar i lyn . . .. I 08 Bu rr ows, Terry . .. .. ... .. . . . . . 236 Busch, Corl. . . . 226 Busch , Pamela . . . . . .. . . 84 , 191 BUSINESS EDUC ATION DEPAR TM ENT. . 43 Busscher, G rego ry .. . . . .. . ... . 226 Busse ll , Judith . . . .. 2 17 Butz, Barbaro 90, 226 By me l, Ronald . . . 90 , 92 By rom , Forrest .. . .. .. 143, 157, 236 Byrom , Howard . . . . 142, 156, 157, 167 , 226 c Cabin , Darlene . C AFETERIA STAFF . . 236 . .. 69 Colabrese, Jomes . Coll ero, Fl or ence . . . , .. . 89, 170, 226 Collero, Ronald . . . . . . ... . . . CALLI O PE . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. .83 Cols, M auric io . .. .74, 88, 107, 119, 190 Conn , Stephen . . . ... 90, 93 , 95 , 217 Canto n, Diano . . . ... . . . . . Cantor, Charles . .. ... . . . . . 109, 2 17 Contz, Fred . Coplon, Darlene ... . 106, I 08, 190 Coplon, Judy . . . . . .108, 226 Coplon, Michael. . . . . 91 , 167, 169, 236 Coplon, Robin . . . .. 7 4, 236 Cord ullo , M r . Fronk . . . . . . I 09, 217 143, 153, 16 7, 236 . . I 08, 190 143, 153, 163, 236 . . . 178, 2 17 Carlington , Christ ine. . . . . Carlin, Jeffrey. . Carlson , Rand i. . Carls on, Richard Carlson, Ri ta. . . . . .. 59 Carlso n, Shelley . . , . .. . 74, 179, 236 Carlson, Stev e . . . . . . . . . . . . 139, 21 7 Carnohan , Candace . .. . . .. ... . 190 Corni e l, Ellen . . . .. . .. 84 , 173, 226 CARNI VAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Cornow, Bonnie . . . . . .. .. 96 , 190 Cornow, Stev en ... .. . . . . . . 160, 236 Correll, Mr . Roy . . . . . . . . 59 Cassman , Jody .. .7 4, 11 5, 129, 133, 178, 2 17 Cassma n, Scott .. ... . . . Coste n, Mr. Richard . . .. . . .. . . .. 59 Costiel lo, De nise . . . . .. .. 236 Ce lli ni , Sharon . . . . 98, 226 Ce ntanni, Ra ym o nd .. 226 Ce regh ino , M r. Cha rl es . . . . .59 Ce r eso , Mr. A ld o . . . . . .58 Chog ores, Adrie nne . . . . . . . . 2 17 Ch ogo re s, Lorry . . , , .. . 48, 190 Chog or es, W ill ia m . . .. , , . . . 143, 236 Cho itkin , Do nna . . . . ... .. . Ch oit ki n, Geo rge . . .. . 94 , 236 Ch aml in, Ned . 139, 154, 2 17 ( harn es s, Ne al . . . 74, 156, 227 Chose , Melissa ... . . ... .. . . . . 227 Chousow, Sharon . . ... .. . . . . . 236 Cho vi n, Bonn ie .. . : . . . . . . I 06 , 227 CHE CKER CLUB .. . . .94 CHEE RLEADERS . .. . 176, 177, 178, 179 Cheme r s, Barry . . . ... .. .. 2 17 Cherto ck, Robin . . . 236 CHESS CLUB. . . . . . .94 Chez, Lo uro . . . . . 236 CHILD REN 'S THEATER .. . . . . 120, 12 1 Chire n, Audri . . . 236 Chi ren, Cynthia . . . . . 73,' 88, 2 17 CHOI R. . . . . .. .48 Chorney, Darlene .. . ... .. . 46 , 227 Chorney , Koren . . .. .. .. . . . 46 , 236 Chr isten sen, N eil ... . . . 154, 16 1, 2 17 Ch ris tion , Susan . ... . .. 174, 179, 236 Chr istopher, C ynthia .. . . :· . 84, 85, 190 Chr istoff e rs en, Do le . . .. 91 , 157 , 165, 236 .. . 227 . . 190 96, 190 Chulsky, Marcia .. .. . . . . . . . . .. 227 Ci e rny, John . . Cipinko, Ro sa nne ... .. . . . .. . .. 236 Ci szewski , Erica .. . .. . . . . ... . . 236 Citron, Charl es .. . ... .. . . . 158, 2 17 Citron , Dole . . . . 119, 2 17 Citron, Mortin . . ... .. .. 90, 163, 236 Clomoge, Doro . . . . 97 , 98, 227 CL ARIN ET CH O IR. . . . I 03 Clarkson, John . .. 74 , 75, 194, 115, 138, 167, 190 Cline, Charron . 46, 99, 100, 236 Cline , Diano . . . . . . . 48, 170, 172, 190 Clin e, Mrs . Ester .. 58 Cline , Miss G enevieve . . . .58 Cogen, Beth .. 48, I 03 , 133, 227 Cogen, Hollis ..85, 123, 13 1, 132, Chr is tofferse n, De nnis . . Christos, Berthene ... Chu ls ky, Coran 175, 182, 190 Cohan, Lauren . . . . 190 Coh en, Barbaro .. . 174, 177, 187, 190 Cohen , Bette Jo . .. . . . . . .. . I 09, 227 Cohen , Cheryl. . . . . . 2 17 Cohen , Cindy Lo u . . . .. . . 74, 173, 227 Cohen, Dione . . .. 21 7 Cohen, G erold . . 109, 190 Cohen, Kenneth . . . . • . . 92 , 190 Cohen, Lorry. ... . . . 94 , 95 , 2 17 Cohen , Leslie . 93, 217 Cohen, Lois . .. . . . . .. 77 , 82, I 09 , 190 Coh en, Lynda . . . 84 , 227 Coh en, Marlene . . . .• . .. 84 , 184, 190 Cohe n, M icha el . . . 190 Cohen, M itchell . ·. Cohe n, Ronald . Cohen, Sanford . . . . . . 46 , 48, 23 7 . .. 161, 217 . .. .. .235 , 23 7 2.45 �. .. 217 Cohen, Steven . Cohe n, Terry . . . . . . . . . 142, 163, 227 Cohn, Paulo . . . . .79, B5, 175, IB7 , 190 Cohn, William . . . . . . . . . . . . 93, 217 Colen , Steven . . . . . . . . . . 227 Colitz, Cathy. . . . . 76, 190 Collins, David . . 142, 160, 227 Co ll ins, Jonathon . . 77, I 04, 139, 192 Compion i, Ma rio . . . . . . .. . 192 CON CERT BAND . . . . . . . .... 4B Conno rs, Ei leen . .. .. .. , ... B4 , 217 Connors, Koth leen . . . . . •. .. I 06, 21 7 Conrod , Richard. . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Conway, Mr . Dorrell . . . . . . . . . . . 5B , 139, 164, 165 Cook, Fronci .. . 123, 133, 174 , 177, 21B Coo k, Rober t ... 47, 107, 123, 124, 133, 227 Coo ksey , Mrs . Eve lyn . . . . . . 5B Cooper, Aaron . 73, 7B, 79, BI , 11 5, I IB, 132, 192 Cooper, Andrea . Cooper , Caryn Cooper, Jo n ... I 04, I 3B Cooper, Kei th . . .. 160, 237 Cooper, Wayne . . ... 37, 152, 163, 227 Copeland, Patricio . . . . . . I 07, 192 Co retz, Wendy . . . .... 227 Co rey , Phyllis . ..• .. .. .. . . . . . 2 lB Cou lt er, Ke ith ... 192 Cowen, Francine . . . . ... . 46 , 76 , 237 Cowin , Lo ren . .23 7 . ... . 156, 2 IB Cowin, Sheld on .. Cress, Mr . John . . . . . . 59 , 15B, 160 Crissie , Wi llia m .. . ... 2 1B .. .. .... 21B ( riv lore , Carol . Croft, G ory .. . . . . . . . .. • ... 237 C ro hn, Bruce . . . . . . . •...... Crohn , Caro l. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . CROSS COUNTRY . . ... ... . . . . 144 Cross , Raymond . .. ... 4B, 91, 109, 192 Crow, Fred . . . . . . . 90, 2 IB Crow , G lenn . . . . . . ... 90, 237 Crystal , Howard . . . . . B7, 109, 227 Cu rran , David . . . ... . . . . 227 . .. . . . . . 192 Current, Dou glas . ... 175, 2 IB Curren t, Nicholi. . . . .6B CUSTODIAL STAFF .. . ..... . . 2 IB Czerwinski, Nancy D . . 4B, 130. 172. 192 Do or, Merle . . .. . . . . . . .. 21B Dochm on, Core y Dochmon, Ronald. . . . 157, 237 Dodigo n, Mork. . . . .. .. 227 Dahl, Deb ro . . . . . . .76, B2 , 106, 109 Doi ly . Patricio . . . . ... 237 Dole, Deborah . . ... . 46 , 10 I , 173, 237 Do le , Elisabeth . . . . . . . . 2 IB Da lesman , Cynthia . . . ... ••... 237 Dolton, Margu eri te ... , , , , , •. . . 192 Done man , Andrew . . ... 227 Dange lo, Koren .. ... , . • . •. . .. 237 DAN CE CLUB . . . . • • . • . • . . . . . 175 DANCE SHOW . . . . • • • • • . . . .. 122 Dordick, Howard . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Dav id, Rhonda . . . . . , . .. . . . . . . 227 Davies, Michael . . . . . • .. ... 142, 227 Davis , Dav id. . . . .. 225, 227 Davis , Deborah ... . . . . . .. .... 227 Davis, Morilyn . . . . . ... . ... BB. 2 IB Davis, Spenc er . . . . . . . . . . . .. 237 Deon, Greg .. . 227 Deardorff, Mr. Bar ry . . . . . . . . . . .. 59 De bart olo, Anth ony . . . . 2 1B DEBATE TEAM . . . . .. . .. B6. B7 Decorl, Nannette .. . . . . ... . . Daehle r, Ma r vin . . . . . . . . . . , . .. 192 De Correvonl, Howa rd . . . . . . . . . 192 Dennen , Steven . . . . De Soegher, Dennis . Desens, Rosemarie . . Desens, Werner . . . . 246 145, 157, 165, 237 .. . . . . . .. . 192 . . • ...• . .. .B2 . . • . . . . . . . 237 Dethl off, Kathryn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Deu tsch, Bar baro ... ... . 99, 1OB, 21 B Deutsch , G ory .. . . . . . . . . . . 145, 152 Deu tsch, M r . Michael. . . . . . . . .5B De utsch, Susan . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 21 B Deutsche r, Curlis . . 142, 163, 227 Deutscher, Jan ice ... • . . . . . . 4B, 2 IB Dewald, Suzanne ... , , , , , .... . 227 Diamo nd , A llyn .... , , , , . . . . . . 21B Diamond, Louis . . . ... B6 , 227 Diamo nd , Rickie . . . •.• . .. Di az, Ello . . . . . . . . . . . I OB. 2 1B Di brel l, Sandy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Dicker, Arnold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 IB Dic ker , Barry ... . .. 91, 237 Dicl or , Robert . . . . . 91 , 157, 225, 227 Didech, Sheri . . . . . . 46, 127, 130 , 179 Di dier , Bobette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 B Diesterheft, Richard . .... 77, 134, 192 Die tch, Michael . . .. 160, 237 Die tze , M ichelle ... D imschul tz, Mrs . Helen . . .5B D ipasqu ale , M r. Michael . . . . . 5B, 153 Directo r, Judith . . . . B2 , 2 IB Dish ki n, Rob in . . . . . . . . . 237 Divi to , Christine . . . • • . . . . . . . . . 21 B Dobbin , Pamela . . . . . . .. 94, 192 Dobki n, Janice.. . , •.. 107 , 175, 227 Dobroth , Corio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Doherty . Ke rry . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 192 Doig in, Donn y . . . . . . . . .. . Dolgin, Steven. . . . . . .. . 227 Do lins, Lor ry . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Do lin s, Richard . . . . . .. 143, 153, 237 Do litsky , Corey .. 227 DONKEY BA SKETB ALL GAME . . . . . 129 Do ren, Cathy . . . . . . . 175, 227 Do roff, Susan . . . . . . . . . . ..235, 237 Doug herty , Kathl een ....B9, 97 , 99, 192 Doug las, Janet. . . . . .. . . . . . 2 16, 2 IB DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS .. . . . . . . . B5 Drath r ing, Burton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227 Drawbaugh , Cynthia.. . . 174 Dreier, G reg . . .. . 13B, 21B Dressler, Barbaro . . . I 09, 133, 175, I 7B, 216, 21B Dribin, Ba rba ro . . . . . . . . 4B, 175, 237 Dribi n, Miche le . . 76, B7 , 109, 115, 175,2 1B DR IV ER'S EDUCATION .. .42 D ragos, Philip .. .. . . . . . • . . . . . 227 Dubin, Stuart. . . . . . . 47 , 2 IB Dunkelmon , Fo rest ... , , , , . . . . . 227 Duncan, G ail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 Du nn, Frederick . . . .. . . • • . . . . . 21 B Du sz , Paule tte . . . . . . . . . Dworski, Deborah . . . . . . . . . . 46 , 237 Dwo rski, G ory . . . . . . . . 46, 4B, 90, 21 B E Eckhardt, Frederick . . . . . 142, 166, 227 Eckmann, Steven . .. ... !OB, 149, 193 Eckmann, Th omas .. .• . . . . . . . . . 227 Ed elhort, Michael .. . . . . . . . . . . . 21 B Ed elman , Go ry . . . . . . .. 76, I OB , 227 Edenson , Judith . ..• , . . . . . .. 237 Edidin, Barbaro . . . . . . . . 9B, 106, 227 Edidin, Lenore .. . . . . . . . . B2, 97, 109 Edidi n, Nicki . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Edwards, Lindo . . . . . . . . . . . 46 , 237 Ehrlich, Glenn . . . . . . • • . . . . . . ... Eichon, Andrea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227 Ei nstein, Mor ilyn . . . . . . . . . .216, 21 B Eise nberg , Cu rl is ... , , , . ... 161, 21 B =ise nberg , David . . . . . . . . . . 160, 237 Eise nstein, Mortin . . . . . . . . . . . .. 193 Eis ner, Scott . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . 227 El baum, Sh erry .. . .. . . . . . .. . . 193 Elenbogen, Janel . . . . . .4B, B4 , 9B, 227 Eliseo, Lester .. . . . . . . . . . . . 76, 193 Ell man , G ayle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227 Elmzen, Lawrence . . . . . .. . . . . . . 2 IB Elrod , Dorie . . . . . . . . . . 91 , JOB, 237 Emi n, Judy ... . .•• . . . . . . . 47 , 227 Endo, Dav id . . . . . . . . B2, 106, 2 IB Engblo m, Goy le . . . . . . 4B , B5 , 109, 193 Engelhardt, Alon . . .. 227 Engelhardt , Donna . . . . . 96, 193 Engelhard t, Jomes . . . 15B, 21 B ENGLISH DEPARTMEN T.. . . . . . 30, 31 EN LI G HTENERS. . . . . . . . . . . . .. B3 Eps tein , David .. Epste in, Jeffrey .... I 04, I 3B, 164, 165 Epstein, Neil . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 B Epste in, Stuart . .•.•. . . •... 93, 227 Erens , Judith . . . . . . .. ... ... . 21 B Erickson , Poul ... , . . . .• . . . ... 193 Er ikso n, Glenn .. . . . 94 , 21 B Erikson, Koren ... . . . . . • . . 97 , 227 Eustice, Miss Sharon .... . . . . . . . .5B Evans, Todd Ewert, Koren . . . . . . . . . . 9B, 173, 193 Eyerma nn , Mr . Louis .. . .5B F Foermork, Jody .... . . . . . . . . .. 227 Foerslei n, Poul . . . . . 4B , 79 , B5, 100, 130, 193 Fagerstrom, Timothy .. . . . .. . . . . . . Fair , Heather . . . . . 4B , B4 , B7 , 96 , 130, 132. 171, 172, 193 FALL PLAY . . . . . . .... . . . . 116, 117 Folstein , Robert .... . . . . . . . 133, 193 Forber, Deon . . . . . . .. .... 93 , 237 Forber, Neil . . . . . . . 4B, 103, 131, 21B Foust, Ho lly . . . . . . . . . .B9 Foy , Pa tr icio .. . . •••.. . . 47, 9B, 227 Fee ley, Word . .. , • , , .... Feig en , Je rry . . . . , , .• • . • . . . . 227 Fei ler , Edwa rd .. . , • , .••• , , ... 227 Fei ler, Gai l. . .. ..• , , , , , , , ... 21 B Feinorlz, David ....• , . . . . 237 Feingold, Ste ve n . . . .. , . . . . . . . 227 Feld, Bonnie . . . . . . . . 2 1B Feldman , Ava . . . . . . . .. . I OB, 21 B Feldman , Michael. . .. . .. 97 , 142, 227 Fe ldman, Sandro . . . . . ... 193 Fe ld mann, Richard . . . . . .. 160, 237 Fe ld shriber, Er ic ... . ... . .. I 4B, 227 Felix, Howard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Feltman, M ichael . . . ... ... 4B, 193 Fe rdinand, Marsha .. .. •• •... . . 237 Fernandez , Tom .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ferraro, M ichele . . . . . . . . . . . . Ferr is, Susan . ... .. . . . . . .. .. . 21 B Ferris, Winifred ... .. . . . . . . . . . 227 Fe uerstein , Kathryn .... ...• ... 237 Fie ld, Mr. Corl. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 59 Fi elds, Gregg . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 21 B Fields, Lindo . . ... 42, B7 , BB. 130, 22B Fie rstein, Ira . . . . . . . . . . . 77, B7, 22 B Filler, Rob ert. ... , , • . . . . . . . . . 153 Finder, Vicki . . . . . .• . . . . . . I OB, 193 Fin e, Carol .. . . . . • • . . I 09 , I 15, 193 Fine, Law rence . . . ...... . Fi n e, More . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 193 Finebe rg, Sond ra ... . •... . . . . . . . Finger, Lorry .... . . . . . . . . . Fin k, Mr. G eorge . . . . . . . .59 Fink, Ilene . . . . ... . .. I 09 , 21 B Finke , Lindo . . . . . . . . . . 97 , 109, 2 IB Finley, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74, 9B Fischg round , Dione ... .. . . .. I 06, 237 Fischman, Jose ph . . . . . . . . . . 4B, 237 Fisher, Barbaro ... . . . . . . . . I 09, 21 B Fisher, Bruce .. .. . ... . . ... ... 22B Fishe r, Ilene . .. .. . .. . . 97, I 06, 237 Fisher, Lorry ... .. . . ... .. . 139, 21 B Fish er, Merle . . . . . . . . . ... Bl , 193 Fisher, Poul ... ... 143, 160, 235, 237 Fish er , Wayne . . . . . . . 152, 169, 21 B Fishman, Ca role . . .. .. ... . 109, 219 Fis hman, Koren . '. .. . . . • . . . . . . 237 Fishman, More. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . 91 Fishman, Mork .. . . . . . 133, 193 Flaherty , Li ndo . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 219 Flomme , M r . Wayne . . . . . . . . . .57 Fl ax, Robi n . . .. . .. 91 , 237 Flo rence, Mr . Clarence ... 59, 145, 149 Florence, G ai l . . .. . . . . . . . . 109, 22B FOLK SI N GE RS ... •• • . . . . . . . . . IO I FOOTBALL .... . . . . . . 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144 Ford , Jeffrey . . . . . 74, 139, 219 FORE :GN LAN GU AGE DEPARTMENT .33 Foreman, Alber t . . . . . . 145, 163, 237 Foreman, Jo yce . . . . . . . . . .. 46 , 237 FORENSICS . . . . . ... B6 , B7 Forman, Don iel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22B Forman , Janice .. . . . . 7 4, 91 , 179, 237 Fox, Doniel. . . . . ... 33, 22B Fox, Edd ie .. , . , . , . . . Fra dkin , Steve n . . • •••• • . .... 22B Fro nce, Beth . . .. . • . . . . . . . . Fronce , N anette ... . • . • • • . . . . . 219 Fran cke, Haro ld . 4B, 22B Fronk, Alicia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fronk, Wendy . . . . . . . . . . . . 131, 194 Frankel , Lawrence ... 4B , I 02, 132, 194 Franklin, Adrien ne . . . . . . . .. 72, B5. B9, 97 , 99, 194 Franks , Charles . . . . . Bl , 116, 13 1, 194 Frontell , G ail . . ... ... : . . . . . . 194 Franz. Robert . . .. ... . . . . . 102, 22B Freed. Elissa. . . .. ... . . . . . . I 06 Freed, G lenn . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 194 Freedman , Nancy .. .... BO , IB5, 194 Fr eedman, Rober t . . . . . .. . .. 237 Free hill , Barry . . . . . . . . 154, 186, 194 Free mon, Alon . . . . . . . . . 237 Fr eemon, Lourie ... , ... 87 , 107, 109, 174, 2 16,2 19 Freemon, Les lie . . . . . . . . . . . 91, 237 FRENCH CLUB . . . . . . . . . . . ..89 FRESHM AN CLA SS BOARD . . . . . . . 235 Fried, Mordy . . . . . . . .... . . 169, 228 Fried , Richard . . . . . . . .. .. .. 228 Friedlander, David . . . . . . . .. 153 Friedman, De bro. . . . .225 , 228 Fried man , Loren . . . . 77, 158, 228 Fr iedman, Mork . . . . . . . . . . Friedman, Marlo . . . . . . 48 , 97 , 99 , 237 Friedman , No rman . . . . . . . . Friedman , Renee ... .. , •. . . 106, 237 Friedman , Richard . . . . • • . . . . . . 228 Friedman , Robert G .. . . . . . . . ... 219 Fr iedman , Rober t M . . ... . .. . .. . 194 Friedman, Robert S. . . . I 08, 145, 165, 228 Friedman, Robert Som . . . . . . . .. 219 Friedman , Ron ald . ... ... 48 , 102, 132 Friedm an, Ross . . . . . . . . .. . 154, 219 Friedman , Sheila ... 48, 95, 9 7, 99, 194 Frie dman , Sherri . . . . . . I 09, 237 Friend , Howard . .74 , 144, 152 , 161, 219 Frishman, Janice. .. . .. 108. 219 Frishman, Jeff rey . . . . . 82, 107. 2 19 Frill , G ory . 109, 164, 168, 2 19 Fruehe, Susan. . . . . .46 Frumm, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 236 Fry , Miss Barbaro . . . . . . . 36, 60 FUTURE BUSINESS LEA DERS ... . . ..96 FUTURE T EACHERS. . . . , .. . .97 Fyfe, Pame la . . . . . . . ~S9. 228 G Gobe l, Dione G obel, Robyn . ,· . 194 I 06 235. 237 Ga iner , Joy .. . . . . . . ... . · . . . . 152 G oines, Lourie . . . . . . . .. . G oller , More ... . . . . . . . , ... . · · · G alluzzo, N ancy . . . . . . . • . . 179. 237 G omm, Robe r t. . . . . •. , • . . . . 237 4 G arn s, G ory . . . . . . • . . . . .. 185, 19 4 Gonokos, Barbaro . . . . . . . . . 94, 19 G ano, Dennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 219 G ans, Alon . . . . . . . 48, 86 , 87 , 95, 22 B Gans, Barry . . �Ganz , Mad elyn . . . . . B5 , 194 Ganz, Rosalyn ....••••.. 76, B5, 194 Garber, Jeffre y . . .. . I 4B , 22B Garner, Lawrence ..••• . .. I 04, 144 G arner, Sonders . . 22B Garst, Miss Sarene . ..60 Gartner, Louro .. 22B Gor tzmon, Marlin . .46, 143, 153, 167, 235, 237 Gosser, Henry . . . . ..... . 156, 219 Gauer, Barbaro. . . 46 , 237 Gauer, Michael . . . . . . . . . . .... 22B Gaynor, Adrienne ... 99, 130, 175, 194 Gaynor, Allen. . . . . . . . .. I 4B , 237 Gebel, Alon . . . . . .. 195 Gebel , Bruce .... Gelbart, Renee . ....•.• ... 4B, 219 Gelliord, R.. . .. . .. 97 G enovese, William . . . • . • . . . . . 22B Gen t, Dorr el l ... 109, 22B Ge orges, Denise Gerber, Barbaro .. . .. . 177, 195 Gerbe r, Iv y .. .. 237 Gerber, Koren . . . .. B9, 106, 2 19 Gerlach, Mrs. Jacqueline . . .60 GERMAN CLUB . . . .90 Gerowitz, Donald . . . . . . . . . . I 4B, 22B Ge r shenfeld, Ilene . . . B9, 219 Gersten, Barbaro. . . . . .. 76, 91, 219 Gevi rlz, Solly .... 3B, 4B , 107, 119, 195 Gibbons, Soro . . . . . . . . . 91, 106, 219 Gilbe rt, Andrew. . . . . . . . . 195 Gilbert, Ch arles . . .. . 30. 152, 163, 22B G illengerten, Robe rt . . . . . . . . . 195 Gil lengerten , Sharo n .. . . . ..... . Gi llengerten , Wi ll iam . . . . . . . . . . 237 Gil leland, Dole . . . . . . . .. 143, 237 Gil leland, Owen .... . .... . ... 142 Gilm an , Bo nnie . . . . B3. I 04, 219 Gilm an , Ernest .. . .. 22B Gilman. Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 B Gilm an, Robert . 154, 155, 195 Gilman. Steven .. . ... . . 195 Ginsberg , Jerry . ..... . . . . . . 219 Ginsbe rg . Richa rd ... . B4 ,22B Ginsberg, Nancy . . . . . . . . ... 2 19 Ginsbu rgh , Jomes . . .. .76 Giege r, R. . . . . . . .. . GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 170, 17 1 GIRLS' BADMINTON TEAM .. . ... . 172 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUC ATI ON ..... 40 GIRLS " SERVICE ORGANIZATION .. .B4 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM . . . . 172 Girsch, Elizabeth . . .... .. . Gitelis, Michael . 104 , 139, 141, 161 , 219 G itelis, Steven ... .... . 104, 144, 219 Gitilis, Scott . . . . . .. .... 237 Gladsto ne, Elle n . . . . . • • . . .. 195 . . . 237 Glassman, Paulo Glassman , Robert. . . . . . .. I 3B, 219 G lossner, Andrea ..... 47, 92, 1OB, 22B Gloss ner, Barry. . . . . . . . . 4B, 195 GLEE CLUB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 46 Glen n, Jeffrey . . . . . 4B, 93 , 94, 9B, 22B Glenn, Mitchell . . . . . . . . . 93, 9B, 237 Glenn er,Lindo ... 4B, 94 , 101 , 109, 195 Glick, Pam .. B5, 170, 172, 195 Glickman, More . . . 30 , 48, 100, I 04, IOB, 195 G licksm on , Mork ... . • • •. . . 157 , 22B Glickstein, Jacalyn ..... .. .. . . . 237 Glinberg, Rober t . . . . . 91, 219 Gloge r, Rand . . 91 , 109, 160, 22B Glo rios o, Janet . . .. 195 Goebe l!, Che ryl. . ..... .. . Goelte nbodt, Randol . . 21 9 Gold, Mortin . . . . . . 113, 176, I B3, 195 Goldberg, Alon David . . . 2 19 Goldberg, Alon Joy . ... I 04, 161, 195 Goldberg, Allon. . . ... . ... 22B Goldberg, Samu el . .. B7, 125, 131, 237 Goldbe rg, Stev en . . 160, 163, 237 Goldberg , Te rry . . . ... . ... 22B Gol dblatt , Ma rci a . . . . . . 22B Go ldblatt, Ro na ld . 94, 195 Golde nberg , Debro .... 237 Go ldenberg, Lorry . . . . . . 195 Go ldfine, M itche ll. . B2 , 237 Go ldman, Co ral. ..... 7 4, B9, 174, 22B Go ldman, Dione . 195 Goldman, Donald . . . . .. •. . . 167, 219 Go ldman, G ory . . . . . 219 Go ld man, Hal . . .1 57, 237 Gold man , Mortin .. .. . . 143, 153, 237 Go ldman, Norman .. . ... 139 Goldman , Shell y . . . . .. 22B Goldmann, Deborah . . . . . . ... 237 Goldsond , Ivy . 109, 1B7 , 195 Gold sand, Kenneth . . . . . ... 163, 237 Go ldschmidt, Ariel a .. '. B2 , B9 , 170, 219 Go ld smith, Alon . . . 22 B Goldsmith, Marily n. . . 219 Goldsmit h, Marle ne . . . . 21 9 Golds mith , Nei l . . . . . . B3 , 94 , I IB, 195 Goldsm ith, Ro bert . . . .. 91, 164, 219 Go ld stein, Andre a . . . . . . . 26, 22 B Goldstein , Jenn ie ..... B3, B4 , I OB, 22B Go ldste in, Kandi . . . . . . . . . . 91 , 237 Goldstein , N eal ... .... . .. 142, 152, 163 ,225, 22 B Go ldstein, Richard . . . .. 22B Goldstein, Steve . . . . • • . . . lOB, 22B GOLF. ..... 166 Golob, Shelle y . . .. I B4 , 195 Go lub, Philip . . . . . . . . Gom berg , Michel le. . . . .. 237 Goncoles, Raymo nd ... . .. 2 19 Goodfr iend, Bonnie . . .. 179, 237 Goodmon, Bo nnie .... 96, I 09, 196 Goodmon, Co rey ... .. 35, 79, 94 , 102, 112, 115, IB7, 196 Goodmon, Doniel. . . . . . . 4B , I 02, 103, 109, I B7, 196 Good mon, Gory .... 165, 225, 22B Goodmon, Jeffrey .. . ... 196 Good mon, Susan Dione. .75, 97, 109, 22B Goodmon, Susan Lee . .... . B9, 237 Goone, Wen dy . . . . .22B Goone, W ilma .. . . ... 22B Gooris , Donny .. 104, 139. 161, 196 Gooris, Kimberlee . . . 237 Go rd on, Gail ... 22B Go rd on, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . . 4B , 219 Go rdon, More . . . . . 196 Gordon, Randoll .. . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Go re, Richard . . . . . .... 237 Go tt einer, Sherry ..... .. . . .... 174 Gou ld, Arthur . . . . . 79, I 02, 196 Gould, Av a. . . 133, 219 Gould, Mork. . . . 90 , 22B Gould, Scott . . . 76, 22B G rabel !, Craig ... .. . ... . Groce n, Jo r ie . . 9B, I 07, 22B GRADUATION. . . . .. . . . . 135 G raeff, Johnnie . 145, 165, 219 G rof, Koren . . . . ... 22B G roff, Cheri ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . 218 Grant, Mr. Jock . . . . .. 60, 143 G rant, Mr . Patrick. . . . . 60, 124, 15B, 150, 167 Grant, Robert . . . . .. 196 Gr ay, Alon . .. . ..... . . , .. 73 , 163 Gray, Jomes . . . . . . . . . . 143, 219 G ray , Steven .. 145, 22B Green , Deborah .... 219 .. 2 19 Gree n, Li ndo ... . . . . . 228 Gre en, Mich ae l . . G reen, Richard .... .. .. 4B, 130, 228 Greenberg, Beth . . . . . . 77 , 91, 92, 106, 22B Gree nberg, Harlene ..... . .... . 219 Greenberg , Jody . . . . . . . . . . 9B, 219 G reenberg , Jud y .... 9B. I 09, 175, 22B G reenberg , Ke ith . . . . . . 91 , 219 G reene. Mr . Be rna rd .. .. ... . .. 161 Gree ne. Shelley .. 196 Gre enfie ld, Anne . . .. .. .. .. BI , 196 Greenf ield. Gory ... .. . 142. 225, 22 B Gre enfield, Loui se . . . . . BB , 21 9 Gre enman. G ory .. .. . .. 4B , 102. 196 G re en spohn. Barbaro ... ... .. . . 2 19 G reenspan. Benne tt .... .. 93, 94 , 196 Greenspan, Neil . . .. 93, 94, 167, 23B G reenspon , Sharon . . . ... . 196 Greenspan, William . . . . 219 Gr eese , Nodyne . . . ... 23B G ree se , Sharon . .... . . . 96, I OB , 2 19 Grefenson, Ava. . . . .. 196 G ress, Kerry . . Gribow, Harold ... . ... IOB, 146, 22B Grobstein , She lley ... .... . ... . 196 Gross, Ilene . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 196 G ross. Stev e . . . . . . . . . .. .. 169, 22B Grossgold. Minda ... . • .. ... .. . 196 G r ossman, Betsy . . . . . . 23B Grossman, Mrs. Be tt e .6 I Grossm an, Lorry . . . . .45 G rossman , Richard .. .. .. . . . 160, 22 B Gross man. Sherry ... . . 22B Grosswi rth , Shei la .... .. ... . .. 23B G rub man , Howard .. . .... .. ...,219 Gruen, Mork. . . . B6, 90, 219 G ruh n, Su san .. . . .. 23B Grutt. G loria . . . . . . . . .. . • .. . 219 G ryn , Be njamin .. . ... 23B G uenther, Michael . .. 166, 238 Guen ther, Tho mas ... . . . 196 Guice, Barbaro 96. 196 G uice, De bro ... 23B G umbiner, She lley .. 96, 196 Gund, Dr. Jon . .. . ..61 Gu nther, Lindo 9B, 23B Gussi n, Edward . . . . . 23B Gutonsky, Ken neth ... . . . 23B Gutma n, Donie l . . .. . ... 76 Gutman, Hildegarde .. .. ... . 1OB , 22B �Gu ttier , Claud io . . . . . . ... 4B, BS , I 00 , IOI, 132 , 197 Gu zy, Lawrence ... . • . . . . . . . . . 169 Guzy , Wayne . . . . . . .. 79, 94 , 197 GYMNASTICS ... . .... I SB , I S9, 160 GYMNASTICS CLUB .. . . . . . . . . . 174 H Hoag, Judy . . . . .. . . . . . . 22B Hoos, Sidney . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. 219 Hoos, Stephan ie ... .... . ... .. . 219 Hoga, Richard ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 229 Hogberg, Rober t . . . . . . . . 22 9 Holey , Donald. . . . . 143, 23S, 238 Hollberg, Mr. Joh n . . . . . . 61, 119, 129 HALL COUNCIL-A. . . . . . . . . . . . .76 HALL COUNCIL-B .. . •••• . . . . . . .77 HALL COUNCIL-( ...• • ... .. .. . .76 HALL COUNCIL·D. . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Halligan. Phillipa .. . .74. 100, 107. I IS, 172 Holtberg. K. . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . .90 Hombourger. Al on .. 104, 149, 166, 197 Hombourger, Judy . . . . . . .. . 76, 23B Hammerman, Leland .... I S2, 163, 229 Hammerman, Marcey ... 74, 77. 96. 197 Hammett. Randoll. ... ... ... . .. 166 Hammond , Barbaro . .... ... 179, 229 Hancock, Robe rt ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Handelman, S .uson . ... . . 8S, 11 6, 219 Hon~n. Fred .. .. . . . . . 14~ 22~22 9 Hannon, Jomes .. . 2.4 8 Hanson, Chr isti ne . . . . . . I 09, 219 Hanson, Horry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238 Hanson, Jomes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hanson, John . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 197 Hore, Ira . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . 143, 238 Harper , Mr. Donald . . . • . . . . . Horris, Cynthia . . . . . . . .... 98, 219 Horris, Joelyn n ... • , • , • .. . ... 219 Horris, Jeanne .. . • .. . . . . . . I 07, 238 Horris, Lindo . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. 219 Horris, Marcia . ... . ... 132, 184, 197 Horris, Nei l . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 229 Horris, Ronal d . . . . . . . . 160, 166, 238 Horris, Scott . . 138, 161, 162 Harrison, Mor tin . .. 143, I S3, 167, 238 Horrsr.h, Mory Alice .... . ... I 09, 197 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB . . . . .96 Hecht, Neil .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 229 Hechtm on, Susan . . .. . . . . . . . .. 229 Hedblom, Jomes .... . . . . .. 92, 166 Hedblom, John ... . . . . .. .. 166, 238 Hefter, Brion . . . . 197 Hefter, Roxanne ... . . . . . 47 , 109, 17S Heinz, Deborah . . . 4B, 197 Heisler, Lawrence . . . . . . . . . . I O 229 B, Helland, Mi tchell . . . 48 , 229 Helfe r, Albert . . . .. . .. .. .. I 4S , 23B Heller, Joan . . . . . BS, 197 He ller , Leslee . . . B4 , 96, 229 He ll er, Ma r cia . . . .. . . . 229 Hell man , Brod . . . . 197 Hellman, Brooke .... 82 , I OB, 220 Hershenhouse, G lenn . .... .. 143, 23B Herter, Carole . . . . . . . . . . . . 46, 238 Herter, Lorry .. . . .. •... 94 , 167, 197 Herzberg, Jerr y ... . ... I SB, I S9, 220 Hesler, Miss Lind o . . . . . . . . . . . .60 Hexom, Poul ... ... . , , •• . . . .. 23B Hexom, Ronald ... .. . . . . . . .. . 220 Hickmon, Jocqulin .... ... . . .... 23B Hi ckm on, Merilee . .... . . . Hickmon, Susan . . . 109 Hightmon, Philip . . 133, I 3B, 14 I , I 9B Hightmon, Sandro .. . . . . . . . . . 229 Hill , Mrs. Irene . . . . . .61 Hiller, Jeffrey ... .•. . , . , .... . 220 Hilton, Jomes .. 238 Hinds , Candace ... . .•• •• . . 46, 238 Hori, John . . . . . .. ... .. .. 139, 219 Harter, Lawrence . ... ... ... 142, 229 Horwood , Barry . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 219 Hoss, Dori ! . . . . . . . 197 Hotoff, Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 6B , 197 Hotoff , Lawrence . . . . . . 1OB, I 4S, 229 Hougsness, Mory K.. ... . . . . . . . 229 Hougsness, Suzanne ... . . . . . 17 4, 220 Houser, Renee . . . . . . . . . . . . I 08, 220 Hausmann, Barbaro . . . . . . . . Howkins, Beverly . . . . . 88, 9B, 108, 229 Howkins, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Howkins, Ste phen . ... . . .. .. 108, 197 Haynes, Wendy .. .. 123, 130, I 7S, 179 Head, Lindo . . . . . . . . . .. 229 Head, Roberts . . . . . . 94, 109, 173, 174, 187, 197 Helman, Bruce . . . . . .. 1S6, 21 6, 220 Henderson, Mr . W illia m. 61 , 138 Hendricks, Deborah . . . . . 42, 109, 171, 172, 220 Henkin, Roxanne ... • ... . . . BO , 220 Henning, Joyce . . . . 48, 173, 238 Henrichsen, Penny .... . .. . .... 229 Herbon, Joc k. . . .. . . . . . . . Hergott, Alon .... 73, BS , 86 , 11 7, I 2S 126, 131 , 132, 18S, 197 Hergott, Robin. . . . . . .. 23 8 Herlihy, Mr . Dennis . . . . . . . . . ... 60 Hermon, Li ndo . . . . . . . . . 98, 10 1, 229 Hersh, Adrie nne • . . . . 74, 197 Hersh, Jeffrey . . . . .. .. • . . . . . . 238 Hersh, Joan ....•.• . ••.. . 82, 220 Hersh, Stuart. . . . . . . .•... .. .. 229 Hinze, Mory . . . . . . .. .•. . . 106, 229 Hirsch, Cybi l . . . . . . . . •• . ... . . 238 Hirsch, Gale . . ..••. .. .... ~< . 220 Hirsch, Horry . . . . . .. .32 , 87, 89, 229 Hirsch, Koren . . . . . . . 88, 98, 106, 22 0 Hirsch, Sharon . . . . . . . . . ... 89, 108 Hodes, Robert .... 48, 93, 94, 102, 103, 118, 198 Hodnik, Mr. Edward . . ... 61 , 143, IS7 Hoffberg, Dennis .... 77, 1 12, 182, 198 Hoffer, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 198 Hoffing, Ann .....• .. . , . . . . . . 229 Hoffman, Jon is . Hollek, Ba rbaro . . 238 . .. . : : : : : . 238 Holton, Mory ... . .... . . . .. 179, 238 Holton, Thomas .. ... . . . . . . . . . 220 �HOMECOMIN G .. . . 112, 113, 114, 115 . .99 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . HOME ECON OMIC S DEPARTMENT . .44 Hoover, Arlene . . . . . . . ... . I 06, 238 Hoover, Grego ry . .. . .... . . ... 198 Hope, Susan . . . .. 48, I 0 I , 229 Horowitz, Kenneth . 48 , 165, 238 Horwitz, Barbaro . . . . . . . . . . I 08, 198 Horwitz, Marsha . . . . . . . . . . 88 , 220 Horwitz, Richard . . 94 , 198 Hoski ns, Robert . ... . . . . . . . ... 229 Hoski ns, Teresa .. .. . . . 106, 216, 220 Hosler, Mr. G olen .. 61 Hougland, lee . . . . . . . . . . 198 Hougland, Lindo . . . . . . . . . . . 175, 220 Howell, Mrs . Mory . . . • • . • . . . .6 1 How ington, Sandi .. . ... . . . . . . . 198 Huber, Mr . Horst . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 1 . 229 Hultberg, G ory . . . . . . . . • . Hultberg, Karen ....• .. . . . . ... 238 Humann, Cheryl ... • .... . .. .. 238 Humann, Philip .. . . 229 Huscher, Steven .. 152, 163, 229 Hymon, Allen . ... 145, 229 Hymon, Renee . ... 97 . 115, 220 . .. 138, 220 Ingram, Edward . Ingram, Richa rd . . . . . . . . . 143, 238 IN DUSTR IAL ARTS DE PARTMENT .... 45 lpjion , Je rome . . . . . . . . . . 22 9 lpj ion , W illia m . .. . .. .. . ... 144, 220 48, 220 Isaacso n, Alon . . . Israel, David . . . . . . .. 220 Israel, Karyn . . 46, 97, I 07 , 238 Israel, Mortin . . . .. 198 IT' S AC ADEMIC . . 118 Jocks, Anno . . 79, 198 Ja ckson, Mr. Dov id . . . . .. 3 I, 60 Jacob, Robert . . . . . . . . I 08 , 164 Jacobi·, Neal . ... .. . . . . . .. 148, 229 Jacobs, Aviva . . . . . 121, 238 Ja cobs, Barry . . . . . . . . . . 238 Jacobs, Craig .. . •• , . • . . .. . 198 Jacobs, G ory ... . Jacobs, G reg ory .. 216 , 220 Jacobs, Marc . . . . .... 143, 238 Ja cobs , Mo r k ... 74 , 77 , 83, 98 , 11 5, 220 Jacobs, N ehomo . . . . 73 , 229 Jacobs, Dov id Scott . . 229 . . . 34 , 100, 126, Jacobson, Cory 132 , 198 48, 229 Jacobson, Cynthia .. . 238 Jacobson, Deb ro ... ..•• . .. 220 Jacobson, Elayn e .. . Jacobson, Jon . . . .. . . • .. • . .. 229 Jacobson, Lynn . . . . . . 229 Jacobson, Ricky . ..• ••• • .... . 220 Jacobson, Shari . . . . . . . . .. . 174, 238 Jacobson, Stuart. ...• . • • •..... 229 Jacobson, Susan . . . . . . . . . •• . . Jacober, Mitchell . . .. .. . 220 Jocover, Mitchell . . . • . . . . . . . . . 220 Joffe, Alon . . . . . . . .7 4 Jam on, Joel . . . . . . . . 153, 167 , 238 Jamieson, Miss Koren . ... . ... . .. 60 Jonkouer, Morla . . . . . . . . 46, I 06 , 238 Janus, Joyce . . . . . .. 96, 198 Jen, Patricio . . . ... 238 Jenkins, Deborah . . .. 83, 198 Jenkins, Lawrence . . . 229 Jensen, Mr . Eric .. . .. . . ... . .. . .61 Jenner, G ory . .. .... . .... . . . 229 89 , 220 Jesser, Lourie . . . . . Jirik, Miss Joy . ...••• .. . . . . . . .6 I John , Mr . Wolter .... . . . . . . . . .. 61 Johnson, Bob ... .. . .. .. .. . 15B. 198 Johnson, Cathy . . .. . .. . . 96, 198 Johnson, Gail . . . . . . . . .. 82 , 94, 198 Johnson, James ... . .. . . . Johnson, Jennifer ... .. .... . 40, 220 Johnson, Kristin . . .... . • . .. ... 220 Johnson, Mork . Johnson, Randoll . . . . 166, 220 7 4, 220 Johnson, Thoma s . . . . 160, 238 Johnson, William. . I 08, 199 Johnston, Judith . . . Jonas, Susan . . . . . . . .. 238 .. 89, 172, 179, 225, 229 Jones, Dono Joseph, David . . . ... 238 Joseph, Kathy . . Joseph , Michae l. . 94, 238 Josephson, Lynn . .. ... 88, 96, I 09, 199 . . . 220 Jourdan, Alon . . Jourdan, Deve ra JUNI OR CLA SS BOARD .... .. . . . 216 Juris, Kenneth . . . . 92, 229 Justman, Jeffrey .. . . 133, 160, 165, 238 Justman, Steven. . .. . . 133, 199 K Kocsh , Judith ... . . . . . . . . 48, 220 Kodetz, Stuart . 157 , 225, 229 Kohn , Robert . .. . . . . . . .. 199 .. 229 Kohn, Shelli Ko ll ison, Rochel le . . Kolman, Karen . . . . 89, I 09, 220 Kolmonson, Mork . . 48, 85, 92, 149, 199 Ko lm ikoff,A lon . .... 48, 102, 131, 220 Kamber. Dennis . 108, 138, 154, 220 Komberos, Christine . . . 9 1, 238 Komberos, Jeanne ... 220 Kamine r , M iss Dano .. . 238 Kamin , Bonnie . . 74, 76, 158 Kamin, Sco tt .. .. . .2 29 Kaminski, /v\o rionne Kominski, Timoth.Y. . Kaner, Debro . . ... 229 Konn , Robert . 153 , 163, 238 Kan ter, Marlene . . 48, 83 , 84, 100, 101, 13 1, 220 Kanter. Richard . Kaplan, Bonito . . . . . . . . . . 199 Kaplan, Cheri . . . • . . . . . . . . . 229 Kaplan, Dennis .. 199 Kaplan , Gerold . Kaplan , Jock . . . . . . . . . . 167, 238 Kaplan, Jonis . . 80, 220 Kaplan, Janice . . . . . . . . . .. .. 220 Kaplan , Jeffrey 157, 160, 229 Kaplan, Lauro . . . . . 74, 76, 97 , 99, 199 Kaplan , Lynn ... 34, 78, 81, 89, 132, 199 Kap la n, Penny . 98 , I 08 Koplow, Gail . . . . 46 , 238 . . 229 Koppe l, Richard . . . Korhon , Donna . . . • . . . . . . . . . 220 Karnes, Lorry .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . 229 Ka rp, Joe l. . . . . . . . . . . . . 48, 199 Karp, N ancy . . . . . 87, 89, 229 Karp, Randy . . .... .. . . . . . 74, 229 Karr, Cheryl ... .. .. . Kasch , William . . . . . . . . I 04, 138, 199 Kashevos , Anita. . . . . . . . . 199 . 94, 143, 238 Kashevos, David Kasik, Andrea . .... . 85 , 100, 199 Kassel, Dav id ... .. . . ... .. 92, 94 . . ... . .... 239 Kassin, Larry. . 48, I 00, 120, 230 Kassman, Russel l Kassma n, She rry . 220 Kasten, Michae l ... .. . . 220 145, 165,229 Katnik, John Katn ik, Ke rst in . .. 75, 88, 107, 115, 119, 173, 199 Ka tz , Beatrice .. . . .... . .. . . . . 199 Katz , Ge ri. ... . . 76, 115, 174, 176, 229 . 220 Katz, Gle n Katz, Jack . . . . . . . . . . ...48 Katz , M ark . . .. 153, 163, 238 Ka tz , Norman . . . . 229 Kotzenberg , Deb ra ... . .. 91 , 109, 229 .. . 199 Katzenberg, Joel Kauffmann , M r . Russell . . . . .. . . . .60 Kaufman , lfa . . . . . . . . . . 143, 238 Kaufman , Paula . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 220 Kavi tt, Barbara . . . . .. .. . . . 97 , 229 Koy, Joe l .. Keefe, Kathy. . . 174, 175, 220 Keefe, Patrick . . . . . 142, 152 , 167, 229 Kelin, Morti n . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 199 Kel lar, Jone . . . . 199 Ke ller, William .. • . • . . . 48, 139, 199 Kelly, Dorrell . . . . • • . . . . . 239 Kelly , Peter . . . . . • • . •• •• . . 143, 239 Kelso n, Ellen . . . . . . . ••. . Kemp, Andre a .. . , •••• • . .. ... 175 Kemp, Richard . .. . .. • . . . • . . . . . Kendros, Peter. . . • . • •.• .. . . Kennedy, Kathleen . . . 239 . 229 Kenoe, Jeffrey . . Ker bis, Bari. . . . . . • • • . . . 229 Kerbis, Iris .. . 77, 84, 220 Kerman , Rober t . 93, 239 Kernes , Steven .. 48, I 08, 239 Kernes, Stewart . . . . .. 92, 220 Kert z, Jack Kessel, William . 104, 138, 149, 151 : 199 Kesse lman , Barbaro . . . . . 229 Kessler. M iche l le. . . . 91, 239 Kess ler, Mike. . . . • • • • . . . . . 199 Kiefer, Cyn thia . . 229 Kinos t, Connie . . ... 239 Kingsford, Mr . William . 60 , 167 Kinsch, Debro . 106, 109, 220 Kintz, David . . . . . . 220 Kipnis, Eugene. ..• . ••.•.. 149, 200 Kipnis, Hollis . . . . 175, 239 Ki r k, Gory Kirshenboum .. Gory .. . . 239 Klobisch, Lindo . . ... 239 Klo pmon, Mrs . Phyll is . . .60 Klayman , Sandro . . . .44 Klebe , Kurt . . . 220 Kleifield, G ory . . . 47, 48, 132, 220 Kleifield, Steven . . . . 15 1, 167 Klein , Barry .. 200 Klein, Howard . 142, 164, 165, 220 Klein , Lawrence . . . 145, 220 Kle in, Lynn .. .230 Klein, Michuel . Klein, Pamela . . 84, 99, 170, 172, 200 Klesman, N orris . . . . . 92, 220 . . 107 Kling, Helen ... . . ... • , . Klinger, Steven ... . .•• • •..... 239 Klinsky, G ayle . Kli nsky, Harriet . . 221 Kli phardt, Jill. . .. 74, 94 , 100, 11 5, 18 7, 200 Kliph ardt, Joan .. ... 48 , 107, 173, 230 Klouthis, Joyce . .. . . . . . . . . .... 200 Klug man, Je r ry . . . . . 200 Kneppe r , Philip . .. ... . . . . . ... 200 . . . . . 169, 239 Kne pper, Steven Knopf, Brett. Knopf, G reer .. .. . .. .... .. 46 , 239 Knopik, Mrs. Nancy . . . . . . . . .60 Koch, Barbara . . . 107 , 200 Kochevar, Frank. . . 76, 145, 163, 230 Koenig, Janet .. 97, 239 Koff, Phyllis . . . . ... . . . 239 Kog an , Barry. . . . . . .. 48, 230 Kog an , Steve n. . . . . 230 . .... 230 Kogler, Karen . . . Kohlenbre ner, Jo . . . . . . . . . . 98 , 239 Kohn, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . 153, 163, 239 Kohn, Susan ... . . . . . . . . 47, 97, 221 Kokrda , Mr. Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . .60 Kokron, Kenneth . . . . . . . . . • . . .239 Ko le, Barbara . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Kolle , James . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Ko lof, Alan . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 48, 239 Kolstedt, Kenneth .. . . . . . . ... . . 200 Kelto n, Alexander . . ... . . ... 163, 239 Korb us, Ga ry .. 109, 149, 150, 15 1, 161 , 200 Korbus, Linda . . 107, 239 Ko rey , Mich9el . . . . .74, 104, 115, 129, 149, 166, 187, 200 Korey, Ricki. ... Korm an, Edward Korn , Fron ... Korn, Howard .. Korn, Jock .. Kosofsky, Floriee . . . • Kost, Miche lle . . Kotl ick, Geri . ...• . . Kout, G reg ory .... .75, 94, 115, 221 . . 108, 230 . 48 ,99, 174,230 .. ... 230 .230 .. . . . 200 .. . .. . . .. 221 . .128, 221 Kovacic, De nise .. ... . 34, 200 Kazem, David .. . . . . . 200 Kozem, Poul . . . . . . . . . Koze r , Step hen . . 230 Kraft, Margaret . . 48, I 08, 230 Kromer, Gory . . . .. . 166, 22 1 Kro mer, Ge rald ine . . . .200 Krondel, Lindo . .. . . .230 Krosney, Lois . .. . . 200 Krosny, Bar ry . . . . 161 , 200 Kros ny, Michae l . . ... . • . . . 143, 239 Krauch, Donald . . 163, 239 Kr au s, Bruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 Krause, Sand i .. 107, 200 Krei sle r, Linda . . . . . . . . . 48, 221 Kreisman, Da nie l . 48, 127 , 129, 130, 201 Kritze r, John . . . . . . . . 230 Kri tzer , Mir iam .. . . . . 239 Kroge r, Richard . . . 221 Kroichick, El le n ... ••• ... .. 225, 230 Kroll, Barbara .. .. •• • • .. .. I 08 , 22 1 Krone, Ka r en. . . 20 I . 230 Krone, Ronald . . . . . . . Kruit, Sh aron . ... .•• . . . 96, I 09, 20 I Kru pp , Janice . . . . 97, 22 1 Kruskol, Brad . .. . ••. . . . .. . .. . 221 Kry ska, Je rry . 92, 230 . . .... 46, 96, 230 Kudelko, Linda. Kuhn, Frederick . . 92, 145, 157, 165, 239 Kuhn le, Robert . . . . 144, 164 , 165 , 201 Kuhnle , Roger . . ... . 144, 145, 239 . . . . . 61 Kujonpaa, Mr . Robert Kujawinski, Donna . . . 221 Ku ntz , Mr. Eugene . . .. 61 Kur tz, Kenneth ... . . . 22 1 109, 166, 287, 20 1 Kur tz , Robe rt . .160, 239 Kuznetsky, Ke nn eth. l Lach man, Kare n . .106, 239 46, 239 lachman, Sh aryn . Lachmann, Miss Gab r ie lle ... 61 Ladd, Ste ven ... 144, 164, 22 I LaFontoine, D ione . . 20 1 LaF orge , Mr. Peter . .. 31, 62 Landwehr, Miss Vi rginia . . .. 62 lahlum , Raymond . . 161 , 201 Lamm , Susa n... .20 1 Lambert, Sue llen . . .. . 82, 216, 221 Lampert , Nelson ... . . .. . .. . Lande, Pamela .. .. . 106, 133, 2 16, 221 lander, Joe llyn .. . . 230 Landerman, laurel . . ... . 109 , 239 Landerman, Stuart . . 85, 92, I 04, 139, 201 Landsberg, Eileen. . . . . . .. •. . . 239 lane , Patricia . . ... .. ... . lane, Steven .. . . . .... . . . . . . . 239 Lang , David .. . . . . . . . 156 , 166 , 221 Lang, Gayle . . . . . ... 46 , 239 Lange, Mr. David . . . . . . ... .. ... 62 lapping, lesleye .. 239 l apping , Rona ld .... 145, 152, 167, 169, 230 Larsen, Linda .. . . . . . . . . .. . 96 , 201 La rson, Cindy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lashen, Jay. . . . .. 143 l ashen , Michae l . . . . . . .. .. . .... . Lasin , Jill . . . .. . . . . . . • .. . 96, 20 1 . . . 91 LATIN CLUB . . . . . . . . . . Latiolais, Linda . . . . . .. . . . . . 76, 230 Latz, Frederick . . 94, 239 Lauer, Dawn . .. ... . . . . . 48, 83 , 221 Lauer, Gale . . .. . .. . ... . . 82, 230 249 �Lauren, Steven . . . . . • . • ... 160, 230 Lauren, Thomas .... .• • •... 160, 239 Lauter, Brion .. . . . . • • . . . . . . . . 20 I Lauter, Lewis .... . . . . . . . . .... 230 Lauter, Meredith .... .... 47 , 4B, 239 Lovin , William . . . . . . . . . . Lovitt, Alon . . .... . .. I B7, 20 I Layton, Ric ha rd . . . . . . . . . .. BO Lazor, Marianne . . . . .. 221 Lazarus , Joe l ... . . .. .... 4B , B5, I OB 127, 132, 201 Lazar us, Lauri . . ... I OB, 230 Lazarus, M itchell . . . . . . . BB , 2 16, 221 Lazarus, Paulo . . . ... 46, 76, 239 Lazor, Alon ... . 93, 107, JOB Leodobrond , John . . . . . . . .. . ... 221 Learn, Richard . .. .. . . . . . . .... 22 1 Leov ill, G ory .... . . . . . . . .... . 221 Leavitt, Lindo . . . . . ... .. .. . .. 239 Leavitt, Rober t . . . . . . B3, 230 Lebolt , Lewis ... 104, 144, 161, 165, 201 Leboye r, Harold . . . . .... . . . ..4B Lebrun, Ch arles . . . . .. 221 Lebrun, Do lores . . . ... .. 239 Lechowicz, Lind o . . . . . . .77, 93, 95, 239 Lee, Alison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 230 Lee, Irene . . . . . . . ... 46, 9B, 1 00, 239 Lee, Jomes . . ... 221 Lee, Lindo . . .. 221 Lefferts, Christine . 96, 20 I Lefferts , Vicki. . . . . . . . . . . . . B9, 230 Legge, Mrs . Jone . . . . .62 Legge tt , Corl. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Leggett, Lisa . . . . . . . . . . . . 239 Lehen, Diano . . . .. I 07, 230 Lehrer, Jona thon .. 4B , 92, 94, I 03, 239 Lehrer , Sondra . .. . . . . . 9B, 221 Lehtmon, Bruce . .. . ... 133, IB3, 202 Leichtling , Scott . . . . . . . . . . 239 Leifer, Robin . . . . . . . . . .... 221 Len hardt , Donna . . . . . . . . . .. . . Lendwoy , Mr . Poul .. .62 Lennon , Miss Je on . . . . . . . . . . .63 Lepoff, Harold . . . . . . 4B, I 03, I 09, 230 Lepp, Mork . . . .... 163, 239 Lerm on, Lin do . . . .. 9 1, I 06, 235, 239 Lerner, David . . ... . . 72, 74, 106, 221 Lesorgen, Sharo n ... .. . . 9B, I 09, 230 Leval, Ge rard .. .72 , 79, B7, B9, 94, 202 Levenson, David . . . .... . .. . 221 Le,enthol, Ivy . . . . . . . . .. B9, 97 , 202 Leveton , Howard . . . .. ... . .... 230 Levey , Jock . . . . . . . .... 79, 202 Levin, Barbaro . . . . . I OB, 17 4, 230 Levin, Bruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 Levin , Carolyn ... . .. 94, 109, IB 7, 202 Lev in, Ci ndy ... .. .... . . . . . . . 221 Levin, Eva .... .. , . • . • , . . B4 , 230 Lev in, Koren .... .... ... .. ... 239 Lev in, Maureen . . .. .. . . . . . I 06, 239 Lev in, Paulo .4B, B5 , 132, 221 Levin , Ro nald . ..•. .. ... .. . . . . . Lev in, She ila . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . 221 Levin, Ste ven . . . . • • . . . 91 , 14B, 239 Lev in, Stewart . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . 221 Levin, Warren .....•• .. . . . . . . 230 Levine, Breena . . . .... 91 , 230 Levine, Charles . . . .. . 4B, I 03, 221 Levine, David .. . . . •.. . . .. 4B , 239 Levine, Debro . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. 239 Levine, Ellen .. .. .• •. . 133, 216, 221 Lev ine, Gerold . . . • • . . . . . . 73, 230 Levine, Ju dy . . . . . . . . . 22 1 Levine, Sandro ... •... .. . .... 221 Levine , Ste ve n .. .. . ••• •••...... Levinsky, Howard . . . .••• •..... 202 Levinson, Howard . ..• . •• . . . . . . 202 Levitt, Mortin . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4B, 230 Lev ill, Poul . . . . . . . . ... ... 4B, 239 Levitt, Robert. . .. ..• . ••..... . .. Levilus, Elaine ... . .•••. .. . B7, 221 Levy , Anita . .... •• ••.. . . . . . . 221 25 0 Levy , Barry ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . 202 Levy, De borah . . . . . . . . . .. . 46, 230 Levy, Ilene . . .. ... . 73, 107, 17B, 22 1 Levy, Joyne .. , •.. . . . . . . . . Le vy , Joel. . ... . .... . .... 221 Levy , Sharla ... .• •• •... B3, B4 , 131 Levy, Wayne . . . . • • • . . . 15B Lewin, Jud ith .... • ..••.•.. . .. 230 Lewin, N an cy . . . . . . . . . 43 , 202 Le wis, Cyndee .. . •••••••..... 239 Lewis, Pamela . . . • . . . • • . . Lewis, Patric io ...••••• •... ... 230 Lewis, Ro nald . . .•••• . • . . . 142, 230 Libb1. Jeffrey . . . . . . . . 165, 230 Li bby , Lawrence. . . . . .. 94, 239 Libkin, Maida . . .. 47 , B5, 100, 132, 230 Licausi, Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . .... 239 Lichtenste in, Mrs. Miriam .. . . . . . ..63 Liden , Keith . . . . . . . . . . I 04 , 146, 202 Lieberman, Arleen . . . . . . ... 96 , 202 Lieberman, Joe l .... JOB , 142, 163, 230 Lieberman, Stuml. . . ... 230 Liebovitz, Robe rto . . . . . 4B, 93, 133, 239 Liebovi tz , Su san .. 4B, 72, 7B, 93, 94, 95, 102, 202 Lifton, Michelle . . . . ... B2, 230 Lind , Barbaro .. B9, 100, 12 1, 230 Lin derma n, Davi d . . . . . . . . . . . Li ntz, Sheri . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . 202 Linv ii le , Brend a . . . . . . . . . .... . 221 Lip in, Barry . . . . . . . . . . ... 239 Li pke, Steve . . . . . .. 202 Lipschultz, Stephen .. .. 94, 95, 109, 221 Lipski, Doug la s. . .. . 4 I, 145, 164, 165 Lipson, Sha ron . . .. . .. . . . . . . . 202 Lisnek, Richa rd . . . . . . . 239 Liss, Morikoy . . ... 172, 230 Liss. Sh eila . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221 Litrolsky, She ila . . ... 9B, 106, IOB, 221 Litwi n, Douglas . . . . ... . 239 Litwi n, Jomes . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . 230 Loe ppert, Peter . . . . . . . . . 4B, 92, 230 Laiben, Go ry . . .. .... . . .... 202 Londo , Maureen ...• .. . . . . . . . . 221 London, Beth ... . . . . . .B6, BB , 97, 202 Long, Carol. .. . . IB2, 202 Long, Je rolyn ...••.•••.. . ... 239 Look, Ken neth ...•.. .. . . . . . . . 221 Lopols ky, Mork. . . . . . . . . 139, 149 Lorber, Lindo . . . . . . . 46 , 130, 235, 239 Lorsch, Michael . . . . . . . 143, 163, 239 Lotsoff, Terry . . . . . .. .... . Louis. Anita . . . ..•... BO, 106, 221 Lowenstein, Sue . . . . . . . . . . .. .. 22 1 Lo ya l, Miche le . . . . . . . . . .. 239 Lubeznlk, Gail . . . . . • . . . . 230 Luber, Mich ael. . . . . B5 , 92 , 203 Lubowich , Kenne th . . . . . 154, 155, 203 Lubowich, Renn . .. ... B7, 9B , I 06 , 239 Lucas, Judy . . . . . • . . . . . . .. 91 , 230 Lucas, Lindo . . . . . . . . . . . .. 239 Luckman , Corey ...•• • .. . .. 143, 239 Lund, Mr. Jomes . . . . . . ... . . . . . . 63 Lundsberg , Kelton .. . • . . . . . . . . . Lurie, David . . . . . . .. . ... ... . 221 Lutz, Marci e . . . . . . . ... .. . BO, 221 Lu tz, Robin . . . . . . . • . . . . .. 46 , 239 Lye rla, Mr . Rolph . . . . . . • . . .. . .. 63 Lynn , Jomes . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 Mc McCorrell, Mr. David .... 63, 13B, 143, 164, 165 M cCar thy, Debo rah . . . . . . . . 107, 230 McGregor, Deb ro .. .. . ... 46 , 96 McKay, Dole ... .. . 149, 150, 164 , 221 McKay , Scott . . . . . . 143, 152, 163, 240 Mclamb, Cheryl. .... 4B, 100, 130, 221 McMahon, Lawr ence . . . . . . . . . . . . . McMahon, Mory . . . . . . . • • . . . . . 230 McMahon, Thomas . . .• .. • . . . . . . . McR ae, Debro . . . .. ..• . •••. . . 240 McTie r , Poul .. . . • . . . . . . . .... 230 M cVe ogh, Kotr icio .. . .... B4 , 91 , 230 McVeogh , Marilyn . . . . . . . . . 91 , 240 McWhorter, Donald . . . . . 4B , 230 McWhorter, Kathleen ... 105, 131, IB2, 203 M Macey, Mrs . Eleo nor ... . . .... 62 Mackey, Jeanne . . . . 4B, 109, 221 MADRIGA L. . . . . . . . . . . .... I 00 M ogerl, John. . . . . . . . . 93, 221 Mogerl, Pame la .. . . 4B , 76, 79, I 03, I B3 , IB3, 203 Mogerl, Richard . . . • . . . . . .. .... 93 Mogido, G arry . . . , , .. 142, I 4B , 230 Moher, Robe rt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 Main, Cynthi a .. .. . . . . .. . .... 221 Maize II, Marlo . . . . . . ... .. . I 09, 221 Majestic, Jeffrey. . . . . . . .... 230 Mok, Chr istoph .... . . .• ... I 4B, 230 M alawy, Henry . . . . . . . ... 90 , 203 M al is, Howa rd . . . . . • . 4B , 230 Mallin, David .... , , . . . . . . 142, 230 Mallin, Michael . . I 04, I 3B, 203 Malling, Bonnie . . . . ... 203 Molone, Dennis ... . . . . . . . . . . . 163 Molone, Rober t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Moloney, Kevin. . . 145, 165, 230 M andelbaum, Debro . . . . . . . . . .. 240 Monk, Gudrun ... ... . ••... . . .. 46 Monn, Barry . . . . • • • • • • . 47 , 240 Monn, Jomes . . . . . . . • • • . . .. .. 203 Monn, Marl in . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Monn, Robert .. '. . . . . 221 Manni ng , Michele . . . . B9, 109 , 221 More, Vicki . . . .... 203 MARCHING BAND . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 M arcus, Alon . . . . . . . . 7 4, 161, 222 Margolis. Michael. . . . . . . . . . 47, 240 Mari oni, G regory . . . ... 230 Mor ion, Brod ... 92, 109, 164, 216, 222 M or ion, Mortin . . . . . 47, 157, 165, 240 Morion, Pame la . . 240 Morion, Ro nald . . . .. 92, 222 Mork, Debor ah ...•••• . ... 109, 203 Mork, Kath y 91. 240 Markarian. Aro .... . . . . . . . . . . 240 Markin, Ju lie. . . . . ... . BO, 203 Markin, Su san . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 230 Marks, Debby . . . , , , , •••... 230 Marks, Miss Jil l . . . . . . • .. • , ....62 Marshall, Ge orge ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Marlin, Car ol . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 240 Mortin, Kenneth . . . . . . ... 222 Mortin, Leed .... 4B, 100, 101, 130, 203 Marlin, Richard . . . . . . 109, 163, 230 Mart ino, Jos eph . . . . . . . M arv in, Li ndo ... . ... ••••.... 230 Marx, Jeanette .... . , . , . , . . . . . 240 Marx, Lindo . . . . . . . . . . . 240 Mosorweh, Nobile . . . . ... . . 222 Mosorweh, Nojwo .... . .... B4, 230 Mash , Sheila . . . . .. 94, 203 Massie, Ci ndy . . ... . 4B , 130, 230 Mossn ikoff, Ch ar len e. . . . . . . .. 222 Masters, Susan . . . . . . .. 77, 91 , 106 Mastro, Na ncy .... B4 , 96, I 06, I OB, 230 Masur, Mrs. Eva ... . . .. . . . . . . . . 63 MATH CLUB . . . . . .. 93 MAT HEMATICS DEPARTMENT ... 36, 37 Ma th eson, Milon . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 Mathison, Don ald . . . . . . . . . . 160, 240 Mattson, Dole .. 104, 139, 161, 162 , 203 Moyer, Edward . .... . . . . . . 163, 240 Moyers, Bo nnie . . . . . ... 172, 222 Moye rs, Robert . .. . 104 , 167, IB 7, 203 Me ad , Bradl ey . . . . . . .. .... 222 Me cklenburg, In a ...• ••••••... 240 Meczyk, Rolph .... .. •. .. ... .. 222 Meek, Joyce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Megow, Douglas ..••.••... 165, 230 Mefford, Richard . . . • • • . . . . Mehl, Morty . . . . . . ... • . . . . . . 230 Meier, Richa rd . .. . .... . , , , . . 222 Me ier, Mr. Thomas . . . .. 63 Me is, Jose ph .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 Mellow, G lenn . . . . . . 4B, 240 Mellow, Julie ... 4B, 100, 117, 127, 130, 222 Me llow, Koren. . . . 48, 203 Melman, Janet. . . . 97 , I 09, 172 Mel tzer, Jo y . . . 46 , 179, 240 Meltzer, Michael ... . . . . . . . . . . 222 Me ltzer , Robert . . . . 231 Mendel, Rona ld . . . .. 47 Mendelson, Jue l. .. 77, 174, 240 Mendes, Denise . . . . .... 240 Mendes, Joe l. . . .. 222 Mendes, Bruce. . . . . . . . .. 222 Menze, Stev e . ...••• ... 73, 9B, 222 Merkin, Jacalyn . ... . , ... .. I OB, 203 Merkin, Mich ael ... , , , , , . .. 165, 240 Merri tt, Lore nce ... . . , , , . . . 93, 231 Mesc e, Patric io Messerschmill, Gregg ... , , .. I 4B, 240 Messinger, Lee . . . . 46 , 240 Metcalf, Ruthanne .... , , , . . . .240 Milz, Michelle . . . . , ... I 07, 231 Me tzger, Marlin . . . . . . . . . .. 106, 222 Me tzler, Mrs. Do roth y . . . .. 62 Meyer, Eil een . . . 109, 2 16, 222 Me yer , M r . Jomes . . . .62 Meyer, John . . . . . . , , , , . . . . 231 Meyer, Lorry . . . .•• , , ... 225, 231 Meyer, Stewa rt .... , • , , .... . .203 Meyer , Mr. Ted . . .63 Meyers, Ch r istine ...•.. Meyers. Dav id . . . , ... B2, 130, 222 Meyers. Rondy .... , . . . . . . . Meye r son , Ronald ..• , • . •. , ... 203 Meyerso n, Steve n .. , , , • , , .... 240 Michalski, Collee n . . . . . . . 231 Miles, Anne . . . . . .... 240 Miles, Robert. . I 04, 139, I B4 , 203 Milgrom, G lenn .... 143, 152 , 165, 23 1 Mi ll er, Bradley . .... . . BO, I 4B , 23 1 Miller, Clement . . . .... . .. 204 Miller, Elliott ..... .. •• , •. , ... 240 Miller, Kenneth . .. •• , , , , • , ... 222 Miller, Lynne. . . . • , , ... . .... 231 M ill er, Robert . ..• , , , . . . . . . . 222 M ill er, Sha ron . ..• ... . .. B4, 97, 204 Mil ler, Susa n. . . . • , .... . . 77, 231 Miller, Ter i. . . , .... . . I 07, 222 Miller, A . Valerie . . . • . . . . . . . .. 204 Miller, Vicki .... , ... 74, 175, 222 Miller, W illiam .. . Mil lman , Michae l . . . . . . . . . . . .. 222 Millwa rd , Me lo nie . .. 174, 204 Minkus, Raymond. . . 143, 157, 240 Miretzky, Mortin . . .... . . . . . 93, 231 Mi tchell, Timothy . . . . .. 222 MIXED CHORUS . . . . . • . . .. . .... 47 Mlodinoff, Jeff. . . .. IOB, 240 Mocking, Ba rba ro .. . . . . . . B2, B9 , 222 Modes, Gory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231 Moldenhauer , Robert . ... 4B , 143, 240 Moli naro, Lorry ... .. 74, 143, 160, 240 Molitor, Jomes. 35 160, 240 Molitor, Michae l. ... : : .I 4B: 163, 240 Moor e, Ki m . . . . , , ... < .. 23 1 Moore, Paulo . . . : : : . B2 , ~9 . 222 Moron, Jomes . . . • . . . . . . . . . · · · Moron, Jan ic e . . . . .. . . . . . . . · · · Moron, Kath y . .... . ... . . Morgon, Michele . . . . . . . . 46, 240 Morgon, Michelle L. . .. BO, 94 , 172. 204 Morgon, Stephen . ... 4B, 123, 130, 222 Morgon, Stuart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Morris, David ....••• . ••.. . .. 240 Morris, Lorello ... . . . . . • • . . . . . 240 Morri s, Monico . .. . .•. . ... 175, 222 Morrow, Phyllis . . . . . . . . .. .... 231 Mort on, Sharon . . . . . • • • . . . 9B'. ;~~ Mosenson, Bonnie ... . . .. . �Moskowitz, Alon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231 Mue ller. Howa rd . . . . . . . ... 4 7, 157 Mueller , Pou l . . . . . . . . . . 222 Mullen , Patr icio . . . . . 46, 173, 179, 240 Murc h, Pat rici o . . . . 204 Mu rl owski, Je ff rey . . . 143 , 15 3, 167 Mu rlowski, Te rry . . . . 34 , 94 , 139, 149, 164 , 165 , 204 Mu rph y, Mrs . Pat rici o . . .63 Mu rphy, Mrs. Mo ry . Murray , Mr . Jomes .. ..62 12 4, 125. 126 , 127 MUS ICAL .. 46 , 240 Myers , Jil l . . . . N N od ler, Ba rry . .231 N od o lno, Clifford . . . . . . . 92 , 108 , 23 1 Noko sh ime, Jeffrey . . . . . . 92, JOB, 23 1 Nopie r, Mr . Eugene . . . . . . .. 43, 62 N o sh , Ja ne t .. ... . . . . . . . . .. . 23 1 NATI O NAL HO NO RS SOCIETY .. 78 , 79 NATIONA L MER IT SEMI-FINALISTS .. . 79 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY . . .85 NCW8 . . . . . . . . . .1~ Nelson , Andre w . . . . . .. . . Ne lson, Che r yl . . . . . .. . . .. 96 , 204 Nelson, G len n. . . ... 4 8, 14 4, 222 Nelson, Joyce . . . . .. 94 , 173, 17 4 , 175 Nelson, Miss Ma rjorie. . . . . . . . .6 2 Nelson , Ron d y . . . . . . 148 Nelson , Sandr o . . . . . ... 222 Nelson, Susan . . . . • • •. . ... 179, 240 Nelson, W illiam . . . . . . .. ... 163 , 240 Nemkov. L rry ... . . . . . . . . 148, 225 o Neu haus , Cynth ia ... 96, 10 8, 170, 172, 204 Neuman , Mork . . . . . . . . .. 240 Nevel, Beth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Nevi ns, G we n . . . . . .. 46 , 97, 173, 24 0 Ne wbe rger , Debora h . . . . . 77 , 95 , 240 Ne wmon, Art h u r . . . . . . . . . . .. . 240 New mon, Caro l . . . . . . . . . 8 5, 96 , 204 New mon, Da vid . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 240 Ne wmo n, Ja nice . . . . . . . . . . 10 9, 23 1 Newmon , Lawre nce . .. .. . 94 , 95, 204 Ne wmo n, Mich a e l . . . . 204 Newton, Mo r k ... ... . . .. . . . . . 204 Nie lso n, Dr. Doroth y. . . . .62 N ienabe r, Miss N on cy . . . ... 62 Nie lsen , Jo n . . . . Nierm an , Mo r k .. . . . . 240 Nimer, Sharo n . . .48, 73, 103 , 186, 204 Nimer , Ste phe n . . . . 93, 167 , 240 Ni xo n, Arthur . 90, 222 N ixon, Br uce . . . . . 240 Noe lle, Fre d . . . . . . . . . . . .. 92 , 204 Noe lle, Ly nn . . ... . ... 107, 240 No lan , Ro bin . . . . . . . 240 N olan , Scott . . . . . . 78 , 80, 85 , 9 4 , 20 4 Nonb erg , Andr ea ... . . . . . .. . .. 240 N onnema che r. Don iel .. . 153 , 166, 240 No nnema cher, Jan ice . . . . . 44 , 204 Nor dbe rg , Mory . . . . . . . . 89, 9 7, 23 1 N o rma n, Fred e rick . . . . . . . . . 240 No rr is, Jome s . . . ... 240 NORSECAPADES . . . 130, 13 1, 132, 133 NORSEMEN . . . . . . . . . . .. I 06 N O RTH STAR .. .. . . . . . . . . .. 80 , 81 Nova k, Ja nice . . . .. . . .. .. 240 Nov a k, Joy ce ... 24 0 Nov ak, Li ndo . . . 38 , 72, 76, 83, 132, 204 No vo k, Mo rey . . 204 Novic k, Lois . . . 8 4 , 96 , 2 31 Nowok, Rebecca . Nugent, Mr . Richard . .. . . . .63 Nusinow, Go rr y . . . 48, 16 5, 23 1 Nutti ng, G regg . . . . . . N y la nd , Ellen +++++++ + + ++ +!&"= ")S 0 O berlan d e r, Jeffrey 98 ,240 O'B rie n, Kevi n . . ... 222 O'B rie n, Mory . . . . • .. . . . 24 1 O ' Brie n, Te resa .. O'Conne ll, Ma ur e en . . .. 77,1 74,2 41 O degaa rd , Vicki. 93 , 169 Ode gaa rd, Richa rd . 40, 4 8, 128 , 23 I, 204 O'Don nel l, Kev in . . . . . . . . .. 152, 222 O ffen bach , Elyse ... . .. . .. . 179 . 2 31 OFFICE ST AFF . . . . . . .. .. . .. 68 , 6 9 O gowo, Sha ron . . .. . . 46, 97, I 0 9, 23 1 Ogro n, Da ry l .. .. ... . . Og ro n, Ja net. . . . . • • . . . . .48 Okowo ro , Susan .. .. . . . . 96 , 10 8 , 205 O koworo, Tom . . . . 48 , 94, 24 1 Olef sky ,Mork. . 104, 138, 14 1, 16 1 Oleson, Miss El iza be th. . . ...63 O lio n, Robe rt O lke r, Alon . . Ol ke r. Jo hn .. Ol se n.Do le . . . . . . . . . ... . 93 , 148 .. . . . . . 241 .205 112, 114, 1 15, 176, 177, 183, 187, 205 O lshan , Blythe . . .. . . 205 O lshan , Ro bert .. 107, 23 1 O lso n, Mory . . . .. 48 , 88, 23 1 O 'Molley, Ju lie 4 6, 24 1 O mon , Barba ro . 106, 175, 2 31 O m ans, Fern . . . . . .. 222 O ' Neol , John . . . . 241 ORCHEST RA . . . . . .4B O rloff , Marcia . . .. 48 , 85 , 182, 205 Ore nste in , Bruce . . . ... 222 O rse r, Debro .. .. 106, 109, 205 O rzoff, Malva ... •• . . . . . .. 100, 222 O stro m, Bruce . Ostrom, Che ryl . . . . . .. . .. .. .. 23 1 Ostro m, Je ffry . . .143,,2 4 1 Ostrom , L r uie o . .. 91 , 17 4, 205 Ostro m, Li ndo . . .. 91 , 17 4 , 205 O tt linge r. Jomes ... . . . . . . . . . . 222 O ttl inger, P. Ri chard . ... .. .. . . . 241 O v erboe, Mr . Ellerth . . . . . . . . . ... 6 3 O ze ll , Ro be rt. .. 241 p Polotn ik, Jerry . . . . . 2 41 Palm e r, Ma rl o . . . 87, 222 Pang all o, Miss Anto inette . . .. . . . . .63 Po ppo, Mi.riom .. . . . . . . . . . . Po ppo. Ni r . . . . 82 , 167, 188, 169, 222 PAR ENT TE ACHER ASSOC IATIO N . .. 55 Po rke r. Dr. Clyde ... . . . . . . . . . . .52 Porke r. Sharo n . . . 222 Po rker, Theod ore ... . . . . . 145 , 231 .. . . . 109 Po r ks, Hollis . Par tipil o , Joe l . . . . . . . . . 96 , 187 , 20 5 Po stko, Ea rl. . 94 , 24 1 Poul , N od ine. . . . 109, 222 Po ul , Pe ggy . . . . . . 84 , 106, 2 31 Paull , Sherri . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. 2 4 I Pou lsen, Mrs . Peggy . . . . • .. . . . . .63 Pawlak, Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241 Powlo n, Mo rsho . . . ... . . I 09 , 222 Payne , Cyn thia . . . . . . . 89, 170, 2 3 1 Payne , Noel . . . .. 205 Pear, More . . . . . 8 7, 92, 231 Pearl man , Andr eo . . . . . . 96 , 205 Pearlm a n, Sheila . . . . . . . . .. 107, 205 Pearlman, She lly . . . 231 Pe a rson, Cynthi a . . . 231 Pe ch ter, Bruce . . . Pect or, Jeff re y .. . .. .. . . .. . PE P CLUB . .. . . . . . . 106 Pe rb ohne r, Jill. . 46 , 235 , 24 I Pe rd ue, Randol l . . . . 16 7, 24 I Pere lma n, And rea . . ... . 2 4 1 Pe re lman , Jeffrey . . 77, 104 , 22 2 Per lin , W end y . . . . . . .. . . . . 85, 205 Pe rlm a n, Mrs. Lil lian .. Pe rlman , Richa rd . . . .. 86 , 9 1, 231 Pe rlm utter, Miss Se lma . . .. . . .64 Pe rper, Li ndo . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Pes ko , Dona ld . . . 163, 241 Peters, Barbaro .. Peters, Mis s Le nore . ... . . .65 Peters on, Mrs. Barbaro . . . . .64 Peterso n, Bru ce . . . 9 2. 222 Pe terson, Do v id ... •••• . . . . . 205 Pe terson, G ay e ... . .. . . . ... . 205 Pete rson, Ja nice . . . . 48 , 222 Pet erso n, Joh n . . 138 , 152, 164 , 222 Pete rso n, Miss Koren .. . . . . . . . . . .6 4 Pete rson , Mo r k . . . , • . . . 157, 23 1 Pe te rson , Philip . . . .. 14 2, 231 Pe terso n, Robert . . . . . .. ... 93, 222 Pe tro ne , Pome lo . . . . 241 Pfommott er, Vic . . . . . .. . . . Phe lan , Donn a . . . . . 84 , 89, 170, 23 1 Ph e lo n, Peggy . . . . .. . .. .. . 44, 173 Ph ela n, Ro be rt. .. . . 205 Phelus, Geo rge . 138, 14 I, 222 Phe lus, Teod o re . 143 , 15 7, 165 , 241 Phill ips, Andre a . . . .. . 72 , 74 , 77, 206 Pichinso n, She ry l. . . . .. 222 Pic ke r, Ron ald . . . . . 48 , 102 , 132, 206 Pie rce , Brod ley Pierce , Janet .. ... . . . . .. . . 8 5, 206 Pie rce , Jeffrey . . . . ••••• . •" .. . 206 Pie rce , W a rre n . ..•• . • . .. 231 Pier ce , Willia m . . . 241 Pie rremont, E.M. .. . . . 106, 241 Pignoto , Ri cho rd .. I 04 , 139, 206 4 7, 24 1 Pinhos ik, Howard . Pin ke rt, Dole . . .. 241 251 �Quinn, Peggy . . . . . • • • • . . . 241 Quinn, Timothy D. . . . . . . . . . . 206 Quinn , Timothy S. . . . . . . . . . .. . 222 R Robens , Jock . . . . . . . .• . ... ... 231 Robin, Bruce . . . 235 Robins, Ni nette . . ... 235, 241 Robins, Rhondo .. Raddatz, Wil lia m . . . . . 142, 231 RADIO AND ELECTRONICS CLUB. . .93 Rainville , Mrs . Jone . . . . .64 Rolsky, Susan . . . . . . . . 241 Rombert, Carol . . . • • . . . 74, 170, 222 Rombert, Susan . . . . . . . . . . 179, 24 I Romirez, Mr . John . • • . . . 65 , 164, 165 Rom is, Michae l . . . . . . . . . . . 231 Rondell, Leslie . . . .. . . . . . .. 39, 206 Ronieri, Ste ven . . . .. . 206 Ronsdell , David . . . . . . . . . . . 160, 241 Ransde ll, Donald . . . . • . • . . . 157, 232 Rosenick, Enie . ... . . . . . . . . 7 4, 24 1 Rosenick, Rosellen . 222 Rotsky, Sherry . . . . . . . . . . 46, 232 Rotzel, Kathleen . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Rougstod, Potri ck . . . . ..... . Roymond , Donie l . . . . . . . . 91 , 94, 241 Raymond, G ory . . . . 82, 91, 93 , 94, 222 Re oding, G len . . -104, 139, 206 Rechel, D eborah .. 76, 89, 172, 173. 232 Rechel, Po me lo . . .. 72, 7 4, 79, 89, 94, 97, 173 , 206 Rechel, Rono ld. . . 143, 167, 241 Redo, Coro . . . . 46, I 0 I, 232 Red in ger. Wi lliom Regolmuto, Andrew ... . 222 Reid, Pomelo. . . .. 170 Re if , Stuort . . . . . ... .. ... 206 Reifmon, W illiam . .. 48 , 73, 86, 95, 102. I 06. 222 Re inherz. Mrs. Soroh . .65 ... 84, I 09, 232 Reitman, He lene . . .. 222 Remenik, Ellen . 104, 136, 206 Reynolds, Buddy ... 241 Reyno lds, Robert . Reynolds, Wroyonne . Rho ney , Dionne. 46, 241 Rice, David .. . . .241 Rice, Dovido . . . . . •••• •• . . . . . 206 Rice, Jeffrey . . . • . • •••.. 157, 241 Richord, Patricio ... . . . ... .. ... 232 Richardson, Lourie .. . . Pinnell, Judy .. . . . ••... 84, 108, 231 Pinsky, Kenneth . . . . 154, 222 Pisono, Modelene .. .. • .•. . . . . . 222 Pitrock, Judith . . . . . . ... . 231 Placko, Deon ... .•. •.•. • . . .. .. . Plocko, Robert . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 24 1 Ploss, Jo Ellen . . . . . . . . 206 Plotzker. lorry . . . • . . . . 163, 225 , 231 Pock, Koren. . . . . . . . ... 24 I Pock, Leslie ... . • . . . . . . . . . .. . 222 Po lakoff, Joel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Polin, Poul . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 241 Polk, Howard . Pollock, Michoel . . . Pollock, Lee . . . . . . . . . . . .. 90, 222 . ........ . . . . ... . 88, 222 Ponfil, Janet ... .. . . . . . . . . 46, 241 Pompion, Mrs. Ruth .. . . . . . . . . . . .65 252 Pope, William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 I Popp, Mrs . Mildred. . . . . . .64 Porges, Bonnie . .. . . .. . . . . . .. 222 Porges, Fredric . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 24 I Port, Roberto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Porter. Elden . .. .. . ... 143, 160, 241 Porter. Lonnie .. . . . 142, 160, 225, 231 Porter. Mory Anne .. ... . 45, 106, 222 Portman, Corey . . . . . 23 1 Porus, Steve n . . . . . . . . . . .. 106, 241 Pozon, Donn .. . • . • . . . . . . . 143, 108 Pozon, Mork . 142, 165, 231 Poznonsky, Alon . . 143, 157, 241 Poznonsky, Rondy . ... ... ... 142, 231 Preis, Dole . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 1 Press , Gory .. .. ••••.... •. .. 231 Preston, JoAnn . . . . . . . . . 206 Price, Brodley . . . . . Primack, De nnis-. . . . . . . . . . . 231 Pol ish, Mo r o lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Pritikin , Koryn . . . . 46, 98, I 00, 131, 241 PROM. . . .. . 134 Powal , Elaine . . . . . . . • . . . . ... 222 Powal , Suzanne .. .. . . . • . . . . . . 206 Puzes, Lindo . . . . . . Q Powe ll , Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 Powel l, Noncy . . . . . . . . .. .. 225, 231 Powers, Mr. Richard . . .. ... .. ... 64 Powroznik, Robert . . . . . . 160, 165, 241 Quotemon, Jeffre y .. . . .. . 90, 92, 222 Queen, Nancy ... . .. . QUILL AND SCROLL . . . . . .78 Quinn, Patricio . . . . . 7 4, 107, 179, 222 . . .. 241 Richardson, Mr . William ... 65, 138, 156 Ridolfi, Ch ristine . . . . . .. . .. 97, 232 Rieff, Alon . . . . • . . . . . . 206 Rieff, Michoel . . . . . . 165, 232 Rick, lin o . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Riley, Georgiann .. 46, 91, 123, 17 4, 241 Riley, Patricio . . . . . . . . . .. . I 05, 222 Ritter. Lisa . . . . . • • • • • • . . 232 Ritter. Michael . . . . . . . . . .. . 95, 207 Rivkin, Andrea .. . . .• ... . . . . . . 207 Rizzo, Charlene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 Robbins, David . . . . . . . 143, 163, 241 Robins, Judith . . .. . ... . 241 Robinson, Bradley .. 143, 153, 163. 241 Robinson, Gail. . . ... . . . . . . 133. 222 Robinson, Mr . William . . . . . . : .. .. 65 Rockowitz, Shelley ... 77, 124, ~ 79, 232 Rodkin, Debro . . ... . . . . . . .""... 105 Roeper. Mr . Richard . . . . . . . . 65. 152 Rohde, Jeffrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 Rohde, Libby. . . 32, 232 Rohner. Howard . . . .108, 232 Rohner. Stephen .. .. . . . . . . Rohrer. Beth ... . .46, 76, 106, 173. 241 Rohrer. Jo ynes Ann . 24 1 Roiniolis, Andrew . : 1 °04: " 16i. 162. 207 i39. Roiniotis, JoAnne .. Riotmon , Gail . . . : : : : : 74, 109, 207 ° Rolek, Roberto . . .. . .. 91. 241 �Romon, lee ... . ..•••••.. . 45 , 222 Ronz, Howord .••••... 165, 232 Rorig, M rs . He len . ..64 Rose, Max .. Rose , Steven . 142 , 164, 165, 232 Rosen, Alon .... 222 Rose n, Dov id . .... 130, 232 Rosen, Elisse . .. 207 Rosen , Gory . . . .. . 76, 143, 163, 241 Rosen, Miss Mer ilyn . . .64 Rosen , Ma rk . . .. 223 Rosen , Stuart. . . . 48, 85, 121, 125, 131 , 132,232 Rosenboum, Allen . . . . . . . . . . 232 Rosenberg , Bruce. Rosenberg, Cynthi a .. 106, 24 1 Rosenberg, Ilene .. 19, 109, 232 Rosenberg, Ira . . 143, 163, 169, 241 Rosenberg, M ortin . . . . . . 232 Rosenberg, Rono .. .... 207 Rosenfeld , Judy . 97, 241 Rose nfeld, Marlo .. 89, 232 Rosengord, David ... 109, 129, 142, 163, 232 Rosenkronz, Mr. Wilbur . . . .64 Rosenquist, John . 14 3, 157 Rosenquist, Robe rt . . . . . . 34 , 139, 207 Rosenst ein, Mo rk .. Rosenthal, Barbara . . . I 00, 120, 232 Rosen thol , Doniel . . . . . . . . . . 160, 163 Rosenthal, Morcio. . .. 97, I 09, 223 Rosen tho I, Renee . . 223 Rosenthol, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . 232 Rosenthol, The odo re ...••• . •. . . 24 I Rosin, Debra . .... 241 Rosner, Be th . ..•. , •.••. .2 4 1 Ross, Alicia. 48, 207 Ross, Donn a .. . . . . 241 Ross, Mor k . Ross, M icha el . . . 223 Ros ton , Elle n . . 175, 232 Rotchfor d, Mr. Mi chae l. .65 Ro ter, G len .. . 93 , 232 Rotf eld, Ge rr i .. . 77, 241 Rotfeld, Herbe rt . .. 80, 92, 146, 223 Ro th, Ba rbero . 241 Roth, HoYlord . . 109, 207 Roth , Roy mond . . . . . 232 Roth, Robe rt .. . . 130, 223 Ro th , Susan G .. ... 207 Ra thman , Faith .... 232 Rothb latt , Arthur . . . . . . 241 Rathman, Hope Rothschild, Harriet . . 223 Rotst ein, Rubin . . ... ... . . . .... 24 I Rouleau, De ni se . . • • • • • • . . 241 Ruben , Cher i. . . •• . • . . . 24 1 Ruben, Amelia . 46,2 41 Rubin, Howard .. . 160, 241 . 91, 97,109 Rubin, Jacqu elin e. Rubin, Kora l .. .. . . . 207 91 , 232 Ru bin, Lindo .. . . . . . . . . . . . 167, 241 Rubin, Lorry Rubin , Morel. . . . 232 . . . 207 Ru bin, Marc R. .. 74, 143, 153, 163 Rubin, Paul . .. . 109, 13 1, 207 Rubi n, Shelly . . Rubins tei n, Ch arissa .... 73, 78, 87, 88, 207 89, 223 Ruby, N an cy . . 163, 24 1 Rudd, Darre ll .. 207 Rud ich, Rho nda . Ru do lph , Thomas . . . . 241 Ruesch, Jomes .. Ruesch, Ka therine. . . 85, 100, 207 Rugendo rf, Susan . . .. 48 , I 02, 131, 207 Ruhnke, Steven . . . . 223 Rukin , Richard .. . .. 86, 93, 94, 95, 232 . . . . . . 241 Runge, James . . . 65 , 166 Rusk, Mr . Jos eph . . . 88 RUSSIAN CLUB . . . .... 232 Russo, Beth .. . .. . . Russo, David . .. . .. 207 Rust, Lindo . . . .. . .. . Rymer, Andrew . 75, 88 , 98, 115, 223 s Sacher, Mrs . Cecil ...65 Sachs, Edward . 87, 232 Sachs, Michae I. 149. 151 , 164, 232 Sachs, Richard . . .. 241 Sacks, Nancy .. I 00, I 08 , 223 Sadacca, Steven. . . . 223 Sadacca, Te ri. . . 46, 241 Sodkin, Leo n . ... Sadowsky, Lynne . SAGA. . . . 72, 73 Saka moto. Don na .. 48,241 Salo, Marcie . . ... 241 Solo, Sherry . Sa lberg, Linda . . . 242 Sales, David ... 77, 79, 94, 95, 118, 207 Sol omon , Mir iam . . .. 223 Solstone, Robert.. 124, 158, 232 Saltz , David . . . . . • • . . Saltzberg, Earl. . . . . 20.' Saltzberg, Terry. . . .. 232 Saltzman, Arlene . . 179, 235, 242 Saltzman , Marsha .... 97, 108, 109, 208 Salzman, Barry . . . . . 165, 232 Salzman, Gory . 74, 148, 225 So lzgeber, Roger . . . . 208 Salzgeber, Wil liam. 223 Samson , Howo rd . . 208 Sam son, Steven . .2 42 Sa muels, Marcia ... 223 Sam ue ls, Mark. 104, 139, 154. 223 So nders, Fred . . . . . . . . . .. 143,242 Sonders, Jomes . .. 208 Sonders, Kenneth. . .... 223 So nders. Rob in .. 242 Sonders, Susan . .. 208 Sandler, Phi lip. . . 167, 223 Sandler. Stev en ... . 146, 223 Sandman, Cary . .. 77, 223 San filli po. Patricio Sopoznik, Barbaro .. 82, I 08. 223 Sorel, Lorry . . 94, 208 Sornot, An drew . . 48. 93, 94. 95, I 02. 132, 208 Soun ders, Mitchell . .. 223 Sauser, Jean ... . .. 208 Sa via no, Jam es. .... 208 Sox, Nea l . . 165. 232 Soxonberg, Susan .. ... 208 Sayed, Carol. .. 232 Sayed, Poul .. 154, 223 Sc haffel. Marlo Schafer, Bru ce. 83 , 223 Sc haefer, Lind o . . . . . . . . . . . . 242 Schaefer. Pe ter . 86 , 232 Sc haefer, Robe rt ... 223 Sch affner, Jay . . ... 77 Sch aller. Morri s . . . . • . • . • • . . . 232 Schullman . Br uce . .2 42 Scha tz. Barry .. .... 143 Schatz , Robert . 158, 169, 208 Scheck, Do le . 45 , :>00 Scheck, De on . . . 148, 23:£ Scheck, Deon . . .... 158, :£32 Sch eimon, Leslie .. .. ... . .. I 07, 223 Sch ill, Mork. . . .. 232 Schiff, M icha el. . . .. 87 Schiff . Ti no . 80 , 208 Schild, Micha el .223 Sch lager , Dav id . 48 , 242 Schle ich, Jomes . . 242 Schle singer, Lindo I 09, 175, 232 Sch lacke r. Marcy . . .. 73, 89, 225, 232 Sch losser, Do nald . . . . . . . . . . ... 208 Sch ly, Serene . . . . . . . 87, 88 , 232 Sch mertz , Corl. . . . 208 Schmid t, Arnol d ... 74, 90, 92, 128, 146 . 223 Schm idtke, Karleen . . . . . . 46 , 10 I, 242 Schneid er, Miss Sa ndro . Schneider, Steven .. 143 Sch neider, Susan . . . 242 Schaen, Wayne ... . .. 208 Schonfeld, Mari lyn .. . 76, 242 Schoos, Richard . . . . 130, 146 Schram m, Susa n ... 47 , 84, 173, 232 Schrier, Ronald . . 90, 146, 223 Schroeder, Gail . .... . 175, 223 Schroeder, Greggory .... 142, 232 Sc hroeder, Robert Schuber t, Robert . . . . . . . . 242 Schul Iman, Terry .. . . . .. 87, I 09, 232 Schultz , Adri ane . . .. 84, 109, 232 Schultz , Diana . . . . . . . .. 208 Sc hultz, Edyce . . . 47, 109 Schultz, Mr . Jero ld . ... .65 Schultz, Pou l .. . .242 Schuman, Carolyn . . . 108, 208 Schuman , Lourie . 108, 232 Schwartz, Bradford . I 08 , 148, 232 Schwartz, Bruce .. . .. 223 Schwartz, Charles. 89, 232 Schwartz, David A. Sc hwartz, David D. .. 232 Schwar tz, Gary .... 20 8 Schwartz, Larry . .. 80, 84, I 04, 132, 158 159, 187, 208 Schwartz, Lindo B. . . .. I 09 Schwa rtz, Lindo S.. . 80 , 232 Schwartz. Michael B.. . 160 Schwartz, Mi cha e l H . .2 32 Schwartz , Michael J. . 157 Schwartz, Michelle 94, 208 Schwartz, Rober t . . . . . . 232 Schwartz, Steven . 143, 153, 242 Schwartz, Stuart .. Schwarz, Charles .... • , , .. . ... 232 Schwarz, Nancy .. 82, 232 Schwe nke , Mrs. Karen . . . . . . . .65 Schy, Nancy . 91, 232 SCIEN CE DEPARTMENT . . . 34, 35 Scior tino, Pierette. . . . . . . . 223 Scott, Pamela . 90 , 171 , 172, 223 Scriven, Miss Nancy . . .64 Segal, Terri . . 89, I 08, 223 Seidell, Jeffr ey 90 , 223 Se id en, Alon . Se iden , Ma rcia . . 232 Seidner, Nan . . 108, 209 Sells, Sam . .... 223 Sel tzer, Cary . . . 156, 232 Seltzer, Fran ces .. .74, 76, 109, 186, 209 Sen der, Jeffrey Se nd re, Judy .... .46 Sender, Shar o n . .72, 85, 87, 90, 128, 209 Se nensky, Jo y. .. 232 Senne r, D iane . .. 88, 185, 209 Se nner, Terry . . . .. . 223 SENIOR CLA SS BOARD . ... .. . 187 Serlin, Cheri . . .. 91, 97, 232 Serber. Lorna . ... 89, I 06, 223 SEXTET. ...... IOI Shadis , Mr. Rona Id . .64 Shoff er. Jeffrey 149, 182 , 209 Shaffe r, Rober t .... 209 Shainer, Da ryl. 46, 242 Shane , Gary .. Shane , Robe rt . . 4 7, 91 , 24.2 Sho ne , Rona ld. ... 47, 91 Shapiro, Debr a . . .. 223 Sh api ro, Ha rvey .. 209 Shapiro, Mrs . Ellen. . . .64 Shore, Alan 72, 89, I 06. 2 16, 223 Shore, le e . I 09 , 133, 209 Sh are , Su san . . .2 35, 242 Shorko n, Arnold . . .. . . 209 Shatney, Joyce . . .... 91, 109, 170, 232 Shattil, Patrice . . . . . 98, 223 Sh aw, Dr . Lawrence ... 57 Sheer, Far ley . . . 148, 242 Sher. All yn . . . . . Sher, Deborah . .. . She r, Shelley . . She rman , Bre nt . She rman , Ira . . Sherman, Jeryl . . Sherman, Judith . . Sh iozo ki, Ma rilyn . Shiozo ki , Po t . . . . Shipley, Ro bert . Shi rmon , She ri . . Sh lo cte r, Alon . . . . Shlocter , Jock Shor, Ronald . Shove rs, Sandro Shuckter , Richard . Shulman, Wayne .. • •. . 48, 235, 242 I 09, 135. 209 179, 235, 242 . 98, 132. 185, 209 . .. 242 . .. 32, 74, 87, 232 . 173 . . . . . . . 44, 232 . . . . . .48 . .... 84, I 09, 232 . . 48, I 02, 209 . 48, 103, 242 .209 .. . 223 . . . 133, 209 . I 08, 143, 157, 165, 242 Shwauko, Steven . . . . . . 242 Shym on , Ira . . 167, 232 Si bul, Randee . . 175, 179, 242 Si dell, Scott. . . . . 131, 242 Sider, Judyce . ... • • • . • .. . I 09, 209 Si egel, David Siegel, Gay le . . . 223 Siegel, Glenn .... 108, 223 Siegel, Miss Judith . . . . . . . . .64 Siegel, Leonard .. Siegel, Shery l . . ... I 09, 223 Siegel, Steven . . . . . . 242 Siege Iman, David . . ... . . . . . . 242 Siegm on , Elissa . . . ... 209 Sie mionko, Doniel .. 242 Siewert, Koren . . . 39, 179, 242 Sie wert , Susan. . . . . 223 Silber, Barbaro ... . . . . . . . . . . . 232 Sil bernik, Irwin 48, I 02 Silicani , G. Alon . . . 209 Si lk, Margare t .. 48, 72, 83, 85. 100, 120, 124, 125, 126, 127, 130, 132, 209 Si lton , Ellen . .80, 82 , 124 , 130, 210 Silver, Jill. . . .. 210 Silverman, Toni . 97,2 42 Silvers te in, Harri et . . .... 210 Silverstein, Randee. . .... 242 Silv etti, Perry Si mkou ic, Marlene 48, 232 Si mmons, Jory . 120. 127, 132, 2 10 Si mon, Br ion. . 223 Si mon , Doniel . 121, 130, 242 Simo n, Francyne . . .. 210 Simon, Howard . . .. 48 , I 03 , 2 10 Simon, Ira . . . . . . • • . . . 2 I0 Si mon, Jeanine . .2 42 Simon, Kenneth . .22 3 Simon, Marci a . Simon, Michelle ...••.•• . . .232 Simon, Roger . . . . . • • • . . . 242 Sims , Dole . 232 Sindler, Alan . . . . • . • ••..... . . 242 Singer. Arnold . . . 163, 242 Singer. Donald ...••• • •. .. 156, 223 Singer, Glenn . 91, 232 Si nger , Lauree. . . . . . • . . . .. .. 232 Singer, Mitche l . . . . . . . 210 Singer, Sher i. . . . .. 109, 232 Ske lnik, Richolynn . . . 223 Skolnik, Carol . . .48, 85, 100, 132, 210 Skore , Tom .. . 48, 85, 92, 124, 126, 132, 139, 210 Sloon, Arla . Sloane, Susan. . . .107, 242 Slomowicz, Doris . . 210 Slatten , Robert. .... . . . . . . . 158, 210 Slav, Steven. . . . .. 2 10 Slutsky. Ju dith . . I 06 , 232 Slutzky , Jerrold . 48, 102 , 108, 132, 166, 232 Smolinsky, Sandro . . . . 109, 2 10 Smolinsky, Terri. . . .. I 07, 242 Smetana , Eric . 142, 152, 163, 232 Smieto nko, Paul . I 04 , 129, 138, 154, 2 10 Z53 �Smith, Mrs. Barbara B.. . . . . . . . . . .64 Smith, Mrs. Barbara C. . . . . . . . . . .65 Smith, Barbara .... . . . . . . . . . . 210 Smi th , Barry . . . . . . . . . 210 Smith , Dale . . . . . . . 74, 173, 175, 223 Smit h, Daniel . . . . . . . . . . 242 Smith, Mr . Jerry . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .65 Smith,Mork .. 104,318,14 1,2 11 Smith, Pamela .. .. ... . . . . . . . . 242 Smith, Richard . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 211 Smith , Miss Ruth .... . . . . . . . . . . .65 Smi th, William . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. 242 Sneider , Susan . . . 80, 82, 87 Snide r, Mr . Dennis. 66 , 165 Snyder, Mr . Bruce . . . . . . . . 66, 164 Snyder, Miss Jay . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Snyder, Susan . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 223 Sobczak, Down . . . . 39, 85, 211 SOC IAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT . .. ..32 Solomon, Borbora .. 96, I 08 So lomon, Elyse . . . 48, 232 Solomon, Frances . . . • . . . .. 242 Solovy, Deon . . . 143, 153, 242 Soloway, Borboro ...• . .. . .. 175, 232 Sonenberg, G ary . . . .. 211 So nenblum, Loren .. 91, 242 Sonenschein, Berno rd .. ... . . . . . 242 SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD . . . . . 225 Sorenson, Mr . Br uce . . . . . . . .67 Sorenson, Renee .. Sostrin, Borboro . . . I 08 , 242 Sostrin, Gory Southgate, Susan .... .. . . .. ... 223 Sowers, Deborah . . . . . 109, 178, 2 11 Sowe rs, Wesley . . . . 143, 157, 242 Spogat, Lindo ... 97, 98, 232 Spagnoli, Jamie. . . . ... . ... . . 242 SPANISH CLUB . .91 Spatz, Andrew . . . . . . . . 146, 166, 211 Spatz, Jo Anne . .. .. . . . . . . . I 09, 232 Spector, Marla . . . .. 84, 97, 233 Spiegel, Debbie ... .•• . . . . . . . . 242 Spiegel, Dia ne . . . • • ••••..... 223 Spiegel, Penn y . . . . . . . . . • • . . . I 09 Spiege lman , Allan . ....•. ••... Sperling, Denise . . . . ... 211 Spe rling, Randy .. .... .. . .. 165, 233 Spielman, Ho ll y . . . . . 89, I 15, 177, 2 11 Spielman, Stephen . . . . . . . . . .YL Spi tz , Mrs. Rochelle . .. .. ... . . . . . 67 Stoilzer, Carole . . . . . . • • . 44, 233 Sprague, Mr. Arthur . . . . ... .. .67 Spryszak, John . . . . . . . . Spungen, Elisa . . . . . . . . . . . .87 Staerk, Mr. Jo hn ... . ... . . .. 67 , 148 STAGE BAND . . . . . . • .... .. 102 Sta nton, Sus an .. .. .. • . • .. . .. ... Stark, Joanne . . . . . ••. •• . . .. . 233 Stowiar ski, Bruce . . . . . . . • . . 89, 21 I Sta wiarski, Cathy . . . . . . . ... 173, 233 Stearns, Eli . . . . . 242 Steel man, Joanne .... . .. .. ... . 242 Steelman , Mara .. 48, 94, I 00, 107, 115, 135, 211 Steffeck, Donald ... .. .. 104, 139, 211 Steffeck, Joyce ... . . . . . . . . . 46 , 242 Steffeck, Karen . . . . . . . . . . 223 Steffens, Bruce . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Steffens, Candy ...• . ••• , . . . . . 223 Stein, Andrew . . . . . . • . .... 92, 233 Stein, Andrew ... • . . . . . .. . 92, 233 Stein, Beth . .. ..• .. .. . . ... ... . Stein , Di an e . . . • •• •.. . .... .. 2 11 Stein, Hope .... .. , . ••••..... 223 Stein, Michae l . . . . . . . ... .. 91, 211 Ste inberg, Lynn . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 233 Steinberg, Marcy .. . . . . . ... . .. 233 Steinbrink, Roger . . . . . • . . . . . . . 223 Ste iner, Raymond .. . . . . • . . . 48 , 223 Steinhondler, Perry . . . . . . . .. . .. . Ste inholtz, Sheri. . . . . . . . . . . . . 223 Stemke , Laurence ... . . .. . 48, 223 25 4 Stemke, Suza nne . . . . . 33, 46, 179, 242 Sterling, Alyce . . . . . . .... .. . . . 211 Stern, Carole ...•• . •••• , . ... 211 Ste rn, Larry . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . 223 Stern , Oren ....• , •• , . . . 242 Stern, Richard . ...•• , , , , . . . . . 242 Stern, Robert. ... . • . . . . . . . . . . I 09 Stern, Scott . . . . . • • • • • . . . . 94, 242 Stern, Shelley . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 223 Steuer, Ira .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 223 Sticken, Ken neth .... 152, 164, 216, 223 Stluko , Gory .. . . 94, 146, 147 , 184, 211 Stokols, Jeffery .. .... .83, 86, 87 , 233 Stoi<ols. Marleen .. . ... .. . . 133, 223 Stokenberg, Linda . . . . . . . . . .. .. 242 Stone, Jeffrey . . . . . 96, 242 Stouck, Michelle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 Stover, Ira . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 , 233 Strege , She r yle . . . . . . , , .. . ... 242 Stricke r, Marie .... . .. , ••.. 47 , 242 STRING QUARTET ... . . .. .. . ... I 03 Strong, Mr. William ....• •• •... .67 Stubenrauch, William . . . . . . . . . . 233 Stuil, Mr . Melvin .. . . . . . . . .. ... 67 Stupp, William ... . . ... ... ... . 211 Suchermon, Dale . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 Suchy, Carole ... . . . . . . . . . . STUDENT MONITORS ... 107, 108, 109 STUDENT SENATE . .. . . . . . . . 74, 75 Sudman, Sharon . . . . . . . . . .97 Suekov, Larry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 242 Sugarman, Alan. . . . . . . 211 Sulkin, Alison . . 133, 175, 177, 184, 186, 211 Sulkin, Dorry I . . . . . . . . . . . ... 223 Sullivan , Edward .... .. .. . . 48, 212 Sullivan, John . . . . . . . . . . Sullivan, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . .. 242 Sumka, Miss Caro l . . . . . . . . . . . . .66 Summers. Daniel . ... 48, I 02 , 131, 223 Summers. Fred . . . . . . . . 48, 131, 233 Surfus. Miss Judith . .... . ... ... .66 Sussman, G a il . . . . .... 109, 223 Sussman, Ira . . . . . . . . . . . .. 242 Sussman, Sharon . . . . . . . . . . . . Sutker, Sharon .. .. 72, 73, I 07, 115, 212 Suzukida, Irene . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 233 Suzu~da, Jane. . . . . 72, 78,94, 212 Sv acina, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . .. 242 Swade, Mike . . . . . . . .... .. 41 , 233 Swanson, Deon . .... .... .. ... 144 Swanson, Mr. Ear l . . . . . , ... .... 66 Swanson, Ellen . . . . . . .. .. 90 , 233 Swanson, Jani ce. . . . . . . • . . . . . I 08 Swanson , Sharon ... . . . ••.... 233 Swanson, Stephen ..•• • , . . . . . . 242 Sward, Brian .... ... , , , .. . 130, 233 Swartz , Deb ra . . . . . . . . .... . . . Sway, B... ... . . . . . . • •.• • . . . . 76 Sweeney, Mr. Barry ... ••. .•... .66 Swee t, Bonnie .. . . . . . • . • . • . . . 242 Sweet, Gary .... . . . . . ... .. . Sweet, Shei la .....•.••• , , .. . 2 12 Swenson, Gory .. 212 Swenson, Judy . . Swenson, Richard . . . . . . . ... 94 , 139 Swidler, Sharon . ... •... 98, I 09, 223 SWIM CLUB . . . . . . 173 SWIMMING . . . . . 146, 147, 148 Swinford, Mr. Charles . . . . ....66 Szafranski, Pamela . .. .. , ... 46 , 242 Tadelman, Donna . . . . . . . 91, 233 Todelman, Edward .. I 04, 11 2, 129, 149, 150, 161, 187, 212 Toepke , Miss Patricia ... . . . . . . . . .67 Tagrin, Dennis .. . . . . . • , •• , ... . . Takehara, Jon ...•.••. . • . . . .. 115 Tanaka, Akemi . . . .. . . . . . . .... 223 Toni, Cathy .... .. . .. . . .. . 108, 2 12 Tanker, James .. . 85, 92 , I 04, 134, 146, 212 Tanker, William . . . . . 92 , 157, 165, 242 Tarshis, Avery . . . . . . . . .. . .... 212 Tatelman, Arlene ... 100, 108, 116, 124 , 212 Taussig , Lisa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173, 242 TECHNIC AL SERVICE CLUB . . . . . . . .92 Teco tz ky, Mara . . . . . . .... .. 91, 107 Teichert, Rona ld . . . . • . • . . . . . 223 Ten Eicken, Mark ...• , .•. . .. TENNIS ... . . . • • • • • . . .. 167 Teplinsky, Steven . .... • . •.. 76, 242 Terry, Alan . . . . . . . . . , . .. . .. . 223 Terry, Albert ...• , • . •••... 92, 233 Terry, David . . . . . . . . .. .. .... 157 Terry , Lee . . . . . . . . . •• . . . . . . . 167 Tessien, Frank .. . . . . •• . . . . . . . 212 Tester, Marcia ... . . . . . . . .. 48, 233 Tetzlaff, Russell . .• . • , , . . . . . . . 242 Thelin, Ronald . . . . .. 109, 2 12 Thomas, Jomes . . . . . . . • • . . . . . 212 Tho mas, Ja nel ...• , • • , • , ... . . 242 Thomas. Scott ...•. , , . .. Tho mp son, John ....• .. . .. . 148, 163 Thomson , Co lleen ...•• ... .. Thrawl , Wendy ... ..•. , ... . .. . . Tiltges. Daniel . . . . . . . . . . 133, 212 Tiltges. Ma ry . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . 223 Tinzmann, James . .. , • • . • . . . . . 233 Tinzmann, Nancy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 Tobin, Joe. . . . . . . •. ... .. .. 223 Toll, Daniel . ... . . . . . . . . .. ... 233 Tollefsen , Gary .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 242 Gollefsen, Randal l . . . . . . . . . . . 2 12 Tolzien, Patricio .. . . ... .. .. I 09, 233 Tomoras, Ka thleen . . . .. 48, 212 Tombock, Jay . . . . . 163, 242 Tom back, Sherry . . . . . . . . . . . . 242 Tomson, Mr. James . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Torres. Albert .. .... . . . . . . 91, 242 Torres, Linda . . ... ... .. 24 2 Torres. Michael . . . . . . . . . . .... 233 TRA CK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 164, 165 Trackman, Laurel . . . . . . . . 233 Tracy, Robert. . . . . . 243 Traiforos, Te re so . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 Train, Carol .... 98, 224 Tropp, Mr . Harold. . . . . . . . . . . .67 Trebels. Rudo lph ... 104, 138, 2 16, 224 Tredrea, Mr . Lawrence. . .67 !rocky, Margaret .. . . . . . .. . . . . 243 Tripi, Mark . . . . . . . . . Troop, Sherry ... ... . . ... I 06, 243 Trotcky, Scott .. . 48, I 02, 131 Tucker, Denn is. 224 Turbov, Victoria . . .. I 08, 224 Turiel, Daniel . . . . ... 48, 103, 224 Tur im, Ri chard . . . . . . 95, 106, 144, 224 Turner , Glenn ... .... 48, 89, 102, 212 Turn er, Lee Anne . . . . . . . . 48 , 89 , 224 Turoff, Mitchell. . 34, 4B, 80, 85, 92, 132, 2 12 Tur off, Robert Turoff, Sora . . . . . . •... •. . 106, 243 Turovilz, Alan .. . . . • • . . . . . . . . 243 Turov itz, Eleene . . . . . . . . . I 09, 243 Turpin, Mrs . Carol . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Turs~. Keith . ... .48, 94, 108, 156, 224 Turski, Kimberly . . 47 , 48 , 130, 171, 175, 243 TWIRLERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 05 u Unger, Dione .. . . . . • • . . . . . 243 Unt erfenger , Marilyn . . 90, 233 v Vahle, Jeffrey . . .. .... . Vahle, William . . . . . . . . .. 233 Vale, Je ffrey . . ... . . . . . 90, 108, 233 Vale , Sharon . . . . . . . ... B3, 108, 212 Valenti, Anna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233 Valenti, Rosemary .. . . . . . . . .. . . . Valentine, Arlene . . .. , .83 , 84 , 36, 234 VALHALLA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Van Arsdole, Gretchen ... 33, 106, 224 Van Arsdale, Mr . Ronald . . . . . . ...66 Van Cleave, Mr . Corl . , . . . . . . 42, 66 Van Dool, Nancy . . . . . . . . . . . .. 234 Van De linder, Mr. James .. 65, 118, 129 Van Deusen, Thomas .. .... . .... 234 Van Geem, Bonnie .... , , . . . . . 2 12 Von Uffe len, Gerald . . ... 243 Von Uffelen, Joanne . . . . . . . .. ... 44 Varveris, Co nstantine ... . . . . . . . 213 Varveris, Nicholas .. ... . . .. 109, 243 Vender, Ronald .... 104, 146, 147, 167 Venn, Raymond ... .... 48, 88 , 93, 234 Verch, Neal .. . . . . . . . . . .. 145, 234 Ve tter , Roy .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . 213 Vicker, Helene .. . . . . 46 , I 00, 130, 243 Viess, Debra . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . 243 VIK ING WEEK .. . .. . . .. .• •. . . 129 V iktor, Birgit . . . . . . , , •• •..... 213 Vilen , Pirjo . . . . . . . . •.. . . . . . 234 Vogelmonn, Richard .. . . . . . . B9, 234 Vong il lern, Richard . . . . . , . . . . . . 243 Vo tzmeyer , Larry . .234 w Wadler, Benj i . . . . . . 48 , 83, 131, 224 Wagenaar , Kathleen . . 34 , 106, 109, 123 Wagenaar, William ... .. 98, 106, 234 Wagner , Martha . . . . 73, 234 Wahlstrom , Pa tri cia .. .74, 77, 175. 224 Wahlstrom , Richard .. . . . ... 160, 234 Wald , Norman . .... .. . . Woldfogel, Barbara .. . .... 89, 234 Waldman, Bruce J...... . 74, 158, 234 Wold man , Bruce S. . . . . . 243 Waldorf, Jay . . . .. 142, 163 Walsh, Wendy . . . . . 94, 173, 175, 224 Wolsh i n, Francine . . . . . . . . .... 224 Walter, Thomas . . . . . . . 142, 165, 234 Walters, Patrice. . . . . 224 Waltrich, Helmut .... . .. . . . . . 224 Waltzer , Fred . . . . . . . . . . . .... 213 Waltzer, Leslie ... . .•... 82, I 06 , 224 Ward, Ca thy . . .. . . .. . .. ... .. 243 Ward, Chery l . ... .• .• .• ... .. 213 Ware, Robert .... • , .•••.. 157, 234 Warren , Donn a .... , , .. . .. 175, 234 Warren, Roberto ... , .••• . . . .. 2 13 Wash burn, James ...••. . . . . . . . 166 Wasserman, Ei leen . . . .. . . . 97, 243 Wathen , M r . Lawrence . . . . . 3 I , 67 Watmen, Howard . .. ... .. . Waverly , Lynn . . . . . . . 89 , 173, 234 Wax, Michael .. Wax, Ronald . . . . . .182, 213 Waxberg, Ellen . . .. 73, 76, 89 , 94, 213 Waxberg, Linda . . . . . . . . ... 213 Waxberg, Mark .... . .. . . . . 153, 243 Waxler, Susan. . . . .. .. . 224 Waxman, Andrea . . . 94, 213 Wayne, Adrienne .. 90, 95, 97, 98, 106, 107, 109, 213 Wayne, Cor inne .. .. 48, 99, I 09, 132, 224 Wayne , Marlene . . . • . . . 97, 173, 243 Weber, Ellen . . . . . . • . . . . . 48, 234 Weber , Jomes .. .. ••• •• . .. Weber, Kristine ... . . , ... .. 44, 224 Weber, Mr . Ro ry . . . . . . . .. ~ 67, 154 Wechter, Lawrence . . .. ... 91 .-94, 243 Weidinger, Antoinette ... .. .. . .. 224 Weidinger, Frank . ... . . . . . . . . · · · Weigel , Brad . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 92, 234 Weil, Carla. . . . . . . . 40 17 4, 243 Weil , Jomes . . . . . . . : : : .. '. 77, 224 Weiner, Bruce . . . . . . . .... . 92, 234 Weiner, Dia ne .. 48, 72, 79, 83, 87 , i 18. 132,213 Weiner, Marla . . . . . . . .. .. 77 , 89. 97 Weiner, Noreen . .. .... . .. 107, 224 Weiner , Paula ... B7, 107, 109, 131, 243 Weiner, Steven . . . . . . . 143, 235 , 243 We iner, Steven A ... , .... . .. · · · · �Weinman, Lee. . . I 4B, 234 Weinstein, Annelle .. I I S, 17S, 179, 2 16, 224 Weinstein, Candee . .. . .... . 74, 243 Weinstein, Leslie .. . . . B2, 94, I B7, 213 Weinstein, Linda . . . . . ...22S, 234 Weinstein, Lynn .... 74, B2 , B9, 94, I IS, 173,2 13 Weisberg, Paula . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243 Weisberg, Susan . . . . . . . . 234 Weisman, James ... 104, ISB, IS9, IB2, 213 Weiss, Carey . . 234 Weiss, Joyce . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 234 Weiss, Keith . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 234 Weiss, Lynda ... . . . . . .... . ... 234 Weiss, Lynn . .. .... . . . . BS, 94, 213 Weiss, Marsha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224 Weiss, Robin . . . . . .. . BS, 99, I 09, 213 We iss, Syndee . . . . . .. ... .. 97, 234 We iss man, Bruce . . . . . . B3, 224 Weitzman , Marsha .... .. 96 , I 07, 214 Weitzman , Patrice .. . .. .. B2, 99, 224 Welch, Cynthia .. . . ... ... .. .. 234 Welch, Gerold ... .. ...• .• .... 214 Weldy , Dr . Gilbert . . . .S6 Weldy, Luan . . . . . ..•.. . . . . . .46 Welk, Roni .....•••• . , . Wells , Allison .. .. 224 Wells, Craig ... . .• . •..... 133, 2 14 Welter, Gail. . . . . . .. 4B , B9, 234 Wenger, Ma r ilyn. . .. 234 Wen ger , Marvin Werncik, Lou re l . . ... 46, 99, 109, 243 Wernick, Pomelo .. 4B , 9 7, 99, JOO, IOI , 109, 214 Wesse ls, Peter. ... .. 92, 109, 132, 224 West, Michael . . . . . . . . . 4B, ISB, 224 Westberg, Corl .. 4B, 144, I S2, 167, 224 Westberg, Gail ... . . . .. .. .... 243 Westberg, Poul . . . . . . . 4B, 160, 234 White, Howard . . . ... 234 Wicker, Michael. . . . .. 224 Widdowson, Roger .. . .. I S2, 16 1, 224 Widdowson, Scott. . . . . . . . I S2, 234 Wien , Perry .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . 146 Wilcox, Koria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wilcox, Miss Thelma . . . . . .•... 67 Willens, Lynn ... .. .. . . .•• , ...46 Williams, Ben . . . . . ....... . Williams, David .... . . . . • . . . . . . Williams, Fred ... . .... 21 4 W i lliams, Leigh . . . . 130, 243 Williams, Ross .. Will is, Stephen . . .. I 04, l64, 224 Wilson , Mr. Jomes ... 47, 6S Wilson, Jeon .. ..••••... . . 17B Wilson, Marilyn.. . .... 214 Wilson, Mark. . . . .... . . 234 Wilson , Robert. . 104, I IS, 13B, 141 , 149, ISi , 161, 162, 214 Wilson, Susan .... B7, 243 Wine, Stev en .. I 4S, 1S3, 166, 243 Winer, Ronna 91, 243 Winkleman , Mr. Jomes . . . . .6S Winser, Ke nneth .. . Winter, Michael .. .. 14S, IS2, 163, 234 Wish, Den.nis ... I 02, 1OB, 132 , 1BS, 214 Wis per, Sheila ... .B4 , 97, I 06 , I 09, 224 Wi tkov, Stewart . . . . .... 2 14 Witzel, Irwin . . . . . • , ••.•• . . . . 243 Wolcott, Nancy .. Waldorf, Joy ... . . .. . .. ... . .. 234 Wolf, Adrienne . . . . . .. .. 234 Wolf, Beverly . . ... 43, I B6 , 2 14 Wolf, Mr. Robert ... .. ... .. 6S, 163 Wolfe , Linda ... Wolff, Randoll. ... . . 224 Wo lff, Steven . . . . . 21 4 Wolfinger, Kenneth . ... 104, 144, 2 14 Wolfman, Cynthia .... 243 Wolfman, Melissa. . . . .. . .. 234 Wolinsky, Sheldon . . . .163, 234 Wallack, Deborah . . .. . . . 74, 177, 214 Wolozin, Ann Wolz, Michae l . . . . . . 92, 14B, 243 Wood, Koy .. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 07, 224 Wood , Nancy .. .... , .... .. 234 Woods, Dale . . .174, 224 WOODWIND QUINTET . . . . . .. .. 102 Worshill, Victoria . . . . . . .. .... . 214 Wortman, Donna . . . 96; 214 Wortsmon, Leonard WREST LING . . . . . . . . . I S4 , I SS, I S6 Wright, Mark. . . . 234 Wyler, Jeffrey ...• . .••• , .. ISB, 21 4 Wyler, Peter . . . . . 160 Wysocki, Janice . .. . . . • . . . . 96, 214 y Yanes, David ... . Yanes, Michael Yove r, Ester . . . . . . Yo now, Richard . 4B, I 00, J2S, Young, Betsy . . Young, Marci a . . . . . ... 234 ... 214 . 109, 224 131 , 234 . 109, 224 46, 243 z Zobin , Caro l . Zochor, Steven .. . . 4B, 13 I, 234 Zugerinsky, Carmi . . ••. .. •.... 2 IS Zoke, Michelle .. . •.. • ••. .. . 234 Zolon, Arnold .... . •••• . . .. . Zolon, Madelyn ...•••••.. Zomost, Barry . . .133, 21 S Zomosl, Debro . . . . , . • • . . . . . 243 Zomosl, Di ane . .179, 243 Zari, Jo ne .. . . .. 109 Zari, Peter. . . . . . . 2JS Zorky, Beverly. . . . . . . . . . . . . 234 Zorov , Morsho . . . 77, 7B, BO, 94 , 21 S Zei tli n, Leslie . . 91, 234 Zelke, Mrs. Myrtle . . . . .6S Zemonsky, Les lie . . . . . . . . . . . 21 S Ziko, Miss Barbaro .. .6S Zi mmerman , Bruce. Zimmerman, Howard ... I 04, 149, I SO, Zimmerman, Mork .. 16_ 162_. _ 7, _ S I: IB 2_1 Zimmerman, Martin . . 142, 163, 234 Zimnowodzki, Timmy . . . . 163, 243 Zindel l, Howard. . . . I SB, I S9, 224 Zinde ll, Richard . . . . . . .160, 243 Zivic, Jerrold. I 04 , 144, 164, I 6S Ziv in , Ilene. . 96, 21 S Zobel, Mor lo. . ... 243 Zoll, Er ic . . . ... B6, 22S, 234 Zolt, Nino . . . 74, B6, 109, 12B, 22S, 234 Zoll, Morla ... . Zook, Mr. William . .. .. . . 67, 142, IS2 Zucker, Ellen .. .. 74, 107, I IS, 119, 2 JS Zuffante, Richard .. 234 Zumph, Pamela ... . . • , • , .. I B7 , 21 S Zumph, Patrici a . . 46, 243 Zun, Jeffery ... 224 Zvolner, Beth ... . 243 Zweig, Barbaro . . . . . 234 Z55 �We'd like to thank ... Mr. Anion Majeri Jr ., representative from the Norman King Publishing Company, who provided much-needed orlistic and professional assistance, and who pulled us out of a lastminute emergency with his outstanding division page artwork . . . Mr. Dick Klein, Root Studios photographer, who demonstrated much creative ability and had constant patience with a nagging staff . . . Mrs . Marjorie Dompke, vice -president of Root Studios, who squeezed us in for those la st minute photography dates ... Mr. Jim VanDelinder and Norsecapades, whose very -much-needed finan ci al assistance made two extravagant editors grateful . .. Mrs . Pat Kelly, King Company secretary and our invaluable personal correspondent . . . Mr . Kenneth Mays , King Company Ari Director, for professional color guidance for the opening section . . . photographers Mr . Jack Gould, Brad Miller, Mitch Turell, and Mr . Robert Wolf, who supplemented our files with their many fine photos . . . Mark Jacobs, whose su perb ability with the camera gave the opening section its aesthetic quality .. . Story Board limited, Wilmette, who saved us $250 and a trip to O'Hare airport by providing us with a pro- fessional aerial photograph of the school . . . Mr . Ha l Cress, Audio-Visual co-ordinator, and J. Fuith, custodian, for services render ed and extended in time of need ... E. R. Moore Company, for supplying graduation caps and gowns for Special Events photos . . . Sharon Mr . Sutker , who carried a double load th is year as Business Manager and Activities Co -editor, and excelled in both positions . . . Mrs . Myrtle Ze lke, Business Education teacher, who sug gested many of the new ideas found in Saga '68, to make the yearbook unique . . . Miss Jill Marks, assistant Saga sponsor, who spent many long hours after school while staff cropped pictures, wrote headlines, and created layouts . .. Mrs. Mary Howell, yearb ook sponsor, who offered th e benefits of her experience and talent, and whose constant faith and e nthusiasm are reflected thr oughout the book. After a year of considerable co ntroversy at Northi regarding student-sponsor relations, Mrs. How ell stands out as the advisor who gave her staff the chance to exercise complete responsibility and freedom in making decision s, and thereby made Sage '68 truly a student publi ca tion . Aaron Cooper, Charissa Rubinstein Editors-in-Chief 1967-68 Saga Staff EDITORS-IN -CHIEF . . . . . AARON COOPER, CHARISSA RUBINSTEIN BUSINESS MANAGER . Asst. Business Manager .. . . Alan Gray . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SHARON SUTKER Portraits Editor . . . . . . . . Adrienne Frankl in Academics Editor . . . . . . Diane Weiner Asst. Portraits Editor Asst. Academics Editor . . Nehama Jacobs Index Editors Faculty Editors . . . Gerard Leval Susan Liebovitz . Martha Wagner .Ke rstin Katnik Jane Suzukida Special Events Editors Artists . .•. . Linda Novak Sharon Sutker Activit ies Editors . Photographer . . . Scott Nolan . Jill Kliphardt General Staff . Sharon Sender Steve Menze Leonard Aron Margaret Silk Sports Editors . . . . Cynthia Chiren . David Lerner Alan H ~.r gott Alan Share Asst. Sports Editor. GAA Editors .. . Jerry Levine . Bill Reifman Sharon Nimer Andrea Phillips Marcy Schlocker Pam Rechel Asst. GAA Editor . . . .. Ilene Levy SPONSOR . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . 256 Ellen Waxberg Asst. Sponsor . .. Miss Jill Marks . ..... MRS. MARY HOWELL I j �� Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga 1968 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1968 Saga Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Cooper, Aaron (Editor in chief) Rubinstein, Charissa (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs. Scanning information: Color scan PDF; Microsystems, Inc, Northbrook, IL; 9/17/2012 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 259 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1968 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Norman King Publishing Company, Des Plaines, IL; Root Studios, Inc., Chicago, IL Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1967-1968 1960s (1960-1969) 1960s (1960-1969) 1967 1967-1968 school year 1968 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/13503aa783319fadc2373188235907c8.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=N8BevdxVkW7Ddw6eGoziX31hRg6mG9A36ELMS784Z%7EALYwXJF-WsfYZZPlWBnWBC36mDHJXGW5vCZDhz17OBZoHqTE4juF6j02JJ8WttEGE27LJKhc1StDPY-MRYgKumMXTZ%7EFPbPKM-oJNoBE%7E1iQfQXfTvOPIJmIdUQb6zisP%7EETN2EitqZn6BdykaO8iL9Ev4OupvxzxqE1MxHou%7EKUeC-Z-vgZskgaSJbW2ZCHkobHw7b1LJw7-xlVjRU1-V91WPVRD5sy3bl6K1j3YKmWvHYo1q5fpIhuxlwygOcBp4O2HsDpURHAaVemZG-6vhzpdE6WfGKQ3lqAKiwsu-fQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 9aea1a3a6ea8f79592eb6e59dd44740a PDF Text Text ���Table of Contents FACULTY.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 ACADEMICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 SPECIAL EVENTS . . . . . . . . . ." .. 128 PORTRAITS . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. 150 INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 Attending Niles North is an experience not only in education, but also an experience in personal enrichment. A well-equipped physical plant and outstanding faculty and administration mark this high school with distinction. Yet, Niles North is a working part of the community, not an isolated scholastic enterprise. Niles North is alive with intellectual challenge and personal vibrance. It prepares its students with knowledge, not only of a theoretical but also of a practical nature. Niles North is in "The Shuffle of Life" ... and the game has just begun. 4 ~:::;::================-----------------------~--~~---~~~~~~~~----- - ��Northi on �Action Line ���Administra tors Work Behind The Scenes The success of any school system in providing quality education depends on people who the students seldom see. We at Niles are fortunate in having a most interested and effective Central Administration. The professional head, Dr. Clyde Parker, has for the past eight years directed the educational and financial course of a growing school system. With the a id of his assistant superintendents, Dr. John Harris and Mr. Merton L. Haynes, Dr. Parker has pursued an active program. The vast variety of programs and services afforded to the students must be administrated by competent and imaginative directors. The N iles system has just such a staff. They work together efficientl y, setting the highest standards as their goal. Dr. Clyde Parker District Superintend e nt To the Students of N iles North: Dr. John Harris I exteu d my good wishes and co11g mt11latio11s f or yo ur fin e ac/1ieveme11/s during the 1966-1967 school year. Especially may I extend my best wishes lo tho se who are lo be graduated this year. I' m sure yo u will continue lo pursue yo ur g oals in the years ahead of yo u. Tl1 e stature Nile/ii North is allai11i11g' is du e largely lo the efforts of the gradu ating class. \Vhat y ou ha ve accomplished and will accomplis h in yo ur lives fl/feels y our hig h school and benefits the corm111111ily as well as countless students for years to come. May y ou always strive lo serve yo ur fellowm en lo the best of yo ur abilities. Sincerely yo u rs, Clyde Parker Superinlende11/ of Sc/wolf 10 Assislant Su perintendenl , Curricu lum and Instru ct ion Mr. Merion Haynes Assislant Super inlendent, Adm inistrati ve Se r vices �Dr. George Gilluly Mr . Orland Ruyle Dr . Arthur Ryden Director of Special Serv ices Director of Evening and Summer Schools Director of Guidance a nd Testing Mr. Anthony Adams; Assistant Director of Business Affairs Mr . John Andersen Mr . James Kelly; Accountant Supervisor of Buildings ond Grounds Mr. Jomes Heiniger Dr . Ted Hughes Mr. Thomas Koerner Director of Physica l Welfare Director of Business Affairs Press and Com m unity Re lations 11 �Citizen s Serve Comm unity The Board of Education is deeply concerned with every factor that goes toward providing successful instruction in the Niles Township High Schools. The Board has the responsibility for approving textbooks, formulating the an nu a 1 budget, and hiring school personnel. Working closely with administrative and teaching faculty of the schools, it examines and seeks answers to the many problems which arise in a large school system serving a developing area. Composed of seven members who are elected by the citizens of Niles Township and . meeting once a week to evaluate and act on the matters important to the management of the schools, the Board is an example of citizen leadership in action. ;. Or . Francis Saunders , Presi de nt Mr. Raymond Osborn, Sec re tory Mr. Meyer Kamin Mr. Ernest liden IZ Mr. Milton Fallcaff Mrs . Herman Medak Dr. Arthur Sabin �PT A Acts As Happy Medium The Parent-Teacher Association is a medium through which residents of the school community can unite their efforts to create a better learning atmosphere for young people. Our P.T.A. publishes the monthly newsletter, Northern Hi-Lites, in which it informs the reader of the many special functions the P. T .A. offers in addition to such annual events as class level teas, open houses, and parent education sessions. Back Row: Mr . C. Goodmon, Mrs . H. Swanson, Mrs. M. Roth schild, Mr . J. Tomson. Front Row : Mrs . J. Silton, Mrs . J. Lippert (Pres ide nt ), Mrs. L. Tollefsen. Booster Club Rallies To Support T earns Lending support to the excellent athletic program at N orthi is the Niles North Booster Club. Besides such material things as sponsoring athletic banquets and providing the Most Valuable Player awards in each sport, the Booster Club supplies a nucleus around which parents and other adults can rally in support of our teams. Booster Club : Standing: Mr . E. Turin, Mr. T. Carlson (Treasurer), Mr. R. Anderson, Mr . W . Robi nson . Seated: Mrs . J. Bassuk (Reco rding Secretary), Mr . S. Friedman (President). 13 �Niles North Administrators Set Goals G ilbert R. Weldy Principal , North Division TO THE STUDENTS OF N ILE/JI NO RTH: This has been another memorable year for all of us who have worked and studied here at Nilelti North. Our excellent yearbook, the SAGA, will hel/J us relive the experiences whic!t we !tave fwd. It will help us relive lite memories of all the joys and !tear/aches of high school student life in 1966-1967. I want lo use this opportunity lo thank all of the students at Nile/ii Nor/It for helping make my first year as your principal a most satisfying o,;e. We have made prog ress together as a student body and staff toward making our school a Indy outstanding one. Th e potentialities here lire unlimited, and I look forward lo working with all ofy ou toward Itel/Jing our school become one of which we can all be proud. The reputation of our school is growing. Tlie lrne sta/ure. of a school depends upon the success of the graduates which it produces. We are especially proud of all of our graduates of the class of 1967. We have confidence that they will bring honor to Nile/ii North through the success and accomplishments that they have in their life's pursuits. To all of lite graduates of the class of 1967, I join in wishing you this success and lw/Jpiness. Sincerely, Gilbert R. Well(y Principal 14 �The Niles North administratio n helps to prepare the student body for the future by encouraging the faculty to set high academic standards for the students. Our administration strives to help each student receive the best possible education by trying to improve parent-teacher relationships and exploring other avenues to aid the educational processes. Niles North is plea sed to welcome Dr. Gilbert Weldy as the new head of our faculty. In his first year as principa l of our school, he has shown great concern for the students and much administrative skill. Dr. Weldy forms the core of the network which keeps Niles North running smoothly and efficiently. Mr. Jerrold Sale~ Directo r of Hall A Hall Direc tors Divid e Respo nsibil ity Mr. George Baptist Di recto r of Ha ll B Dr. Daniel Sullivan Di recto r of Hal l C Niles North is distinguished from other schools in the country because it is one of the few with a hall system. Each of our four halls, A,B,C, and D, functions as a small school within a larger one and is guided by a hall director. Aside from his function as chief administrator of his hall, each director has other duties which pertain to the entire school. Mr. Jerrold Salek, director of Mr. Wayne Flamme Director of Hall D Hall A, is in charge of all athletics and student transportation . In Hall B, Mr. George Baptist manages student activities and building usage. Hall C's Dr. Daniel Sullivan supervises the guidance and library departments while Mr. Wayne Flamme, in Hall D, looks after student attendance and the textbook center. 15 �Teachers Innovate tn Method, Manner Mr. Leonard Aclvnan Business Education Il l. State University , B.S. Sports Traine r Frosh-A Bose bol l Cooch Mr . Ronald Albiani Socio! Studies Ill. State University , B.S. University of Chi cago, M.A. Psychology Club Sponsor Mrs . Sharon Anderson Physical Education University of Wisc., B.S. Mr . Theodore Beran is Eng lish Lowrance Universi ty, B.A. Roosevelt Univ e rsity, M.A. SAGA Assistant Advi so r Mr . Warren Auroris and Junior Auroris Sponso r In school, the people with whom the students come most in contact, on an adult level, are their teachers. The teacher not only conveys facts to the student but teaches him to search for knowledge on his own. In addition, he shows the student how to express his ideas so he can communicate with others. He helps the student develop his potential fully. The Niles North teacher is always innovating, using new tools and methods such as audio visual materials and team teaching. Another important facet of the teacher's work is the time spent after class in extra-curricular activities. The teacher by means of clubs, teams, and organizations brings out the talents of the students, gives them a broader point of view, introduces them to new fields , and thus offers the students a fuller and richer school life. Mr . Charles Cereghino Engl ish DePou l Un ive rsity, B.A . 16 Mr . Aldo Ceresa Socio! Stud ies Il l. Stole Univers ity , B.S. Universi ty of W isc., M .S. J Mr . Richard Bean Foreig n Longuoge Botes Co llege, B.A. Unive rsi ty of Chica go, M.A . v Mr . Charles Cerny Socio! Studies Ind . Stole College , B.S. , Mrs . Esther Cline Gu idan ce Coun se lor Il l. State Uni·1 ~r s i t y , B.S. University of II!. , M.S . Boen~e Scie nce Ill. Insti tute of Tech no logy, B.S. Chemist ry Club Sponsor Mr. Darrell Conway Physical Education Stole College of lowo, B.A. Stole University of lowo , M.A. �Miss Bonnie Balzer Busi ness Ed ucotion Mich . Sta te Unive rsity, B.A .. M.A. Miss Maur een Armbruster English Alverno College BA NORTH STAR S p~n~o; Mr . Robert Bandelier Homebound Instruction Mo. Sta te Uni versity, B.A. Mr . Elliott Balter Art Department Chairmen Chicago A rt Ins titu te , B.A.E. Institute of Design, M.A.E. Mr . George Bauer Physico l Educat ion Depa rtm e nt C ha ir man South ern Ill. University, B.S.E. Un ive r si ty of 111. , M. E. Freshm a n Footbo ll Cooch Varsi ty Base ba ll Cooch Mr. Frank Cardulla Sc ience Un ive rs ity of Ill., B.S.M.S. Mr. Herbert Brig ham Science ~·nilve r sity o f Iowa, B.A., M.S. io og y Clu b Sponsor Mr . Ray Carrel Ind ustri al Arts Depart me nt Chairman Ea stern Ill. Un iv ersity , B.S .. M.E. Mr . Donald Browning Drive r Ed ucation Ea stern Ill. Un ive rs it y, B.S. Un ivers ity of Il l. , M.S. Soph omo r e Footba ll Cooch Junior Va rsity W res.tl ing Cooch Mr . Richard Casten Dri ve r Ed ucatio n Hano ve r Coll e g e , B.S . Mrs . Evelyn Cooksey Home Economics Departmen t Chai rm an Sta.le College of lowo, B.S. University of Iowa MA ~sisto nt Sponsor 'or ·H~m e cono m ics Club / Mrs . Elizabeth Cox Librar ia n, Department He ad Universi ty of 111., B.A. Univers ity of Mi nn ., M.A.L.S. / Mrs . Linda Crandall Foreign Language Greenvil le Col lege, B.A. Unive r sity of 111., M.A. Mr . Hal Cress Audi o Visua l Coord inato r Io wa Stole Tea ch ers Co l. , B.A. Mr . Jahn Cress Phys ico l Ed uca tion Un iv ersity of 111. , B. S. Univ ersity of Kans as , M.S. 17 �NOT PICTURED: Mr. Barry Deardorff Mr . Marshall Edwards Special Teacher, Learning Skills Univers i ty o f Iowa, B.A. ;. English Manchester College, A .B. Bethany Theo logica l Seminary, B.D., Northwestern Univ ., M .A . Mr. Darryl De utsch Industrial· A r ts Illinois Stole University, B.S. Mrs . He len Dimschult1 Regis tered Nurse Loyola University, B.S. / Miss Ann Elliott Fore ign Language Rosary Co llege, B.A. University of Chicago, M.A . Fr ench Club Sponsor "To know how to suggest is the g reat art of teaching." - A rnie/ Mrs . Jacqueline Gerlach English Bradley Un i versity , A.B. Mr. Edward Hodnik Physical Education Adams Stole College, B.A ., M .A . Football Cooch Wr es tling Cooch 18 .,' Miss Mary G e sh e l Guidance Counselor University of Mich., B.S.,M.A. Mr . Gole n Hosler Social Studies North Central College, B.A. Northern Ill. University, M.A. Student Senate Sponsor Mr . Jock Grant Soci al Studies Droke University, B.S. Mrs . Mary Howe ll Business Education Carthage College, B.A. SAGA Sponsor �Mr . Louis Ey erman Science Rose Po lyte chni c Inst B S ., . Ch.E . Mr . Corl Field Social Worke r Augu stana , B.A. Mr. George Fink Indu stria l Arts Stout University , B.S. N o rthern Ill. Univers ity, M .S. Club Service Technical Sponso r Rodia and Electronics Club Sponsor Mr. Clarence Florence Sci e nce North e rn Il l. University, B.S. Col o rado State Col lege , M .A. Sophomo re Cross Coun tr y Coach Ju nior Varsity Baske tbal l Coa ch Miss Barbara Fry Mathe matics Ind . Uni versity, A.B ., M.A.T. 0 Mrs . Bette Grossman Mathematics Northwestern Uni v ., B.S . Mr . Patrick Grant Physical Educati o n Ill. State University , B.S .,M .E. Or. Jan Gund Physica l Education -Depa rt ment Chairman Lindenwaad Co llege , B.S. Stale University of Iowa, M.A., PhD. Mr . Forest Greenwood Ma thema tics High land Park Co llege, B.Di . Des Ma ines University, B.S. University of Iowa , M.A. Mr. Donald Harper Gu idance Counselor Ind. Uni ve r s ity , B.S ., M.S. Mr . Horst Huber Foreign language Roosevelt University MA German Club Spans~r . . Junior Board Sponsor Mr. John Hallberg Socia l Studies University of 111., B.A., M.A. American Field Se r vice Spo nso r School Stare Sponsor Student Se n a I e Assistant Sponsor j Mrs . Joan Iden Physica l Education Wittenberg University, B.S. Cheerleading Sponso r Mr . William Henderson Driver Education Uni versity of 111., B.S. Mr. David Jackson Socia l Studies Hende rs on Sta te Teachers College, B.S .E. University of Chic., M .A. Miss Jay Jirik Englis h University of Colo., B.A . Un iversity of Chic., M.A. CALLIOPE S po nso r Assistant Dramatics Coach Mrs . Irene Hill En glish Okla . University, B.A. Northwestern Univ., M.A.T. Mr . Walter Jahn Social Studies Universi ty of Ill., B.A. University of ~ - . M .A. 19 �Mr . Russell Kauffman Guida nce Coun selor University of 111., B.S .. M .S. Mrs . Phyllis Klapman Speech The rapist Northwestern Univ .. B.S . Mr . David LaForge English Deportment Ch a irman Univ. of Noir e Do me, B.A., M.A. v' Mrs . Ruth Kluge Reading Specialist Roosevelt University, B.A. University of Chic., M.A. Mr . Henry Kokrda Art Ke arney Sta te College, B.A. j Mrs . Susan Krause Science Roosevelt University, B.S. Miss Virginia Landwe hr Gui dan ce Counse lor Northwestern Univ .. B.S. Unive r s ity of Wisc. , M.S. Mr. David ,Lange Science Loras Co ll ege, B.S. Droke Universit y, M .A. Mr . James Lund Mathematics Gree nvi lle Co llege , B.A. University of 111 ., M.S . Assistant Swimming Cooch Carthage College, B.S. Miami Univ . of Ohio, M.A . Student Un ion Sponsor Mrs . Eleanor Macey English Ind . Stole University. B.S .. M .S. Freshm an Boord Sponsor Mrs . Eva Masur Fo reign Language Univ e rsity o f Mich ., B.A. French Club Sponsor Mr . Ralph Lyerla Science •i Mr . David McCarrell Phys ical Education Wheaton College, B.S. DePoul University, M.E.. Varsity Football Head Cooch Track Cooch Miss Barbara Moon Physical Educatio n Iowa Stole University, B.S . Girls' Athletic Association Sponso r. z.o NOT PICT URED : Miss Claudio Mages Soc ial Studies Oberlin College, B.A. �Mr. Robert Kujanpaa Social Studies Wisc. Stole Unive rsity, M.A. Future Te a che rs of America Sponsor Mrs . Jane Legge Librarian University of Ill., ~ . A . , M.A. Rosary College, M.A. J Mrs . Jean McKay Registered Nurse Loyola Universi ty, B.S. Miss Gabriele lachmann Fo reign Language University of 111., B.A. Northwestern Univ ., M.A. Mr . Eugene Kuntz Science North Pork Co ll ege, B.S . Mrs . Miriam Lichtenstein Mr. Paul lendway Foreign Language St. Elizabethan Un iv ., Ph.D . University of Wisc., B.A. Russian Clu b Sponsor Mr. Thomas Meier Eng lish DePaul Univ., B.A ., M.A. Intramural Director Sophomore Football Head Coach Potpourri Club Sponso r Mathematics Univer sity of Chic ., B.S. Northwester n Univ ., M.S . Mrs . Dorathy Metzler Business Educat ion Trenton State Uni v ., B.S. ead ers Future Business L Club Sponsor Mr. James Meyer Scie nce Uni versity of Iowa , B.A. Ind . University, M.S. University of Mich ., M.A. Sophomore Class Board CoSpa nsar v' Mr. Eugene Milz Social Studies Drake Un iversity , B.A. "N" Club Sponsor Varsity Football Coach Freshman Wrestling Coach "I am not a teacher; only a fellow traveller of whom you asked the way. I pointed ahead-ahead of myself as well as of you.# -Shaw 21 �" Mr. James Murray Art University of 111. , B.F.A ., M.A. Mrs . Patri cio Murphy Science University of Toledo, B.S . Mr. Richard Murphy Mathemotics University of Mich ., B.S.E., M .S. Dr. Dorothy Nielse n Ps ych o logist University of Denver, A.B.. M.A., Ph .D. ,/ Mrs . Suzanne Neuhordt Librorion Syracuse University , B.A., B.S . Mr . Elle rth Overboe Scien ce University of Minn ., B.S ., M.A. Physi cs Club Sp onsor Miss Antoin e tte Pangallo.. • Foreign Language Morion Col lege, B.A. / Miss Josephine Parson Sociol Studies Beloit Co llege, B.A. St. Louis University, M.A. Mrs . Peggy Poul sen Home Economi cs University of 111., B.S., M.Ed . Economics Club H o me Sponso r Miss Selma Perlmutter Fo reign Longuoge University of Minn., B.S. Ohio State Univ ., M.Ed . French Club Assis tont Sponso r Norsecapodes Assistant Di rector a "Not only is there an art in knowing thing, but also a certain art in teaching it."-Cicero Mr. William Robinson Socia l Studies Evansville College , B.A. N o rthern Ill. Un iversity. M.S. Cross Co untry Coach Trock Cooch zz Mr . Richard Roepe r Science Lawrence University. B.A Miami Univers ity, M.A. Freshman Basketball Coad. Miss Marilyn Rosen Mathematics University of Ill. , B.S. Northwestern Univ ., M.S . Assistant Director of Dramati cs Mr . Michael Rotchford Business Educatio n Northwestern Univ .. B.A., M.A. Mr. Joseph Rusk Physical Education Western Ill. Un iversity, B.S .. M.S. �, /Dr. Robert N ejedlo Guidance Counselor St. No rbe rt Col lege, B.A. Univ ers ity of Wisc., M .A., Ph.D . Miss Ma rjorie N elson English North Park College , B.A . Mr. Eugene Napier Business Education University of Chic., Ph .B., M .A. Mr. Richa rd N uge nt Miss El izabe th Oleson English Loyola University, B.S. DePaul University, M .E. Assistant Debate Coach Phy sical Educati o n Grinnell College, B.A . University of Montano, M .A. Mr. Richard Powers Science University of Ill., B.S., M .S. Mrs . Barbara Pe te rson M iss Ka re n Peter son Home Ecanam ics Iowa Stat e University, B.S. Physical Education Iowa State U., B.S. V' Mrs. Roch elle Plager M athe matics University of Chic., B.A. Mr. John Ram irez Foreign Language Eastern Ill . Un iver sity , B.S. Norsemen Club Sponsor Ticket Sa les Director Track Coach Mrs. Ce cil Sacher Foreign Language Department Chairman Western Reserve Univ BA ., ., . M .A . j Mr . Ge orge Sch e rb Social Studies Northwestern Univ ., B.A. University of Minn ., M .A. National Honor Society Sponsor Mr. Ge rold Schultz Mrs. Koren Schwe nke Mr. Ronald Shad is English English & Foreign Language University of Nebr., B.S. Mathematics Ill . Sta te University , B.A., M .S. Northwestern Univ., B.A. University of Wisc., M .A. 23 �/ Mrs . Karen Shields English Lawrence Co llege , B.A. Thespian Cl ub National Sponsor Director of Dramatics JMrs . Jeon Sh elton G uidance Counselor Ind . University, B.S., M .S. ;. Mrs. Ellen Shapiro English Queens Co l lege, B.S. New Y.o rk Univ ., M .A . Mr. Bruce Sorenson Miss Joy Snyder English Northwestern Univ ., B.S . Industrial Aris Stout Stol e College, B.A. . North ern 11 1 Uni versi ty , M .S. Mrs . Rochelle Spits Homeb ou nd Instr uction Roosev elt Univers ity , B.A . Mr . Arthur Sprague Social Studies Deportmen t Choi rm an Kenyan College , B.A . Denn ison University , B.S. Ken t Stole Universi ty, M .E. Mr . Jomes Tomson Business Edu ca tion Depa rt ment Chai rman Western Mich . Univ ., B.S. Un ive rsity of Mich ., M .A . Mr . Ronald VonArsdale English Butler Universi ty , B.A . Stale Univ . of Iowa, M .A . American Legion Ora tori cal Contest Sponsor 24 JMrs . Mory Spyers-Duron Mathematics No rth Park Co llege, B.S. N orthwestern Univ ., M .S. Bridge Club Sponsor V Mr . Lawrence Storr Department M at hemat ics Chairma n W ester n Mich . University , B.S. Universi ty of Mich ., M .A . Math Club Sponsor J Mr . Richard Stowe English and Assistant AVA Coo rdina to r Southern Ill. University, B.A ., M .S. "Education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is at once best in quality and infinite in quantity. "-H orace M ann Mr . Corl Von Cleave D r iver Ed ucat ion Department Chairman Iowa Stole Univ ., 13.S. Mich . State University, M .A . Sophom or e Baseba ll Coach Mr . James Von Delinder Engl ish University of 111. , B.A. Eastern Ill. University , M .S. Debate Head Cooch NOR SECAPA DES Sponsor Dr. Lawrence Wathen Music Department Chairm an Univ ersity of Wisc ., B.M us., No rthwestern Univ ., M .Mus., Ph .D . Stage Bond Director Mr . Rory Weber Physical Education Northwestern Uni v ., B.S. University o f Ariz ., M .E. Wre stling Head Varsity Coach Football Coach �./M r. Charles Shu ckhart Ma the ma tics Ill. Sta te Uni versi ty , B.S . Mrs . Ba rbaro Smith Scie nce Car le to n Co lleg e, B.A. G irls' Swim C lub Spo nsor Mr. Jerry Smith Math e ma ti cs G ree nville Co ll ege , A.B. Se nio r C lass Boa rd Sponso r M r . Bruce Snyder Scie nce Wisc. Sta te Uni ve rsity, B.S. M rs . Patricia Spofford Eng lis h Western Mich . Un iv ., B. A. M iss Patricio Toepke Math e ma tics De Po ul Uni ve rs ity , B. A. N o rthweste rn Univ .. M.A. G irls' Se r v ice O rganiza ti on Spo nso r Miss Coral Sumko Physical Educa tion N o rthe rn Ill. Univer sity , B.S. F rosh -Soph Cheerleadin g Sponsor Gi rls' Gy m nas tic Club Sponsor Mr . W illiam Strong Foreign Language Lo yo la Uni ve r sity B A MA L ti n Club Spons;r . " . . a Mr. Charles Swinford M r. Melvin Stuit ~ oci al Stud ie s Col vi n C o lleg e , B.A. We ste rn Mich . Uni v., M.A. Philosoph y Club Sponsor Industrial Art s University of Ill ., B.S. Mr s. Carol Turpin Physical Education State Univ . of Iowa B.S. Rooseve lt Uni ve rsity: M.S. G irl s' Inte r scho las tic Te nnis Te a m Spo nsor Time rs' C lub Spo nsor Mr. Harold Tropp Gui dan ce Counse lo r Univ . of No tre Do me, B.S., M.A. Assistant Junior Vars it y Footba ll Coach Miss Thelma W il cox Mus ic Wa yne State College, B.M.E . Ind . Unive rsi ty , M.M.E. String Q uarte t Spo nsor Va lhalla Singe rs Sponsor Chamber Singe rs Spon sor All-Schaal Mus ica l Co-Sponsor M r . Jom es W i nkleman Science Depo rtm ent Cha irma n Sou ther n Ill . Univ ., B.S.,M.S. Mr. Rob ert Wolf Eng lis h N o rth weste rn Univ .. Ph .B. Fo rensics Head Coach M rs . Myrtle Zelke Busin ess Educa tio n W isc. State Univers it y , B.E . North we stern Uni v ., M.A. M iH Barbaro Ziko Socia l Studies University of Cola., B.A. N o rthwes tern Univ .. M.A. Sophomo re Cl oss Board Sponsor ZS �.:. ;. Mrs . Rhea Hartstein Mrs . Lorraine Carlington Mrs . Annette Walter Secretary lo the Princi pa l Registrar Attendance Supporting Staffs Keep Pace With Demands Mrs . Bert Rose Aud io Visual Exchange Secretary Mrs . H. Kenis, Mrs . D . Grossman, Mrs. M . Lash ., Library Clerks. Cafeteria Staff : Bock Row : Mrs . M. Andrzejewski, Mrs. J. Pisa no, Mrs . A. Weidinger, Mrs. V. Cough lin, Mrs . L. Roth, Mrs. D. Balasa, Mrs . E. Kerley . Second Row: Mrs. H. Meyers, Mrs . R. Davis, Mrs . K. Norman, Mrs . E. Thomas, Mrs. M. Gannon, Mrs. A. Welch . Front Row: Mrs . R. Levenson , Mrs . E. Isaacson, Mrs . M. DeSoefher, Mrs. V. Knepper, Mrs . J. Scalione, Mrs . M. Goidenboge n, Mrs. J. Larson. 26 �'. Mrs . Ruth Ande rson Divisional Office Secretary Hall Sec retaries are : Bock Row: Miss S. Higginbotham, Mrs . M. Melman, Mrs . G. Kal manson. Front Row: Mrs . E. Eldridge , Mrs . G. Wallis, Mrs. J. Kracht, Mrs. S. Froese, Mrs. R. Slavin. Mrs. D. Emerick Mrs. Eleonor Lindstrom and Mrs . Bernice Wilke Departmental Office Secretary IBM Cl erks Mrs. lillion Gould Bookkeeper Custod ians are : Bock Row : Mr. J. Schubert, Mr . 0 . Ra hr , Mr. H.O'Banion, Mr. S. Niezgoda, Mr. T. lmmerso, Mr . P. Ha rhut. Second Row: Mr. S. Dean, Mr. J. Fuith, Mr . P. Roberts, Mr . A. Schweinsberg , Mr. J. Munry . Front Row: Mr . C. Mastro, Mr . G. Schultz , Mr . W. Sorensen, Mr. W. Lydon, Mr . G . Hurmuz . Z7 �I .: ·~· . - ... \I I 28 ��Reading and Discussion Mr . Rober t W o lf le nd s a he lpin g hand to Morita Powe ll . Demonstro ting th e ar t of effective publi c speaking is N o r m Go ld mon, a s Mike Riff kind operate s the re cord e r . Northi's English Department emphasizes a student involvement in the problems of human existence as they are experienced in the. study of literature. As the student familiarizes himself with outstanding novelists, poets, and essayists, he not only comes to understand the ideas of great writers, but becomes aware of the different forms his own expression can take. Students are also given a uniform backmatter as the ground in particular subject _ team-teaching approach to English is continued. This year the method was introduced on three levels. The facilities of the school's library and reading laboratory, available to. students , provide further enrichment. Classes often visit the library as a group, as well as partake in six week courses in the reading laboratory. There they are introduced to the excellent facilities which improve both reading speed and comprehension. With such a superb program of instruction it comes as little surprise that a majority of students complete all four years of English . They realize tnat in order to be successful in college, the business world, or daily life, they must be well equipped to write and speak our language effectively, as well as understand significant human experience. �Ind ulgi ng in on inte ll ectu a l exercis e is on exp er ie nce fo r (1 ) Gerard Leva l, Koren Mel low, Dove Soles, Dione -r W e ine r , a nd Jeff Bre nn er . Provide Food For Though t A cla ss of set th eo r y in the English d epor tment? N o, jus t the sen ior Eng lish cla ss exp lo ring the fundam entals of logic. �G a ses ma y seem to b e weigh tless , bu t Sue Phi pps d oesn' t th ink so as she mosses o bog of a ir. Science is inquiry, and must be taught as such. Northi's Science Department strives to develop in each student a problem solving capability, the power to think critically, and the ability to apply what he has learned. Emphasis is placed on the learning ability of each student. Well equipped laboratories and well informed staff, constantly alert for new methods and techniques, complement the courses offered by the Science Department. Those students which qualify may take general, physical, or biological science in their freshman year. Biology tends to be a favorite among sophomores, physics among juniors, and chemistry among seniors. A four-year science sequence allowing t;1e gifted student to take biology , chemistry, 3Z physics, plus another year at the advanced placement level during his senior year in one of those three sciences is offered. Plans are being made to introduce the Introductory Physical Science program next year, a successful course of study for the slower learner. This year the Science Seminar section was continued. An "Independent Study" situation is the goal of this program. The faculty works as closely as possible with each student and greatly encourages him. The Science Seminar teacher is constantly alert for research problems that are comp.atibll .vith the educational experiences of his students. Science is a way of thinking that applies the scientific method--it is an inquiry into the shuffle of life. �The botony unit, o ne phose of the biology progro m , De mon strating the pu rificatio n of an organic substance, provides interest for Cora Reda . Richard Rose nquist starts the distilla tio n a~paralus . Young Minds Explode With Inquiry Barry Friedman ond Scott Johnson sm ile as they r ea lize there is more lo performing a chemistry labo ratory than just ma king bubbles . 33 �Math Logically Functions In the Formula of Success Inter polating th e va lu e of a trigon ome tri c function, Andy Sarnat explains his procedure as Ellen Si lton and Lar ry Newman compare answers. A lgebra, as Wayne Berger can readily tes tify, may inv o lv.e much work and study. 34 �Mathematics is vitally involved in the shuffie of modern life. Many aspects of our present society, including art, architecture, space exploration, and day-to-day living, are dependent, in some way, on this field of study. Niles North, realizing its importance, offers a complete curriculum in math. Everything from arithmetic to college calculus is covered. On the freshman level, courses are offered in general mathematics, regular, and honors algebra . Sophomores have the opportunity .of enrolling in one of the three different levels of geometry. This grouping concept continues at the junior level, so that students ma Y select either advanced algebra, advanced algebra with trigonometry, or mathematical analysis. The seniors may then select either trigonometry and analytic geometry, introduction to calculus, or advanced placement calculus, depending on their prior mathematics selections. The fact that high school students realize the value of mathematics is evidenced by the number of students taking a mathematics course. While only 0 ne year of mathematics is required for graduation, this year 753 of the student body is enrolled in mathematics. Look through any window of room 217 and you will see Mrs. Spyers Duran demonstrating various approaches la problem salving . 35 �Students Journey Through Time ;. To 36 think and reason with maturity be co mes o responsibility . �Tra ci ng the path Colu mbus first took to the New World (1 Steve Lipke, Ja ne t Berger, and Ron Goldblatt stud~ -r) the world mop in Mr . Jackson's history class. The development of effective thought1 action, and value judgments concerning human relations are the major objectives of the Social Studies Department. The numerous courses offered concern the activities of the individual as a member of a group . History relates thoughts, writings , and behavior of human beings in the past. Geography concerns human life as it perta ins to man's environment, political science studies governing institutions, and psychology explores the behavioral characteristics of individuals and groups. The She ho s th S hi e whale world in he r hands? No, but Morey c Ocker f· d in s th at a ch all e nging proposi tion . investigation of the structure, development, and function of human groups as they interact is stressed in sociology. Economics deals with the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services by human beings. Although the department's backbone is hist<_?ry, a greater effort was made this year to introduce the findings of other social studies into history classes. The behavioral sciences were utilized to relate why man behaves the way he does. ,I ' ' I �Prepa r ing a bulle tin boa rd for French class, J u lie Mellow and Miss Ann Ellio tt thumb thr o ugh m agazi n es as Ma rk Bres nik a sse m bles th e disp la y. While "The Rain in Spain" may have been Eliza's language lesson, the students at N orthi learn their foreign languages by the audio-lingual approach. This modern method of teaching language combines conversational practice with reading and writing drills. In four electronically equipped language labs, students listen through earphones to tapes of basic dialogues and structure drills and repeat or respond into a microphone, their performance being monitored by the teacher. Later, reading and writing techniques are introduced. In addition to the language itself, students are instructed in the customs and culture of the country to which their language pertains. Classes in Russian , German, French , and Spanish are offered on all four levels. Except for Russian, honors and advanced placement groupings are featured. Latin is also presented as a regular four-year program. The more advanced language classes delve into the study of literature of the respective languages. French students study, among others, French masters such as Moliere and Voltaire, as well as contemporary writers. Advanced Latin students reach such classical works as the A eneid, by Vergil , and study the letters and orations of the · Roman statesman Cicero. Russian students set aside one day weekly for a study in the cultural and secular life of the Russian people, writers, and musicians. Thus, the students learn other tongues by a diversified and functional program. �Many Tongues Speak Their Piece German cn.taan class ? No, but Jeff Seidell takes time out from Miss Lachmann's writing lesson lo read "Mickey Maus ." 39 �Drivers Learn The Right-of-Way Don't let them score you off the roa d . These drivo-lroiner students , Bock Ro w: Anna Jacks, Morly Go ld . Seco nd Ro w: John Clarkson , Andee Bodenste in . Fr ont Row: Nancy Abrams o n, are practi cing in the stati o nary simulators . Dri ve r simulators pr o v id e the mos t m od ern and up-l o-dote dashbo ard . Sound the horn for Northi's Driver Education Department, offering a varied and effective program of automobile instruction, procedure, and maintenance. ·The Driver Education department, providing three levels of training, begins in th e sophomore year, with a classroom course concerned with traffic laws and ordinances, the physical, mental, and emotionalcharacteristics of the driver, natural laws, mature driving practices and understandin g the car The knowledge of stop, caution, information, and warning signs, driving techniques on different roadways, and prerequisites of obtaining a license are examined at thi s time . Upon completion of this class , students enter the ultra-modern drivo-trainer system , offering practice with simulators designed to reproduce actual driving situations while in a stationary mechanism . Expertly prepared films allow the student to understand the dangers of weather hazards and poor driving habits, as well as to rea lize the importance of defensive driving. Students are later offered a two week session behind-the-wheel, when actual driving experience with an instructor is furni shed . With practice, sound training, and often a word of advice, students are well on their way to a lifetime of safe and knowledgeable drivin g . 40 �Northie rs Get Down to Busines s The wo rld of busin ess ma chines p r o v id es oppo rtunity fo r Jani s Sandrik. "Getting down to business" describes just what happens in the Business Education Department of our school. Because it must meet the needs of both the college and vocational bound student, the department offers a large and varied program of study . Its main objective is a knowledge and understanding of the American economy and free enter·prise system, as well as the individual skills taught in each subject. Besides the traditiona l courses of typing, shorthand, notehand, and bookkeeping, the department offers such challenging courses as advertising and salesmanship, and business organization and business law. Advertising class investigates the importance of this medium in our free enterprise economy, while salesmanship deals With the methods , ethics, and regulation of selling. Clerical practice courses prepare the student for the role of an efficient and accurate secretary. Maintaining its high standard for equipment, the department boasts a data processing unit, a fully equipped shorthand lab, as well as calculators, voice Writers, duplicators, and other modern machines. In this way the Business Education D.e partment meets the demanding requirements of our dynamic high school. 41 �Future Homemakers Learn New Methods Through Home Arts With chalk in hand, Robin Bublick determines the most conven ien t she ll-height. Child Core studen ts Sue Rugend a rf and A lice Wilk e choose oppro· priote toys fo r children. To prepare the student of today for her dual ro le as career person and homemaker, the Home Economics Department applies the skill s and techniques of art and science. In clothing classes girls learn to evaluate styles and quality of construction, as well as what behavior to expect from basic fibers used in fabrics. Food classes concentrate on food preparation principles as they learn the skills of producing a tasty dish . This year, foods classes will cooperate with industry by scientifically testing a commercial product. Other offerings of the department are home management, child development, and housing and home furnishings. Adjusting the jacket siz e, Sande Sim s p ins her garment. �Techni cal Skills Build Founda tions Pu tt ing th e tinishing touches on a metals pr oiect is J;m Kolle . If variety is the spice of life, the Industrial Arts Department offers a most well-seasoned program. With an emphasis on creativity as well as skill and knowledge 1 courses begin at the very basic level and progress to classes in the fourth semester of training. The two semesters of architectural drawing concentrate on the principles of house design and construction , as well as architecture as a career. Classes in auto mechanics begin with basic principles of the engine and progress to the study in the diagnosis and correction of automobile malfunctions. Electronics, offered for two semesters, involves experimental work with electronic circuits and the construction of electronic devices. Metals and woods, both two year programs, emphasize knowledge and skill with the many tools and machines involved in construction , as well as the exploration of avocational possibilities of wood and metal work. The Industrial Arts Department offers a diversified program to meet the many interests of the students . Examing a miniature cons tr uction project, Futu r e Frank Ll oyd Wrights, (1 Mike Mallin, John Katn ik, and Bo b May -r) ers, v iew the interior compos iti on o f a house. �Vikings Take a Hop, "Jack be nimble, Jack be quick" can easily be the motto of the Boys' Physical Education Department, where skill and the knowledge of basic athletics, as well as ph ysical development are stressed. Devoting most of class time to various sports and activities, instruction ranges from wrestling and weightlifting to swimming, basketba ll , and gymnastics . New to the pool area activities is water basketball for more advanced swimmers . Flickerball, a combination of basketball and football, is also being tried this year. Two classes of sophomore leaders gym are also being taught to enable more advanced boys to serve as a teacher's assistant as juniors and seniors. Besides physical activity, short courses in health and first aid are offered, emphasizing the importance of social hygiene and the knowledge of emergency health techniques. With physical development complementing mental achievement, the Boys' Physical Education Department hopes to produce the person ready to face the problems of life. Tu mb ling in mid-air, Deon Scheck executes o fr o nt flip. �Skip, and Jump to Physi cal Fitnes s Variety in a curriculum makes it both more interesting and valuable. The Girls' Physical Education Department, realizing this, offers a program of varied activities during the four years, to meet the physical, mental, and social needs of the student. The total program is designed as a progression of activities. The familiar team sports of basketball, soccer, speed ball, softball and volleyball are offered. Also included, one will find apparatus, trampoline, modern dance, modern jazz, and rhythmic gymnastics . For personal enjoyment and recreational value, there is badminton, tennis, archery, golf and swimming. An important aspect of the Physical Education program is the health instruction . The present courses include the topics most requested by teen-agers: social hygiene, consumer health, drug-narcotic addiction, and first aid . A girl does not always appreciate the importance of physical education as she participates during these high school years. However, in future years, as she utilizes some of the skills she has gained, the intrinsic value will become evident. Francie C ook demonstrates the skill and poise of on arabesque . Bonnie Feld limbers up ot the start of modern dan ce class . �File in hand and on expression of interit concen tr a tion cha racterizes Ari Gould . Wishing l o fully express herself, A nne Greenfield slops lo pond er he r pointing . 46 JI �An Awareness of Art Awakens the Mind to The Shuffle of Life Making certain that the cards are not blindly dealt, Northi's_Art Departmen t sensitizes the eye and sharpens the brain of its students. This revitalizatio n of vis!on may be achieved in any of the various courses offered. The flexible curriculum provides a four year program for all students. An a rt history course, involving a study of major artists and art movements , and an exploratory workshop in the various modes of art work and expression are also offered. The student is first indoctrinat ed in the philosophy an~ language of the artist. He progresses by developing skills and techniques in the severa l arts and crafts , such as theater art, and the making of pottery or jewelry. This year an experiment al class was introduced, a llowing the student to advance in an intensive study of some particular area of his choice, such as graphics, 3-dimensio nal design, and painting. North further enriches its art students through its own art library, containing many reproductio ns of famous work . Another unique aspect of this department is its equipment for the casting of bronze sculpture. Not only are creative senses and intellects stimulated, but the beauty and meaning of art in our ever yday world are conveyed . Styro foam spaghetti p r ovides th e material fo r Lois No vick 's art Pro je ct. 47 �Sounds of Music Brilliantly Echo Throug h the Halls Concert Ch o ir members ore : Back Row 1-r}: J . Klip hordt, S. Froncke, S. Phipps, I. Kruskol, 1 M. Lutz , H. Rich a rdson, P. Foers tein, R. Pignoto, B. Morion, K. Kessler. F . Rus t, R. Rumok, S. Baum, J. Wei ne r , S. Mo rgon, J . Lozoru s, A. Kosik, M. G lickman, E. Blo ir. L. Sjoho lm, M. Ho rowitz, K. Be tts . Third Row : G . Von Arsdo le, H. Fair. M . Ko lmonso n, J . Bosley, A. Ross, I. Elkin, L. Tote Iman, J . Fromm, M . Bitter, B. Mi lle r, A. Bernstein , J . Simmons , L. Glenner, S. Benjamin , J . Westphol, M. Fri e dmon, A. Totelmon, J . Blonchord, J . Mellow, P. Reid. Girls' Glee members ore Back Row 1-r}: A. Va len ti, E. Swen so n, 1 S . Sh irmon, R. Gelba rt , J. Kliphord t, C. Welch, S. Ho pe, M. He ller. P. Tolzien, M. Ka nt er. K. Be ck, V. Lel erts, S. Swa nson , A. Prococcio, S. Masters, E. Schu ltz, P. Dusz, P. Fyfe , M. Teste r . Third Row : W. Goo ne, M. Abrams , M. Unterf enger, L. Kreisler. C. Cohen, E. Solo mon, P. Anders, S . Rotsky , R. Koch , M. Nordberg, C. Payne, V. Odegaard, D. Chorney, B. Butz, C. Jacobson, P. Brown, P. Scott, M. Chuls ky, W. Goone . Second Row : J. Pi tro ck, S. Blume , N . DeCorl, P. Poul, C. Redo, J. Stork, T. Troiforos, C. Bornobe e, D. Davis , S. Schramm , L. Krondel, S . Ko hn , G . W elter, l. Richard son, C. Sayed , J. Slutsky, B. So poznik. Front Row: L. Tu rner, P. Foy, S. Bind e r, C. Massie, J. Emin, A. Gold stei n, B. Li nd, W. Hayne s, A. Glo ss ner , F . Berkman, L. Belson, K. Wood , M . Seiden . •• �M. Turell, M. Davis, G . Engblom . Second Row : S. Binder, K. Abrams, L. Nixo n, L. Weinman, C. Gutler, R. Hexom, C. Mclamb, B. Ad ler, M. Ritter, N. Sochs, B. VonGeem, M. Tesler, J. Feintuch, M. Freemon, L. Davis, S. Le vine, L. Ford, J. Dowso n, C. Skolnik. Front Row : R. Bornstein, S. Rosen, M. Silk, M. Beiser. G. Dwors ki, D. Heinz. M. Berne ll , M. Door, M. Orzoff, D. Kapla n, S. Bra ch man, S. Okowora, L. Goldenberg, P. Lev in, L. Marlin, D. Shone, S. Rosol. Boys' Glee members preparing to rehearse ore, Front Row (1-r): R. Cook, J. Se nder, R. Hoga. Bock Row : J. Kot z, R. Yonow, H. LeBoyer, F. Con lz, B.1lenjom in , :J . Li twi n, J. Gle nn, R. Green . ·o rche t s ro members ore Front Row (1 ): J. Me lman, B. Bloyer, R. Rosen thal, J. Kosch, P. Mogerl, S. Morgon, D. -r ~min, B. Cogen .. Second Row: B. Kogen, K. Turski, A. Gans, S. Liebovilz, S-. Jackson, A. Sch lachter, E. Be lekon, · Rotner, R. Hodes, K. L andi, D. Schu ltz, V. Alfosso, J. Kel la r, J. Che rin . Thir d Row : S. Friedman , R. Blo ke, N . Karp, G. L ourg, R. Friedman . R. Picker, S. Rugendorf, B. Glossner. P. Kel ler, J. Bethmon, J. Slutsky, C. Barron, A. Jourdan , S. Block. Standing : D. McWho rte r. I. Silbernile. �The Cl arinet Choir , a Nort hi musica l g r oup of clarinetists, hos comp leted its third y ear as o n o r gan izatio n. Ho ving practiced each Wednesd a y und er the directio n of Mr . Lawren ce W athen , the group hos performed at PTA a nd oth e r pr ograms, a nd hos e ntere d th e stat e ensem bl e com· petition. Mem b ers or e : Bock Row: M . Ko r n, W . Be rg e r, J. Loeppert. Front Row: D .. Rotn e r , R. Hod es, J. Yono v , D. 7uriel, C. W eise, C. Lev in e. The overtures of the Music D epartment, in practice and performance, resound brilliantly throu g h Northi's halls . Althoug h its major objective lies in producing excellent performin g groups, the department a lso strives to furth er the understandin g of both serious and popular music. The vocal areas co nsist of Concert Choir, Girls ' Glee, Boys ' Glee, and sma ll ensemble groups, each with a va ried a nd progressively difficult repertoire. Orchestra a nd Band are the ma in instrumenta l groups. The combined efforts of these groups produce ma ny excellent prog rams, including a Broadway mu sical produ ction . Also offered by the depa rtment is a classroom course in music theory, covering the history and basic principles of music. Considering the large number of ta lented a nd dedicated musician s included in these ranks, N orthi puts an impo rta nt accent on music. M e mbe rs of th e Conce rt Bond ore, Standing : S. Binder, J. Le odobrond , J. A von, G . G reen· man . Fourth Row : L. Lo ng, C. W eise, L. Her ma nn, A . W e instein , S. Barnstead , J. Deu tche r. Third Row : M. Yonow, L. Chogore s, D . Tu r ie l, J. Ziv ic, W . Kellar , C. W estberg , S. Wol ler, R. Fr ied man , R. Picke r , S. Rug end o rf , G . Turn er, D . Adels o n, M . W est. Second Row : D. Roi· ner , R. Hod es, H . Si mo n, C. Le V in e, M . Korn, W . Be rger , S. Be rg e r , P. Ke llar . Front Row: E. Bel o kon, J. Yon ov , A . Shlo chte r, J. El en bogen, S. Lie bo v ilz . �----=---=-=-~- - ---:=:--- - I , Providing half-time enterta inment for Northi's ho me football games was the Marching Band. Standing: S. Zacher, A. Isaacson, D. Russo, J. Zu len, I. Silbernite , D. McWhorter. Fourth Row: D. Summers, R. Blanchard, M. Feltman, J . Slutsky, T. Skore, C. Barron . Third Row: L. Houghland, G . Ne lson, S. Thomas, J . Karp, R. Cross, 11. Go uld, S. Trotcky , D. Boruck, L. Frankel, S. Anstadt, J . G o rdon, A. Sarna!. Second Row: B. Reifman, B. Glassner, J . Bethman, D. Goodman, K. Land i, J . Bloom , N . Farber, J . Loeppe rl . Front Row: S. Jackson, A. Goldschmidt, R. Anderson, D. La ver, S . Ross . �. act1Vi1t1es · ��Senate: Of the Students, By the Students, For the Students Vice-P resident Elle n Zucke r Pr esid en t Morti n Marcus 11 Reco rdin g Secr etory Ka r y n C larkson Corr espondi ng Secr etor y Jody Ca ssma n Tre a sure r Ly nn We instei n I Ester Pu tt er , Northi's foreign exchange stud ent f rom Argen tina , pla ces th e V iki ng helmet o n mascot Deon Suffko . Government of the students, by the students, and for the students is N orthi' s Student Senate . It is the voice of the student body, serving to provide a liaison between students, faculty, and administration. It strives to regulate student government, to coordinate student activities within the school, and to foster good relations with other schools. Senate also serves as a direct link for Hall Councils and Class Boards, with their presidents and vice-presidents taking on the dual roles of Senate representa.tives. A North Star representative is an honorary Senate member, aiding in publicity and in general student opinion. The duties of Senate include setting up a student dress code, maintaining the Viking of the Week and Wall of Fame, and providing achievement awards for Northi's outstanding athletes. It also establishes an all-school calendar, runs school elections, charters clubs and organizations, manages the schoo l store, publicizes all school events, chooses a school mascot, and sponsors the American Field Service program . As the top promoter of school spirit, Student Senate has displayed all the qualities of fine leadership and in '66- '67, has furthered the ideals of democratic government and good citizenship. �s Student enote re presen tat ives: Back Row: S. Melic.hor, R. Corp, D. V onD euse n, R. Ve nder, J . Vender , L. Job /i n, J. Clarks K on, A. Marcus, A. Eisenberg. Sixth Row : M. Ko rey, L. Schwartz, J. Westphal , C. Schmertz, A. Hersh , K. otnik, S. Gervi rtz, A. Rivkin . Filth Row: J. Robins, S. Be njamin, D. Didech, G. Leval, D. Lerner, A. Rymer , N . Abramson , B. Wa ld man . Fourth Row: C. Go ldman, J . Mon, A. Phillips, J. Zari, R. Becker , E. Woxberg , G . Strand, S. Goodmon, M. Powe ll. Third Row : R. Kor ey , M. Einstein, B. Atlas, J. Sol om on, N . Schy, P. Qui nn. Second Row: A. Jaffe S K · • · a min, S. Mann, T. Shulman, J. Dawso n. Front Row: C. Fine, D. Kaner , A. Sachse!, N. Powell. 55 �1-r): R. Weisberger, J. Man (Vice-President), B. Dressler (Secre tary-Trea Hall "A" council representatives , Seated 1 surer ), J. Ford, P. Anders, J. D r eyfuss . Standing : M. Riff kind, D . Gutma n, T. Johnson, S. Hightma n, B. Za mosl. Hall Councils Celebrate Guiding hall coun cils "A'" and "B" in the right direction a r e , (1-r): J. Westphal (Ho ll "B" Preside nt ), and J. V ender (Hall "A" Pr esident). 1 Hall "B" council rep r esentat ives , Sealed 1 -r): J. Brunelli, A . Ph i llips (V ice -President), M . Ja cobs (Secre tor y-Treasurer ), D . Shapiro, K. Mellow, M . Quinn . Standing : M . Zarov , D . Sales, S. Litrolsky, J. We il, F. Coak. 56 Hall Council celebrated its second birthday with a most successful year. As a branch of student government, it functioned as the unifying element of the four class levels of each hall. Besides serving as legislative bodies, the hall councils promoted hall spirit, improved the homeroom programs, publicized intramural ath letics, and facilitated better communications between students and faculty. Meeting ninth period each day, the hall councils organized hall news papers, inter- �Ha ll "(" council represent atives : Seated (1 -r) : M . Barnett, E. W oxberg (V ice -Pr esident), D . Kinsch (S ec r e tary-Tr easurer), T. Abrams, M . Dr ib in, S. Du· Ba ff . Standing : K. Ko lman, l. Kapla n, H. Spie lma n, J. Solom o n, R. G an z. A Very Happy Birthda y hall exchange programs, and encouraged academic achievement through a program of inter-hall academic quiz games. It also served as a recruiter for such organizations as the Lawndale Tutoring Project. Hall Council is unique in its purpose and structure. It is a young organization without any predetermined ideas on development. This year's hall councils have lit the candles for future development; they eagerly await the future. A t the he lm of hall "(" and "D" coun ci ls ore : (1-r): l. Wein man (Ha l l "(" Presi de nt), and S. Kam in (Hall "D" Pr esid ent). Ha ll "D" cou nci l re p rese nta tives : Seated (1 : S. -r) N imer , J. C la rkso n (V ice-Pre sid ent), J. Pe re lman c.· (Secreta ry-Treasurer ), J. Herz be rg, Sandma n, J. Le v ine . Standing : S. Fe lese nt ha l, J. Co llin s, J. Bloom , J. Lee . 57 �Members of the Viki ng Exec utive Board for Homecomi ng '66: Seated (1 ): E. Harrison (Assistant -r Director). S. Francke and L. W einma n (Co-directors). Standi ng : D. Didech (Treasurer ), and M. Kan- 'I '1 iuk (Sec r etary). Nort hier s Plot Hom ecom ing Stra tegy Months of hard work and creativity were climaxed by our second homecoming, "Open Hunting Season: Tan Their Hides!" Every aspect of that busy weekend was carefully prepared by the homecoming committee. Spirit was the keynote as the weekend began \:Vith a twilight pep rally. Saturday morning, N orthi' s first homecoming parade was highResponsib le for th e success of homecomi ng are th e commi tt ee chairmen for 1966: Back Row : L. Eisenberg, L. Schwartz , H. Goodma n, J. Ve nci ar, L. Novak, C. Goodman . Fr ont Row: S. Kami n, M. Powe ll , J. Westpha l, D. Teitel , S. Pe rl man. 58 lighted by flamboyan t floats, decorated cars, and the Viking marching band. The afternoon football game in Northi's newly installed stadium led to a trouncing victory for Niles over the Elk Grove Grenadiers. The weekend finale w'a s the coronation of the queen and her court at the beautiful homecoming dance, "Color ·It: Autumn." �Vikin gs Prese nt Fad, Fame, and Fun Responsib le for the success of this year's student uni o ns ore board mem bers : Bock Row: J. Dreyfuss, J. Westphal, M. Quinn, R. Ko les, R. Fisher . Thi rd Row: P. Kellar, B. Smith, J. Golden, K. Po pp. Second Row: S. Kamin, M. Koni uk, N. Mor- The Student Union Board, composed of a group of lively, hard-working seniors, is an organization designed to unite the entire Northi student body. By sponsoring four Saturday evenings of discotheque style dancing to big name bands, this year's student union board was able to add a great deal to our school's social activities. Board members are responsible for the complete organization of each union, includin g hiring entertainment, selecting a theme, decorating and serving refreshments . Since the student union board exists for the benefit of the student body, specially priced tickets , good for the entire year , are sold in October. Any profits th ereafter are put toward the success of the next union. gan, H. Ko hn, T. Shulm an . Front Row: D. Te itel (Sec retary ). F . Rust (Presiden t), S. Ma nn (V ice-Pres id ent). A. Sachse l (T reasurer). Admiring the effo rts of publicity worke rs Fred lshizuka and Nancye Mo rgan (seoted) are student union office rs : (l-r): Diane Teitel, She rrie Mann, and Frank Rust. 59 �' ' I ' Northi's "It's Academic" team of G ory (harness, Steve Binder, and Morly Marcus pose with the ir coach, Mr . W. Bomberger and th e ir hos t Ed Gre nnon . Nort hiers Kno w Best Enthusiastic Vi king support ers cr owd th e studio to cheer our te am on to victory . Seniors Steve Binder, Marty Marcus and Gary Charness, comprised the 1966-67 "It's Academic" team for N orthi. Mr. Walter B amberger, their sponsor, coached these students and alternates, seniors Howard Goodman, Danny Farkas, Barry Bearak, and Laurie Eisenberg in science, mathematics, history, literature, and current events. In their first appearance on the televised tournamen t, the Viking thinking men scored a victorious 330 points over Glen brook North and Cathedral high schools. However, in the quarter-finals, N orthi lost a close, exciting match to Glenbrook South. In preparation for the show, Northi's participants listened to old tapes of "It's Academic" and "College Bowl" to become better acquainted with the kinds of questions asked . Flash cards were also used in their preparation for the show . 60 �Hon ored Viki ngs Deal t A Win ning Han d The National Merit Scholarshi p qualifying . tests allow exceptional students to become eligible for more than 1200 scholarship s. Only the top two percent of all those who take the test rank as semi-finalists, making the 14 semifinalists from Northi a group of which to be proud. It is no doubt that these young men and women will find rewarding experienc es as they play their "cards of life." The National Honor Society, each spring, initiates those students recommend ed for membership at a ceremony in which they receive the traditional yellow roses and gold pins. Members must pledge to uphold the idea ls of scholarship , leadership, character, and service. A large faculty committee, representing all school department s and activity areas, selects those students having at least a B average and who have demonstrat ed leadershi p ability as well as academic achievement. The society consists of no more than ten percent of the senior class and three percent of the junior class. Northi scholars ranking as Nat io nal Me rit Se mi -finalist s are : Bock Row: F. Stone, H. Lorber, M. Marc us, J. Wo lz, D. Farka s. Third Row: J. Price. L. Davis, S. Binder. J. Wes tp ha l. Second Row : G. ( harness, J. Wagner. D. Baruck. Front Row : S. Pe rl ma n, L. Weinman . National Hono r Socie ty me mbe rs inc lude : Bock Row : H. Goodmon , J. Wagner, M. Marcus, D. Farka s, R. Nissenson, J. Westpha l. Second Row: "J. W o lz, L. Weinman , M. Powell , K. C la rkso n, D. Boruck, J. Price . Front Row : L. Nixo n, J. Feintuch, S. Perlman , J. Dreyfuss . 61 �Saga Deals The Cards Face Up Co-e ditor-in-Chief Louri e Eisenbe rg Co-ed itor-in-Chief Je nnifer Wogne r Ah! Memories! The terrifying, embarras sing, and bewildering moments of freshman year . The satisfying, reassurin g, and heartwar ming experiences of sophomo re year. The spirited, exciting, and laughabl e moments during the festivities of junior year. The boastful, domineering, and lackadais ical instances of senior year. The SAGA editors and staff members have spent much of their free time scheduling pictures, organizin g layouts, and writing copy in order to create a book that will capture all these memories. The fact that each page gives an extensive glimpse of the past is evidence of success. Looking please d with the ir port in editing this ye ar's yearbook are Sago sectio n ed ito rs, Seated (1-r): K. Clarkson, M. Freemon, C. Rubinstein , A. Cooper, G . Silverman , A. Wilke . Standing: P. Wernick, S. Phipps, L. Lifton, D. Te itel , L. Joblin . I I I Sago staff members ore : Bae~ Row : B. Reifmon, L. Joblin, L. Lifton , M. Rose nick, P. Magerl , A. Eisenberg , A. Cooper . Fourth Row : R. Koles, S. Nimer, S. Phipps, A. Hersh , P. Wernick, C. Ede lson . Third Row: S. Liebo vitz, A. Franklin, D. Teite l, C. Rubinstein , S. Sutke r . Second Row : G . Silvermon, A. Wilke , M. Einste in, M. Freemon, K. Clarkson, S. Sende r . Front Row: Mr . Beroni s (Assistant Sponsor), M. G elder , J. Wagner , L. Eisenberg, Mrs. Howell (Spon so r) . �They Made North Star Shine Co-edito r-in-Chief Howard Goodman Co-ed ito r-in-C hief Jone! Pri ce The time: 3:15 p.m. The place: Niles North. A sudden hush fills each room as the clock nears 3:23 p.m. Is this peculiar action caused by the common ritual of the dismissal bell court-down? No, today the students are expecting something different. For today is the Friday when in every room at Northi, students receive their issue of the NORTH STAR. An especially prominent feature of this year's NORTH STAR was the replacement of documenta ry reporting with more creative writing. Besides providing the student body with the source of information not commonly discovered through the grapevine, the school newspaper has given more space to those faculty members and students who wish to ex press their opinion or publish their "works of literary art." Reviewing o recen t issue of the newspaper are NORTH STAR editors-i n-chief and page edi tors, Standing: J. Price . Bade !clockwise): H . Goodman , A . Cooper, B. Bearak, L. Eisenberg. NORTH STAR staff members : Back Row : L. Schwartz, J. Golden, B. Dolins, C. Franks, A . Saunders, B. Reifman, M . Tu r off. Third Row : D. W a llack, S. Sneider , C. Rubinstein, M . Zarov, D . Tei te l, J. Brune ll i. Second Row: C. Korn, E. Gladstone , M. Fisher , L. Kaplan, A . Lou i s. Front Row: H . Marcus , B. Bearak, H. Goodman, J. Price, L. Eisenbe rg , A . Coo.p er . 63 �Wh at Is Wr itte n, Rem ain s ;.. Ca ll iope sect ion e dito rs ore : L. Eisenberg, l. Novak, H. Goodmo n, and S. Niles . Rev iewing o Calliope entry ore co-editors Ja ne t Price and Susan Perlman . Niles North's literary magazin e, Calliope, provides students who possess a literary flair with a method to share their works with others. Every year Calliope is flooded with the manuscr ipts of hundred s of students who wish to see their individu al efforts published. Creative entries may be submitted from many categories in cl u ding short stories, essays, poetry and art. Those students whose work is accepted attain automat ic membership. Calliope is entirely self-supporting, so members particip ate in many fund raising to cover the cost of the magazin e. The work of the staff members culmina tes in a final banquet which is annuall y held to induct new members and announc e the future editorial staff. Ca lliope staff m embe rs ore : Back Row : B. Von Gea rn, L. Schwartz , J. Westphal, J. Wagner. M. Freemon, L. Davis. Front Row : L. Novak, L. Eisenberg, J. Price, S. Perlman, S. Ni les, H. Goodman . 64 �Nor thi' s V.1.P. 's: Ver y Insp ired Per sons This year's Drama Club officers are : C. Libkin (President), L. Rust (Vice -President), and M. Libkin (Secretary -Treasurer). The Niles North Drama Club, aimed to encourag e and develop the theatrical talents of young drama enthusiasts, is open to all students. At the monthly meetings all fields of dramatic s, lighting, costumes, make-up, and scenery are discussed. Guest speakers and field trips to theatres and revues are a special added attraction . Quill and Scroll, the national honorary society of journalis m, bases its membership on literary creativity. Excepti onal journalis tic work may earn a student recommendation for membership and automatic membership is attained after 210 inches of individua l work has been published in the newspaper or other literary publication. Quill and Scroll was founded on April 10, 1926 so as to encourage individua l student achievements in journalis m and school publications. Qu i ll and Scroll members are : Standing : B. Bearak, H. Good man. Seated: J. Wagner, L. Eisenberg , J. Price. 65 �B. Reifman. N. GoldFo rensics Tea m m em be rs include, Back Row: I. Stove r, A. Hergotl, S. Wol ler. R. Fried man, R. Gree n, H. Coge n, L. Le ba lt, M. Porte r, J. Sherman . Second Row: sm ith, M. Drib bin. Third Row : C. Ru binstein, J. W ag ne r, J. Levitus. B. T. Sc hiff , C. W e ise. A. Jacks. B. Coge n, M. Fre e ma n. Front Row: M. Libkin, B. Londo n, Cohen, S. Send er. Per sona l Exp ress ion Is The ir Con cern National Thespian Society is an organizat ion created to honor those students who have achieved a high degree of excellence in dramatics. Its goal is to raise the standard s of all student productio ns. Thespian membership is limited to those juniors and seniors who have accumula ted at least ten points in the various phases of dramatics . These areas include not only acting but backstage and publicity work as well. 66 Vikings with verbal ability compete on the interscholastic level by participat ing in the Debate or Forensics teams. Forensics, otherwise known as Individua l Events, is made up of nine categories. These include interpretive events such as prose and poetry , and original events. Team members are judged on vocal and physical expressio n as well as the contents of their speeches. Debaters work to try to outreason their opponent s. Their performa nce is judged basically by the validity and quality of the argument s presented. Both teams deserve the school's admiratio n for their outstandi ng achievements. Pre paring th e ir materia ls for tourna ment comp~ti t i o n or e members of th e Vars it y De ba te Tea m : C. Rubinste in, A. Coope r, G . Levo \ a nd S. Sneid er . �, C. Franks, A. Ganz, R. Rymer . Third Northi's Debote Team members , Back Row: J. Stakols, R. Rukin, D. Weiner Row : N . Zolt, F. Seltze r, W. Coretz, B. Lo nRow : S. Sala , M. Grue n, R. Schoenfie ld, J . Feigen , N. Barg . Second h), S. Sneider, A. Coo per . d on, M. G lic ksmon . Front Row : G . Leval , C. Rubinstein, Mr . J. VanDe liner (Cooc Gelder, M. Feltman, J. Weiner, M. LuMembers of the Noti o nal Th es pian Society are, Back Row : H. Coge n, M. ld , B. Miller, K. Betts, D. Schullman, S. ber, S. Wolle r, L. Jablin, H. Richardson. Fourth Row : S. Kornbli th, F. Gou Kalmonson, A. Weinstein, G . Engblom, Landerman , C. Barron . Third Row: M. Freemon , J. Feintuch, K. Popp, M. P. Cohn, J. Pie r ce, J . Bo lotin, E. Si lL. Bloom, M. Orloff. Second Row: D. Shone, R. Blake, R. Hoyn es, M . Cohen, J. Tanker (Vice -President), J. Wag ner (President), L. Nixo n (Secretaryto n . Seated : S. Perlman (Po ints Chairman), Treasurer), C. Libkin (Lia son). 67 �The ir Har mon ious Madrigal , Valhalla, Stage Band and String Quartet are specialized extensions of the musical department. Each group performs as a unit in school musical productions. Madrigal and Valhalla are branches of the choir which are composed of an especially talented group of singers. Valhalla, an all-girl chorus, sings primarily popular music while Madrigal, a mixed group, concentrates on Elizabethan Chamber music. String Quartet which is composed of two violins, a viola, and a bass, participates in Interscholastic Competition. Last year the group placed first in the state. Another outgrowth of the musical department, Stage Band, provided the accompaniment for Norsecap ades. Combined, these four groups promote greater interest in the musical department. Members of Modrigol ore : Back Row: A. Bernstein, P. Foerstei n, J. Simmo ns . Third Row: J. Kliphordt , G . Engblom. Second Row: M. Kolmonson, J. Glenn. Front Row : P. Hoga , S. Rosol, C. Jacobson . 68 Valhalla singers ore : Back Row: J. Mellow, L. Ford, C. Skolnik, L. Weinman, L. Da vis, M. Freemon , P. Anders. Second Row : N . Sa chs, C. Mclamb, A. To telmon , K. Betts , S. Francke, A. Kos ik. Front Row: B. Lind, M. Silk, M. Barnett, P. Levin , L. Mortin , l . Nixon . �Ton e Is Music's Ow n n, S. Binder, S. Rosenthal, D. Russo. Members of the Sta ge Bond ore : Bae~ Row: A. G ou ld , J . Slutsky, C. Barro ndorf, S. Waller, J. Simmqns . Front Row: S. Second Row: G. Turn e r, D. Ade lson, R. Picke r, R. Friedman , S. Ruge Trotcky , S. Anstadt, D. Bo ruck, A. Sarna!, L. Franke l, D. G oodman . Str ing Quartet members are : D. Farkas, S. Nimer , B. Cogen , and P. Magerl . ... .. . .... . ·· ···· ···· .... ... . 69 �Langua ge Is A Feast Officers of French Club ore: Clockwise: D. Bril l (P resident ). I. Levy (Treasurer), J. Sauer (Vice-President), ond P. Rechel (Secretory). S panish C lub office rs ore : J. Herzberg (P resident ), and L. Waxler (Sec re to ry -Treosurer ). Latin Club members : Back Row : N. Goldsmith, D. Kovacic, D. Goodmon, A. Eisenberg, L. Glenner. Third Row: B. Greenberg, S. Kamin, B. Keller, D. Bloke, M . Tecotzky . Second Row : M. Beiser, B. Didier, C. Crivlore, D. Mon, C. Sandman. Front Row : S. Megow, C. Nordberg, D. Soles (President ), P. Ke llar, J. Hanson . 70 �~ ---- ---- - ~ =--=----=- -- For Every Tongue Niles North's language clubs are designed to give its members know ledge about a particular country or countries that is not usually found in classroom studies. Since many of these clubs do not limit their membership to students taking a specific language, meetings revolve around the general customs of the associated countries. These include art, literature, history, and music. The German and Russian Clubs take pride in their separate musical groups, the German Marching Band, and the Russian Balilika Orchestra. All clubs provide their members with folk festivals , guest speakers, movies, field trips, and annual banquets. Along with these varied pastimes, club members enjoy actively participating in many school sponsored activities as a group. It is no doubt that the language clubs succeed in providing members with a well-rounded background. German Club members are , Back Raw : L. Porter, B. Shaffer , D. Lurie, B. Dolins, R. Anderson, R. Karp, C. Kulman . Fourth Row : P. Wadler, R. Me czek, D. Cline, S. Cann , J. Quateman, P. Dobbin . Third Row: R. Shr ier, B. Victor , R. Bymel, J. Johnson, L. Rick, D. Schlosser, M. Ritter. Second Row: S. Ke arnes, A. Lo uis, N. Pa ine, L. Larsen, L. Goldenberg, M . Me ltzer . Front Row: L. Greene , S. Se nder (V ice -Pre s ident), M . Porter (Presi dent ), S. Dwors ki (Secretory), R. Rosenthal. Activ e members of the Russian C lub , Back Row : A. Ri eff, D. Meye rs , L. Pollock, R. Lee , S. Johnson, R. Miller. Third Row: A. Blais (V ice-President), M. Brownstein, H. Grubman, R. Schoos, D. Rosen, H. Zindell, B. L ondon (President). Second Row : D. W ish, M. Davis, C. Chiren, L. G r eenf ield , R. Venn , L. Frankel. Front Row: K. Ka tnik (Secretary), A. K lmikoff, C. Rubi ns tei n, S. Lev ine , L. Novak, S. Va le. a 71 �Science Is Thejr Phy sics Club members : Back Row : R. Cross, D. Goodmon, H. Simon, B. G reenspan . Front Row: L. Neuman (V ice -Preside r! ), A. So rnot (Pres ide nt ), D. Sol es (Secre tory ). Biology, chemistry, physics, and math are all offered in the extra curricular program for those wishing to view their subject matter in extra depth or in a more informal and enjoyable atmosphere. These club groups see films , invite authoritaitve guest speakers, work laboratory experiments, plan field trips, and sponsor individual research projects. The Math Club, amidst its activities, specifically prepares for the Mathematical Association · Test, while the Chemistry Club supplies the school with chemistry displays which are exhibited in the second floor science corridor. The Physics Club worked on a specific club project which was building and operating a Van de Graaff generator and a linear accelerator, and the Biology Club dissected and did microscopic work. In general, these clubs are most interesting for those curiosity seekers who wish to do extra reading or research in the technical areas of their interested field. Bi o logy Club parti cipants : Back Row: B. G reenspa n, A. La nd sbe rg , D. Schullmon , A. Leva l, B. Weissman . Thir d Row : E. Putter, R. Botn er, R. Karp. Second Row : D. Bloke, L. Ho rri s, M. Gauer, Mr . H. Br ig ham (C lub Sponsor) . Front Row : L. Nixon (Vice-Preside nt), S. Perlman (President), M. Bieser (Sec retory), S. G reese . �- ·--- ----- - --- - Success Formula Moth Club enthus iasts include , Back Raw : R. Hodes , S. Binder, G. ( harness, D. Sol es, W. Conklin , F. Stone, R. Rukin . Third Row : L. Neuman , D. Boruck, L. Gle nner, B. G reenspan, W. Berger , S. Friedman . Second Row : M. Mi · retsky , M. Me ltze r, B. Kogan, S. Liebovitz, M. Ri tter, S. Epstein, E. Silton . Front Row: A. Sornot (Vice-President), D. Farkas (President), S. Blostein, Mr . L. Storr (Club Spo nsor ). Chemistry C lub members , Bock Row : J. Kurland , M. Finesilver , J. Golden, E. Olkiewicz, S. Fine, D. Lurie , R. Dieste rheft. Second Row : L. Neuman , M. Goldberg, R. Hodes, S. Binder , C. Jaco bs, A. Sornot. Fr ont Row : Mr . W. Boenke (Club Spo nsor), K. Popp (Trea s urer), D. Soles (President), J. So lomon (Vice-President), T. Abrams (Sec retory) . 73 �Future Teachers of America includ e: Back Row : R. Hymon , P. Wer nick, R. Rubin, W. Sho vin, R. Jacobs, P. Mogerl , P. Rechel, S. Friedman . Filth Row: S. Liebovitz, L. Waverly , A. Franklin, L. Gree n, R. Ge lbart , L. Dulin Fourth Row: Mr . Kujonpoo (Cl ub Sponsor), K. Rauch, J. Fishman , M. Ganz, I. Fi nk, N. Abramson, R. Ganz, M. Cohen, G . Levin. Third Row: J. Koenig , S. Stole row, S. Koh n, R. Bloke, K. Dougherty, A. Jocks, L. K aplan . Second Row: J. Me rkin (Recording Secretory), I. Leventhal (Co rr espondi ng Sec retory), L. Kaplan (President), J. Krupp (Treasure r), J. Bloom (V ice-President). Front Row: J. Hoag, S. Weiss, R. Rose nthal , J. Melman, D. Cohe n. They're Working Members of the Future Teachers of America Club, Business Club, Health Careers Club, and Girls Service Association are a ll ambitious girls with an eye to achieving success in the future. FT A mem hers have a sincere interest in the teaching profession and try to acquaint themselves with the various aspects of an educational career. Business Club meetings, held once a month, aid in preparing its members for their big step into the business world of tomorrow . Girls interested in a health career have an opportunity to prepare for their chosen vocational goals by participating in the Health Careers Club. Members of the Girls Service Association provide a helpful service to our school by serving as hostesses at many school functions. Girls of the Health Careers Clu b: Bock Row: K. Adams, J. Lerner, B. Nowak. L. Kudeldo, M. Lut z, J. Bussel, D. Chorney. Third Row : M. Samuels, A. Khodie, B. VonGeem , L. Kreisler, E. Sochocki, J. K mo beros . Second Row: S. Lehrer, B. Sopozni ck, R. Bloke, L. Berman, N. Mastro. Front Row: M. Milnord, M. Schwartz (Secretory), S. Okawo ro (Pres ident), L. Larson (Vice-President), L. Schwa rtz (Treasurer). 74 �Future Busine ss Leaders of Amer ica ore: Back Row : Club Spo nsor Mrs . Metzler, D. Ro se, M. Rossma n, L. Rassma n, L. Lingel , R. Redmon , M. Wei l, L. Wood, J. So ndrik, N . Q uin n, L. G oe lte nb od t, S. Messne r, R. Pit chi nso n, Mrs. Ze lke (Club Sponsor). Back Row Seated : D. Meier, D. Swocino, A. Se nd er , C. Schwab e , C. Poppas . Front Row Seated : B. Pe r mer (Treos urer ), S. Dwo rski (Se cretory ), R. Stea rn s (V ice-President), D. Wou th ier (Pr esident). For Tomorrow. Today! Me mbe rs of th e Gi rls ' Serv ice Organizati o n: Back Row : P. Bi rk, P. Busch, N . Ti nzmon , L. W ood , C. Kul m on, M. Sha piro, D. G o ldman , H. Fair . Filth Row : D. Kaplan , J. Rigby , S. W oxbe rg , D. Rose, K. Land i, C. N e uhau s, J. Dre yfuss , D. Schl osser , B. Lev ine . Fourth Row : P. Serg e i, C. G ut ti er, B. Wo lf, E. Fierstein , A. Mi lste in, S. Dwors ki , B. Ho rowitz, P. Klein . Th ird Row: L. Ni xon, I. Leve nt ha l, W . Pe rl in , B. Smi th, M. McMa ho n, B. Ma lling , A. Fe ldm an, S. Dribr e ll, D. Meier . Second Row : J. Jo hnson, K. McW horter , M. Ost rowsky, D. Schmid t, D. Stubenrauch, D. Sobczak. D. Wo rtma n. Front Row : L. Sochsel , D. Shapiro, J. Yonov, D. He inz. l 75 �Home Economics Club members , Back Row: S. Whisper, E. Aughageun, P. Magerl, P. Rechel, N . Ti nzmon, A. Schultz, D. O r se r . Fourth Row : S. Schramm, M. Simon, J. Bloom, C. Schwabe, R. Liefer, B. Didier . Third Row: B. Levy , R. G anz, A. Franklin, S. Friedma n, B. G reens pan, S. Llebovi tz, M. Ganz. Second Row: L. Ada ms, S. Sudman, B. Malling, L. Hanlon, D. Cohe n, E. Nyland . Front Row : J. Kacsh (Secre tary ), P. Wer nic k (Treasu rer), A. Gayno r (P resid ent), P. Glick (Vice-President). M. Cohen (Histo rian ). Color Them Creative A recent session of Art Club went thusly with "Dim the lights--Roll the projector." Slowly a flickering black and white picture emerged on the screen, accompanied by two tape recorders simultaneously playing, as the art clu bbers would call it, "psychedelic" sounds. This innovation is a part of Art Club's new policy of including movies, dancing, photography, and recordings in the study of the fine arts. Art Club furnishes most of the art I I I End owed with cre at ivity are Art (lubbers, Back Row : L. Randell, C. Shuman , S. Silk, S. Nolan, A. Wald, A. Epstein, S. Vale . Third Row : B. Ka plan , A. Greenfield, K. Wedderspoon, P. Kap lan , J. Klau th is, D. Bolshon. Second Row: S. Kamin, B. Zarky, B. Bee len , D. Jenkins, L. Adam . First Row : N. Freedman, N. France, R. Becker, B. Po llack, B. Dressler , N . Masarweh . Seated : A. Phillips (Secre tary ), S. Levin (VicePresident), L. Novak (President), B. Melichar (Tre a surer ). 76 work displayed in Northi's halls, and this year sponsored a "Psychedelic" dance. Girls interested in the home arts broaden their talents by joining the Home Ee Club. This year, besides placing the conventional stress on cooking and sewing, the club has included modeling and beau.ty culture as additional activities. �b Sp irited "N " Club mem bers ore : Back Row : P. Stearn berg, J. Wolz, G. My h r , M . Wei l, R. Bassuk, B. Smith, R. Fr iedman , G. Stul ka. Fourth Row : J. Washburn, A . Arens on, B. Schoos, L. Lang, L. Lifton, M . Ho rwi tz, G. Shamberg . Third Row : R. Zimberoff, B. Kasch, B. M al one, M . Bernst ein, T. An d er son, J. Vende r , A . Pederson, B. Bearak. Second Row : J. G arris , L. Lebalt, B. G ilman , M . Riffkind, R. Powe ll , G . Enda, M . Plotkin, R. Sannenblaam. Front Row: E. Tatelman , E. Chertack, D. Didech , L. Levi nson (President), S. Pozansky, S. Schi rmer, R. W il son . Vikings Fight For the Purple and White The "N" Club includes Northi's finest athletes and team managers . Meeting twice a month, N orthi' s lettermen encourage good sportsmanship and school spirit. This past year, "N" Club has done much to improve the school's athletic facilities, including the purchases of oxygen for all Northi's athletic teams, and American flags for certain athletic areas. The club has also played a large role in the supervision of all home Viking basketball games. The "N" Club highlighted the year with a school gift of Vi.king plaques, their annual "N" Club versus Faculty basketball game, and a co-ed barbecue in the spring. As usual, the "N" Club continued to improve relations with other schools and to present Niles North with a good school image. Baton Tw ir lers Kathy McW horte r and Pat Rile y display grace and precision when lead ing the band in parades and half-time ceremonies . I �Skilled chess en thu s iasts includ e : Back Row : A. Same t, H. Si mon , D. Sales, D. Meyers, S. Lips hultz. Third Row: J. Yana v, L. Neu man , ·J . Ginsburg h , L. Davis, B. Mocking. Second Row : Mr . G reenw ood (Spo nsor ), B. Greenspan (President), J. Yonov (V ice -President). Front Row : R. Hodes, A. Sh lochter, M. Ritter. Illustrating The Powers Of Thought Chess Club's purpose is to provide the time, space, and equipment for those students who are interested in improvin g their game by competing with their peers. With keen judgement and a sense of imagination, chess club members work toward success in intet scholastic meets. Members of th e Enlighteners C lub ore : Back Row : T. Bodkin , R. G reen , S. John son, B. W e issman , B. Wod le r . Seconc;l Row : D. Shone , B. Gi lman, K. Tu r ski, S. levy . Front Row : A. Notkin , T. l o tsoff (Vice -Pres ident), M. Kanter (President), A. G oldberg . 78 Enlighteners, the newly formed social studies club, was created to promote an interest in the many facets of the history department. Members try to interpret current events through their knowledge of hi storical situations and using this method they discu ss the philosophical and moral questions of the world today. �Tech nical Se rvi ce Club members : Back Raw: P. Mackey , R. Benzu l y, M . Luba r, R. M agerl, J. Walz, L. Brawn, B. Marian, H. Ratfeld . Fourth Row: J. Qu ate ma n, D. Meyers, B. Peterson, A . Schmidt, S. Spielman, K. Cohen , B. Bunes. Third Row : P. Brainard, M. Yanaw, S. Landerman , l. Elmzen, B. Co mo ro s, N . Klesm an , C. Libkin, F. Noe lle. Second Row : R. Wax, B. Peterson, M . Ka lma nsan, L. Se igel , M. Turoff. B. Cahn, H. Brad y, P. Loe pperl . Front Row : F. Gauld , B. Miller, J. Tanker (V ice-Presi dent), D. Schu llm an (President). A . Wei nstei n (Secre tary -Treasurer, R. Rumak. Active Vikings Assets To N orthi Despite the lack of publicity involved with their job, the Technical Services Club members play a major role in the presentation of school productions. This role includes the perfect management of both the lighting and sound systems, as well as the intricate curtain system. In addition to their regular backstage work, the veteran prop-pushers must train new club members in handling the array of machinery involved in all of the technical systems. Without the patience and experience of the Technical Services Club members, N orthi productions would be virtually impossible. Spirited N o rse men are : Standing: D. End a, D . Curren t, S. Karnblith , M . Horowitz, B. Freehil l, K. Coulter, M . Ya naw, W. He d str om, T. Browe r , G. G alluza, G. Enda, B. Da lins . Seated : M. Gelder (Preside nt), M . Finesilver , J. Gold en (V ice-President), M . Goldberg (Secretary -T reasurer ), M . Ed wa rd s, G. Myh r, l. Jablin, J. Tafer . The password is spirit for Northi's Norsemen. Meeting twice monthly, this fast-growing dynamic school service organization, under the leadership of Mike Gelder, '67, sponsored various social and athletic events during the year. A top promoter of school pride and good citizenship, the Norsemen sold buttons and programs to create additional enthusiastic Viking spirit. 79 �.. Also Assisting AVA Workers ore : Bock Row : R. Goldberg, L. Har te r, B. Brown, J . Loe pperd , S. Eckman, S. Howkins, R. Jacob, C. Mil le r . Fourth Row: D. W ish, J. Yonov , J. Sluzs ky, B. Friedm an , K. Cohen, D. Megow, H. Gribow. Third Row : C. No dolno, H. Malis, L. Heisler, K. Turs ki, R. Kemp, D. Kamber. Second Row : N. Borg, M. Jacobs, M. Sch ild , G. Sie· ge l, M. Fried, G. Lauren, E. Korman . Front Row : R. Becke r, A. Louis, W. Shovin , S. Soxonbe rg, L. Novick, M. Goue r . Audio-Visual Aides and the Radio and Electronics Club tune in on another Viking year. Students in AV A learn how to run films, ta pe recorders, and slide projectors, a ll of which are used by the faculty to vary and supplement daily lessons. This activity stimulates interest in mechanical equipment, while providing a needed school service. The Radio an d Electronics Club offers many an opportunity to obtain an amateur radio license. Members of the Rodia-Electronics Club ore : Bock Row : M. Korn, J . Zun, R. Moger!, J. Mo· gerl, C. Hansen , R. Benzuly . Third Row: F. Noelle, R. Learn , N . Wold , D. Wish, R. Karp . Second Row: J. Pierce, D .. Bloke , K. Sonde rs , B. Miller, W . Cohen, J. Ginsburg . Front Row: R. Pet erson (secretory), A. Gilbert (v ice- presid ent). B. Mocking (p res ide nt ), D. Goodmon (tr us tee ), M. Olsen . 80 Such a license is granted only after instruction in Morse Code, operating regulations , and in general technical electronics. N orthi' s licensed "ham" operators have contacted areas across the hemis phere this past year. The club is exciting as well as enjoyable, as its members apply their tech.nica l know ledge to the construction of radios a nd other electronic devices. �Attendance mon itors ore : Bock Row: B. Greenspohn, K. Kuntz, A. Schultz, W. Shovin , R. Berger, R. Cross, E. Elkin. Fourth Row: B. Linville, G . Ro itman, S. Randazzo, B. Yo ung , J. Lerner, L. Scheimon. Third Row: H. Kohn, B. Zweig , M. Orzoff, C. Carlington, A. Feldman, A. Mandelbaum, P. Borge!. Second Row: M. Achier, C. Schuman, S. Solo, S. Brill, M. Liss, D. Wore . Front Row: A. Sachse! , T. Shulman , L Waxler, J . Johnston, B. Goodmon, S. Brochman . Vikings Keep Northi Ship-Shape The Niles North service monitors help take some of the . burden of school problems off the shoulders of the faculty and school staff members. The main office and attendance monitors assist secretarites by answering phones, running errands and collecting attendance slips each period. School store clerks sell supp lies to the student body throughout the day. The main duties of the auditorium monitors are to greet visitors to our school and direct them to their destination. Aiding the nurses perform their various duties are the health office monitors. Locker room monitors aid the physical education department by answering the phone and checking lockers. Besides many secretarial duties, the hall office monitors take library attendance and aid the counselors in their respective halls. Monitors in the moin office ore: Bock Row : D. Bublick, S. Messner, S. Francke , R. Botne r, M. Freemon . Second Row : D. Meier, D. Sher, C. Schneide r, B. Lev ine . Front Row: B. Gilman, L. Nixo n, S. Okawaro . 81 �Sch oo lsto re workers ore : Back Row: B. Koc h, M. Gelder , R. Rumo ck, A. Gou ld , B. Melichar, H. Berlowe, J. Wagne r . Third Row : S. Perlman, S. K amin, K. C larkson, M. Golds mith , R. Blivos, A. Wilke , G . Hirsch . Second Row : J. Ke nn er, K. Popp, S . Benja mi n, M. Wa gne r, M. Goldberg . Front Row: S. Me li char, M. Steelm an , I. levy. Health Office mo nito rs: Back Row: K. Krone, S. Li p son, 0 . Copla n, N . Ed idin , T. Shiff, V. Mille r. Second Row : R. Blake , M. Goldsmi th, J . Swan- son, S . Rotstei n. Front Row : G. Duncan, A. Tax R. Rosenick, M. Lutz. Aides in the Physical Educa ti o n lackeraam : Back Row: S. Weisberg , 0 . Kinsch , P. Borgel , P. Kaplan, J. Nonnemacher, D. Re che l, K. Kee fe, S. Crane, P. Scott . Front Row : R. Hefter , C. Bel l, M. Harrsch , P. Wa lters, E. Carni o l, B. Sochocki. �I I I library Aides are : Back Row: N . Klessman, D. Sobczak, L. Rick, J. Pennell, P. Walters , D. Lehen, L. Cohen, ·R. Lei- ~I fer . Fourth Row: S. Dworski, S. Sneider, S. Greese, N . Schy, L. Swartz, M. Weiss, B. Solomon . Third Row: J. Meliow, P. Alexander , J. Haag, R. Becker , C. Spitzea , C. Schwabe , G . Peterson, B. Hawkins. Second -Row: C. Newman, R. Redman, H. Berland , A. Feldman, N . France , S. Rockowitz . Front Row: M. Tecotzky, D. Brown, L. Ritter, S. Ruhnke , K. Wood , B. Yavitt. Greeting Northi's daily visitors are auditorium monitors: Back Row: A. Hersch, D. Steubenrach, J. Wagner, L. Wood, B. Koch, H. Cogen . Second Row: L. Sachsel, C. Kiefer, L. Green, S. Cellini, B. Nowak. Front Row: S. Sutker, S. Masters, J. Westphal, E. Conners, M. Wagner. 83 �Hol l "A" Monit o rs : Bock Row : J. Dreyfuss, L. Ressmon , S. Ross, J. Blustein , P. Werni ck, D. Hendricks, D. Wouthier. Second Row : A. Su lki n, S. Childs , S. Moron , S. Hobler , L. Woxberg , J. Mon . Front Row : G. Sussman , S. Hond'elmon, C. Birger , P. Lande, M. Stokels . Hall "B" Monitors : Bock Row : S. Hirsch , M. Rose nthal, S. Wisper, P. Dobbin, T. Anderso n, S. Greene, J. Rigby , M. Tokarz . Third Row : L. Freemon, J. Ma ckey , A. Phillips, N . Morgo n, M. O rl off, J. Pierce, K. Shotney. Second Row : L. Soche l, D. Shapiro, L. Cohen, L. Weiss, N . Miller, H. Alfassa, S. Man n, L. Adam . Front Row : G. Cohen , M. Harrsch , S. Levin, M. Stawsky, M. Ge lde r. 114 �Ha ll "(" Monitors, Back Row: C. Carlington, K. Kalma n, R. Bublick, L. Mann, L. Rande ll, N. Lew in, D. Kinsch. Second Row: V. Marc, E. Meyer, R. Brownstein , R. Head, A. Klein, H. Spe ilman . Front Row : G. Eng bl om, S. Ho llington, H. Richardson, L. Rick, K. Wogenoor, L. Hougland . Hall "D" Moni tors , Back Row : J. Fromm, K. '1.efferts, C. Rosen, A. Roitman, J. Hel ler, S. Smol insky , C. Lev in, R. Hyman. Third Row : L. Ford, B. G ilman, M. Rosen , P. Clark, D. LaF on- Ii taine, L. Schwa rtz, S. Fineberg, Second Row: S. Mash, D. Aarons, J. Ne lson, J. Sher, J. Bo lotin, D. Sours, S. Waxler, H. Rathman. Front Row : C. Chiren, N. Farish, A. Gould, D. Sperling, A. Weinstein, W. Fronk. 85 �7 SPOQ 86 ��Back Row: B. Dolins, P. Sternberg , J. Edenson, B. Gil lengarten, R. Tollefson, B. Coach, Costen, Coa ch Conway , Coach Milz, Coach McCarrel , Coach Trapp, Coach Kessel, J. Rohde, B. Wilson, W. Hedstron, R. Bassuk. W. Bell, G . W aldm a n, S. Henderson , J. Cooper , B. Anderson, G . G r eemon, P. H ig htman, D . Mattson. Schirmer, T. Greene, B. Kellar . Third Row : B. Powe ll , F. Greenf ield, L. Babb, Front Row: S. Poznonsky, R. Fisher, A . Eisenbe rg, G . Phalus, D . G a oris, D . Stef- M . Rosenick, T. Sko re, A . Roinotis, P. Smie ntonko , B. Reynolds, L. Levenson, M. fek, J. Clarkson, W . Gartner, P. Sabin, R. Rosenquist, G . G o rdon , M . Goldberg, Smith, R. Rosenquist, I. Gou lding, M . O lefsky , J. Collins, S. Lande r man, T. Mur- L. Sta rkopf. lowski, M . Malling . Second Row : G. Reading, B. Kasch, T. An derso n, B. M il es, Varsity Gridders Have Rough Season The Viking Varsity had a disappointing season in terms of a win-loss record , but, led by Coach McCarrel and Assistant Coaches Henderson, Conway , and Casten, it has displayed a rough line of defense which has allowed an average of a little over 12 points per game; the offense has scored an average of nine. The gridders add ed a major share to North 's first real Homecoming as they rolled over Elk Grove 27-7 to make the day a complete success. The Vikings were aided in their efforts by All-Conference selections Scott Schirmer and Terry AnderQuarterback Scott Sch irmer son and honorable-mention winners Dick Bassuk, Rick Fisher, and Bob Wilson. The Viking juniors gained experience through the ] . V. team of Coaches Mitz and Trapp, which finished with a record of two wins and two losses. It is these juniors who, along with the 16 junior and two sophomore Varsity lettermen , will return to form th e nucleus of next year's Varsity, which will be captained by M.V.P., unanimous All-Conference choice Terry Anderson. N ext year should be a fruitful one for Coach McCarrel' s Viking gridders . a nd Dave McCarel, head coach, discuss offensive st r ategy before the game . -:Senior Halfback Marc Mandi heads a ro und right end during the Niles West game . BB .: �• ' -~ -~~ -- ~~ - ---=- 13 12 NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH 27 0 NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH 0 0 20 27 6 6 0 7 VARSITY SCORES Maine East Deerfield Gle nbrook North Glenbrook South Wheel ing Nile s West Elk Grove Maine South J.V. SCORES Lake Forest Deerfield Niles East Niles East -___:_~ -- - - - - 14 20 27 7 13 13 7 2 7 24 13 14 All -Confere nce Quorte rbock Scott Sch irm er ha nd s off to Full back Irwi n Gou lding a s Te rr y Ande rson, All-Confere nce ce nter, throws a ke y block. ' 11 ii Two Named All-Conference Honorabl e -me nti on Ha lfback Ric k Fisher (28) brings down Nile s We st ha lfba ck. Bab Wilson, honorab le -mention for Al l-Conference end, stands ready ta block d uring the Niles West ga me. Dick Bassuk, honorable -ment io n All-Confe re nce end, pulls in one of Schirm e r's posse s fo r a lo ng ga in against Niles West. 89 �Top Row: B. Glossmo n, R. Trebles, J . Peterso n, D. Alte nb urn , A. Londl, L. Ste rn , S. Horris, B. Solzgeber , F. lngrom . Third Row : J. He rb ow, M . Samue ls, N . Chomlin, M. Bresnik, S . Menzes, C. Drier, S. (orison, A. Marcus, D. Block, D. Tucker . Cooch Browning, M . Gitelis, L. Fisher , K. Pinsky, D. Si nger . First Row : T. Johnso n, R. Widdowso n, B. Aronow itz , M. Jacove r , J . Ftrd, J . Ott linger, D. McKa y, W. Gold man . e Se cond Row: D. Levenso n, C. Le Brun, E. L d erb ra nd t, R. Blanchard, Coa ch Meier, Sophs Pick Up Skills SOPHOMORE SCORES NORTH The Sophomores, under the leadership of Coaches Tom Meier and Donald Browning, fared much the same as their big brothers on the Varsity. The sophomores managed only one victory and one tie, but their performance against Niles West, in which they scored three touchdowns in the fourth quarter, was probably their most notable game. The sophomores congealed into a tough, aggressive unit, and many of them will be called upon to contribute their talents to next year's Varsity. Mark Bresnik, an excellent broken field runner, and Ned Chamlin, both of whom earned their J.V. letters this year, shou ld be valu able next season . Mark Bresnik dives fo r a loose ba ll as Steve Carlson looks on . Sophomore M.V .P. Mark Bresnik sweeps around the Elk G rove End protected by Scott Harris and Ken Pinsky . 90 0 Maine East NORTH 2 Deerfie ld NORTH 0 Gle nbrook North NORTH 12 Glenbrook South NORTH 0 NORTH 21 NORTH 7 0 NORTH Fremd 19 0 19 12 0 New Trier West 39 13 Maine South 44 Niles West Sophomore Quarterback Dale McKay se ts up to th row th e lo ng bo mb against Niles We st. �-- - _:__ -- Top Row : R. Lewis, M. Klei n, G . Green field, R. Nelson, J. Epstein, G. Mil grom, N. Goldstei n, H. Byra m, E. Smetana. Third Row : T. Cohn, D. Rose ngard , P. Keefe, K. D eu tscher, 0. Gi llela nd , R. Abra ms, R. Pozna nsky. Second Row : M. Paza n, M. Bo urn, Coach Baue r, Coach Hod nik, L. Porter. Front Row : S. Huscher, J. Su ll iva n, M . Zimmerman, J. Be thmon, H. Kle in, D. Boer. Fros h Disc over F.o otba ll FROSH "A" SCORES NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH 0 7 0 21 28 42 NORTH Deerfi eld Glenbrook North Glenbrook South Fremd Niles W est N e w Trier West 43 12 8 7 13 0 Maine South FROSH "B" SCORES NORTH 6 Deerfield 6 NORTH 0 0 Glenbrook South 0 7 NORTH Niles West NORTH Forfeit New Trier NORTH 13 20 Glenbrook North 0 Ma ine South 6 NORTH Both Fros h "A" a nd "B" team s got o ff to a sha ky start, but so lidified a nd fini shed the year in a gr a nd manner. The Frosh "A" were tutored by Coach George Ba uer a nd Coach Ed H odnik , while the Fro sh "B" received th eir lesso ns throu gh Co ach Ga len H osler a nd Coach J a ck Grant. The fr es hmen hav e learn ed wh a t it feels like -to win a nd, after an a dditi o na l year of ex perience o n th e sopho more lev el , sho uld help develo p a tradition of v ictory a t Northi. M arty Zimme rman , the leading Frosh scorer, r uns the bo ll fo r another touchdown . Top Row: J. Ry der, M. Peterson, R. Ce ntanni, J. G o in er, T. Wa lter , L. Har ter, L. W einman , D . Mallin, R. Bassu k, T. Meye r . Third Row : J. Li ebe rma n, E. G ilman, S. Bed erman, F. Eckhar d t, W. Arm itage, B. Fisher, D. Pr i- mack, M . Fishm an , M . Levitt, G. Rater , M . Feldm an . Second Row : A . Rosenba um, J. Levine, G . Schraed er, G. Magid a, Coach Grant, Coach Hosler, R. A nde r son, Te S. Ja cobs, L. _ rr y, J. W aldorf. Front Row : S. Gou ld , P. Peterson , J. Kaplan, J. Schwartz, D. Collins, P. W es tberg , S. Do ig in. 91 �Kuhnle s Lead Harrier s on to League Title orthi's harriers, led by Bill Kuhnle, had another successful season this year. The harriers tied for the Central Suburban Conference Championship with a 6-1 record, 11 -2 overall, and a first place finish in the conference meet. Bill Kuhnle won the individual championship, and Bob Kuhnle took third place. The prospects for next year's team are bright with returning lettermen Bob Kuhnle, Lewis Lebolt, Dennis DeSaegher, and Ken Wolfinger, along with a group of talented sophomore runners. VARSITY CROSS.COUNTRY SCORES NORTH 15 Niles East 45 NORTH 16 Niles W est 41 NORTH 19 Deerfield 39 NORTH 27 Maine East 28 NORTH 20 Gl enbroak North 39 NORTH 18 Glenbrook South 45 NORTH 16 Lake Forest 47 NORTH 30 Maine South 27 NORTH 18 Prospect NORTH 20 Wheeling 40 37 NORTH 19 N iles W est 41 NORTH 21 New Trier W es t NORTH 40 Maine South 36 21 Ju ni or Lewis Leb olt finishe d th i rd in the Lake For· est mee t to co mpl e te o 1,2 ,3 sweep . 1st Place Confere nce Meet 9th Place District M eet Bil l and Bob Kuh n le ru n strid e in stri d e as they 4th Place Maine West Invitational finish 1,2 agai nst Lake Fores t. 3rd Place Riversi de-Brookfi eld Invitational Back Row : L. Lebolt , E. Ch erta ck, W. Ku h nle , G . M y hr, G . G all uzo, M . Be rn stein, Coach Rob inson . Front Row : G. End o, R. Kuhn le, B. Fr eehi ll, R. Zimberoff, D. De Soe gher , D. Cu rre nt , K. W olf inge r . ..,- 92. �Bock Row: R. Meier, K. Sticken, S. Will is, K. O'Donnell, M. Sachs, D. Swe ns on, S. Eisner, Cooch Flo ren ce . Th ird Row : H. Fri end, S. G ray , D. Endo, S. Gi telis , L. Klein, R. Turini, K. Molo ney . Se cond Row: H. Rohner, J. Ziv ic, L. Blomberg, G . Sweet, L. Aron, S. Ladd , B. lpj ian . Front Row: C. Westberg , G . Nelson, L. Gomer, S. Garner, B. Friedman, W. Feeley, J. Kotnik. Fro sh-S oph T earn Sho ws Fine Pot enti al Sophomore Corl Wes tberg finishes seve ral yards ahead of his nearest competito r. The Frosh-So ph harriers have given Coach Robinson much to be optimistic about Sporting a record of 6-7 , the underclassmen lost many close decisions. The Frosh-Soph runners have proven North will always be a cross-cou ntry power to reckon with in the Central Su bur ban League. Led by Jerry Zivic, this group of runners will lead th~ Vikings in successful title defenses in the years to come. ~ORTH NORTH FROSH-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES N iles Eost 15 Niles West 20 50 35 22 NORTH 36 Deerfield NORTH 33 Maine East 25 NORTH 16 Glenbrook North 47 NORTH 16 27 Glenbrook South Lake Forest 48 NORTH NORTH 37 Maine South 22 NORTH 48 Prosped 15 NORTH 33 26 28 30 NORTH 27 Wheel ing Nil es West NORTH 33 New Trier West 23 NORTH 47 Maine West 17 9th Place Maine West Inv itational 8th Place Riverside-Broo kfield Invitational 4th Place Conference Meet 10th Place Niles West Freshmen Inv itational 2nd Place Niles West Sophomore Invitational 93 �Standing (1. lo r.): B. Saltzberg , J. Bree n, B. Kessel, M . Weil , R. W ilson, A. Young, S. Schirmer, L. Levinson, M . Lev ine, and lcneeling, Coach Baptist. Cagers Sport Anothe r Winnin g Season Al You ng outjumps W est's Mike Pepper for a rebound . Determination, desire, aggressiveness, and confidence were traits found on this year's Viking basketball squad. The team finished with an improved record of 14-9, and were an even 5-5 in tough Central Suburban League play. The highlight of the season came in the regional tournament, when North defeated Niles East, avenging two losses handed to North by the Trojans earlier in the year. Junior Bob Wilson was voted the team's most valuable player, while Senior Mike Weil was named to the all-CSL first team and Wilson and Senior Bruce Saltzberg were named to the second team. Senior Dick Bassuk leaps into the air on a jump shot against Niles West. �C a pta in a nd ploymoker, Bruce Sa lzbe rg , wa tches for a poss open i ng against the Forest V iew Falcons. Tou gh Def ensive Gua rd , Scott Schi rme r , scramb les fo r a loose ba ll. High sc ori ng ju nior, Bob W il son is set to rock up two mo re po ints f o r the V iki ng s. Weil Named All Conference I Seni or Mike Weil , A ll-confere nce and hono rable mention All-area, is in the process of putti ng in his specia lty shot from the for corner of the court. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH 57 74 55 76 67 61 52 92 55 71 77 67 80 62 52 NORTH NORTH 62 56 65 76 57 54 64 66 69 52 47 75 50 54 Fore st View 59 Deerfield 72 Warre n 59 N iles East (ove rtime) 66 Woodstock 46 New Trier West 60 N iles West 75 Wheel ing 78 Maine South 61 Gle nbroolc North 60 Glenbroolc South Deerfi eld (two overtim e s)78 Nile s East Ridg ewood Adlai Stev enson Glenbroolc No rth Glenbrook South Elk Grove N iles West Wheeling Maine South Niles East Evanston 44 46 80 76 49 58 I I • I �J.V . Team; Standing: M. Ko rey , H. Zimmerman, S. Eckman, G . Myhr, S. Allen, A. Hombourger, S. Schaffer , G. Kipness, E. Todelmon . Kneeling: Cooch Flo rence. This year's junior varsity basketball team had a fine season. Although their record was only 7-11, the team lost many close decisions. The squad provided valuable experience for the juniors, who will form the crux of next year's team. Most Valuable Player Howie Zimmerman and most improved player Gary Korbus, along with the other members of the team, return next year to preserve North's winning basketball tradition. J.V.'s, Sophs Look Tough North 's sophomore basketball team got off to a fine start, winning four of their five games. However, the team was hit hard by the injuries of top players, and was unable to win for the remainder of the season. However, with such stalwarts as Captain Dale McKay and Most Valuable Player Ken Sticken rapidly improving, Northi looks strong for the coming years. Sophomore Team; Standing: R. Trebels, J. Peterson, D. Swanson, K. O'Donne ll, J. Hort, M. Kosten , Cooch Costen. Kneel ing: C. Westberg, D. McKay, K. Sticken, R. Widdowson, G. Phelus, D. Altenbern . JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORT.H 64 47 43 57 39 51 57 47 53 34 47 35 53 48 65 58 39 47 Niles East Gl e nbroak North Glenbraak South Forest V iew Deerfield Ma ine East Elk Grove Niles West Wheel ing Ma ine South Deerfield Glenbrook North New Trier West Niles West Wheel ing Fremd Maine South Glenbrook South 47 42 38 38 47 49 62 55 59 37 58 37 57 53 55 47 58 39 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCORES NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH 32 41 68 34 55 42 35 42 46 50 38 34 49 41 24 16 62 Niles East Ridgewood Adlai Stevenson Glenbrook North Glenbrook Sou"1 Deerfield Evanston New Trier West Niles West Maine South Frend Glenbrook North Conant Deerfield New Trier West Frend Maine South 30 40 24 37 38 50 66 53 59 56 63 36 58 85 33 20 82 �FRESHMAN "A" BASKETBALL SCORES NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH 48 76 so S6 42 S7 48 46 S3 N iles East Adlai Steve nson Gl e nb raak North Gl e nb raa k South Deerfie ld 38 23 44 4S S8 S2 Evan ston 38 Ne w Trier West S3 N~ es West Maine South (ove rtim e) S 1 48 44 Freme! Gl e nb raak North Conant Deerfi e ld Ne w Trier West 42 43 S2 Fremd Forest Vie w Maine South 40 32 46 38 41 39 S3 36 61 S2 S7 P. Keefe, Frosh Squad "A"; Standing: B. Framz, E. Smetana , G . Milgram, M . . !iachs, B. Leiberman, . Kneeling : B. Hoskins, S. Huscher, D. Rosengard, S. Jacobso n, S. Widdowson, S. Coach Roeper Gould. FROSH "B" TEAM SCORES NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH Sl 49 44 33 41 66 46 S2 47 38 S9 4S SS S7 N iles East G le nb raak North Gl enbraa k South Deerfield Eva nston N e w Trie r West N iles West Ma ine South Fre md Glenbrook North Cona nt De e rfield Ne w Tri er West Fremd 27 34 34 49 S3 36 so 36 48 31 39 48 Frosh Sho w Det erm inat ion so so Fo rest V ie w 40 45 7S Ma ine South 3S R. LapFrosh Squad "B"; Standing : L. Plotzker, R. Bassuk, N . Goldstein, J . Gainer, L. Hammerman, Ackman . Kneeling: G . Deutch , W. Coop e r, B. Stubenrach, L. La uter, S. Woping , F. Eckhardt, Coach linsky, F. Kochevar . Winning seasons by both the Frosh "A" and Frosh "B" teams were a final assurance that years North will have successfu l teams in the _ "A" team had a 10-7 to come. The Frosh record, while the Frosh "B" squa d posted an 11-5 mark. Jay Gainer broke eight records for the "B" team, while gunner Steve Huscher of the "A" squad a lso broke many existing records. · These two players, a long with the rest of their squ ads, will be importan t factors in future performances by North. 97 �iI Standing : B. Aronowitz, K. lubowich, F. lshizuko , P. Se mtonko , G. Waldman, S. Poznonsky, H. Brown, Coach W e ber . Kneeling : J. Ford , P. Sayod , J. Perelman, D. Didech, B. Gi lman , R. Sanne nblum , A. Ped erson. For the wrestling coaches, 1967 was the year of the build-up. Coach Weber's yo uthful squad, manned by only five seniors, started its season optimistically as it captured first place in the Township Quad. After winning their first meet, the Vikings had a slump of four straight losses. The unpredictable team then bounced back to capture three meets in a row : a mong them the last minute vanquish of N iles West and the victory at the Wheeling meet, in which no wrestler lost a match . Senior Arnie Pederson was the most valuable Northi grappler, and Steve Poznansky earned all-confer ence distinction . Sophomore J eff Perelman and Junior Bob Gilman were honorable mention a ll-conference, while Pederson, Gilman, and Sophomore Paul Sayad represented the Vikings in the state sectionals. With Gilman, probable star of next year's team, seven returning lettermen, and the superb Frosh and Soph squ ads, Coach Weber is on the verge of building a wrestling dynasty. Se nior Deon Didech prepares ta gain the posi tion of advantage by switchi ng his oppone nt from Gle nbroo k Sou th . 98 Matmen Look to Future VARSITY SCORES NORTH NORTH NORrH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH 20 17 13 8 12 29 20 33 17 22 Quad-Championship Willowbrook Glenbrook South Evanston Deerfield Nonh Chicago Elk Grove N iles West Wheeling Ma ine South Glenbrook North 19 25 30 30 26 11 18 9 24 24 ": ~ �route to on eventual tokedown . Most Valuable wrestler , Arnie Pederson, looks for on opening en Poz nan sky : All Co nfe ren ce Poznonsky applies a Purdue lo Displaying the form which brought him All -Conference honors, Steve hold his opponent. Bob Gilman, Honorable Mention All -Conference , re nders his opponent helpless as he is about to pin him. Fred lshizuko, a team workhorse, rides his opponent with determinatio n . 99 �J.V. Wrestlers ; Back Row: B. W eisman n, E. G ree nf ie ld , R. Rosenq uist, M. Gite lis, D. Lurie , Coach Browna ing . Fr ont Row: I. Berger, B. Hel ma n, B. Mend es, G . Endo, D. L ng , R. Bla ncha rd . Und ercla ssme n Impr ove Reco rds T he J .V. team of coach Don Browning served as a n important proving gro und for next year's varsity team. Despite the J .V.' s rather average team record , individu a ls such as Gary Endo, Rich Rosenquist, and Ed Greenfie ld turned in fine performanc es. Next year, with the volume of talent coming up from the immensely successful sophomore team, the J .V.'s should have their best year yet. J.'t . WRESTLING NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH 14 13 3 23 25 16 34 Deerfie ld North Chicago Moi ne Eas t N ew Trier West N iles We st NORTH NORTH 19 12 28 Wh eeling Moine South Gle nbrook North NORTH Gl e nb r ook South 34 Evan ston 37 49 18 28 34 16 27 30 23 SOPH WRESTLING NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORrH NORTH NORTH 40 47 17 28 16 31 43 43 23 22 47 First Place - N iles Quad , .. 100 W illowbrook Gle nbrook South Evan ston Deerfield North Chicago Moine East New Trier West N iles West Wheel ing Ma ine South Glenbr ook North 10 5 32 18 29 9 5 5 22 19 3 .i: FROSH WRESTLING NORTH NCJl!TH 21 37 19 41 35 58 38 40 36 NORTH 40 NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH Willowbrook G le nbrook South Evanston North Chicago Deerfield N e w Tr ier West Nil es West Wheeli ng Mo ine South Gl e nb rook No rth 31 9 27 15 20 0 5 11 15 15 ~ �10 I Ingram, N . Chamlin, D. Singer . front Sophomore Wre stlers; Back Row: Coach Hodnik, K. Pinsky , M. Samuels, E. Row: J. Ford , K. Turski, G . Goldman, N . Christiansen , M. Anders, P. Sayad. Both the Freshm an and Sophom ore wrestling squads displayed tremendous potential in capturin g their respective Central Suburban League crowns with perfect 6-0 conference records. Coach Ed Hodnik 's sophomores had two undefeated wrestlers, Ed l.eadabr and and Ross Friedma n, while Gene Mitz's freshman standou ts were Ernie Gilman and Gary Greenfield. With the talent of these two teams, Northi's wrestling picture has never been brighter. If the current trend continues, the Viking grapple rs should become increasingly significant in the power play of high school wrestling. S. Byram, T. Walter, M. Peterson, Freshman Wrestlers ; Back Row: J. Waldorf, M. Baum , J. Bethman, G . Greenfield, M. Hollon, N . Mann, C. Seltzer, C. Dolitsky , D. Ransdell , R. Abrams, M. Zimmerman , S. Rose , Cooch Milz. Kneeling: R. Goldstein, B. Dieter, E. Gilmon, J. Kaplan, J. Sullivan, S. Kadelz. 1 I �. . . .. . .. .. . . . ... .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ . ....... •. .. . . . . . . . ................................................................--.\liiiiiii ....................................................... 111••• ....................... .... ......... .. . . . .. . . ... ...... .. . . . . . . . . ... ... .. . . .. ...... .... . ................................................................. ..... . ............................................... ........... ... . ........ ....... aaaa:we aa¥"••aa aaca1w• •• .- · · - · ------ '] .....- ~ . ._. • ., (Mono ge r), A. Gebel, D. Melcher, M. W edge, Bodi Row : Cooch G ron!, R. Slotten, L. Schwortz , J. W yler, R. Lee , J. Weisman . Cooch Cress. Front Row: M. Ed wo rds, M. Plo tkin, J. G arri s, S. Greenberg Gy mn ast s Ca ptu re Co nfe ren ce Cr ow n Niles North' s Varsity gymna stics team made it two in a row this year by capturi ng the Centra l Suburb an League Cham pionshi p. T he on ly flaw on North's conference record was a tie with Glenbr ook South , but in the Conference meet the Vikings trounce d Glenbrook by 50 points, while surpas sing their closest compet itors, the Niles West Indians , by 30. The team closed the season with a 5-0 record while placing eighth in State with superb perform ances by Joe Russo on the rings, Dave Melcher on the trampo line, Jody Garris in tumblin g, Mike Edwar ds in a ll six events, and M urray Plotkin on the rings, side horse, paralle l bars, and high bar. VARSITY GYMNASTICS NORTH NORTH NORTH 47 85 74 Evanston NORTH NORTH 92 Riverside-B rookfield Niles East Prosped GI enbrook South Moine South NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH 66 59 66 73 72 68 85 79 72 82 55 59 Palatine Forest View York N iles West Gl e nbrook North Elk Grove Rich Central New Trier West N ew Trier East Wheeli ng First in Centrol-Su burbon meet Second in Oistrid me et Eighth in state final s the fo rm wh ich won him the League Chomp io nConference Chompion for the past two yeors, Jody Ga rris displays ship . 10 2. 85 47 57 40 66 73 66 59 60 63 47 52 60 49 77 73 �Edwards demonstrate s his perfect form on the trampoline. Star ringmon Joe Russ o performs the extremely diffi cu lt Iron Cross . Plo tkin Tak es Sec ond • In Sta te Upper left , Pl otkin execu tes a d ismount from the side ho rse. Upper right, on the high bar, Plotkin does a dislocate befo re going into eagle giants. Lower left, Plotkin is ready to regrosp ofter thr owing a bock toss on the parallel bars . Lower right, with comparative ease, he holds a hand stand on the rings . His combined scores in these four events gave Plotkin a second in the state all-around competition . 103 �• • • ~I , R. Kroger, Sophomore Gymnasts ; Sta nding: Cooch Cress, C. Cit ron , S. Sod ecca, D. Gano , W. Leny Cooch Gra nt. Kneeling : S. Komi n, J. Engelha rdt, J. Herzberg, M. Wenger, S. Safron. Frosh-Soph Undefeated ·: FROSH.SOPH GYMNASTICS NORTH 70 88 80 90 69 69 94 75 74 74 87 73 75 67 80 NORTH 72 NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NO RTH NORTH NORTH NORTH N ORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH Ev an ston Palatine Forest View Riverside-Brookfield Niles East Pras ped Gl enbraok South Ma ine Sout h York Niles West Elk Grave G lenbrook N orth Rich Ce ntral New Trier East Ne w Trier West Whee ling e Central Subu rban L a gue Meet: N iles Nort h First J 10 4 62 44 54 42 63 63 43 57 58 58 45 59 57 65 52 60 Showing great skill and determina tion, the Frosh-So ph gymnasti cs team finished with sixteen wins and no losses. During this high· ly successful season, the team defeated such gymnasti c powers as Niles East, Niles West, and Evanston . Their triumph in the Central Suburban League meet gave them undisputed possession of the conference crown. Continuously outstandi ng performa nces by Bob Salstone, first in tumbling and trampolin e, Jim Engelhar dt, first in all-aroun d and second in parallel bars, and Loren Friedman , first on the horizonta l bars, showed that Niles North has a bright future in gymnastics . Three sophomo res, Chuck Citron, Marv Wenger, and Howie Zindell, worked part of the season on the Varsity team . Wo lst ron, C. Freshman Gymn asts; Sta nd ing : M. Math eson, H. Rohrer, R. Sperling, J. Washburn , R. Poznansky. P. Westberg, 0. Forman, H. Sm ith . Kneeling : A. Daneman, R. Bolotin , B. Deutscher, R. Salstone, L. Friedman, L. Bernstein, P. Wyler, M. Swade, B. Weidma n, D. Scheck, D. McWhorter. �, K. Liden, R. Schoos, J. Vender . Seated: Standing: Coach Rusk, R. Phelan, D. Temple, T. Quinn, J. Tanker. J. Wolz R. Vender , W . Smith, G . Dworsk i, B. Kro sney , G . Stluko, M. Riffkind . "Fish" Go Undefeated Niles North's varsity swimmi ng team, under the guidanc e of Coach Rusk and Assistant Coach Lund, completed a most successful season. In dual meet competition, the mermen put t·o gether a perfect record o"f twelve wins and no defeats, tying as conference champio ns in the Central Suburba n League with Deerfield. The purple porpoise tied for third place in the Evansto n Invitatio nal and won both the Niles East and Highlan d Park Invitatio nals. In the state meet, the Vikings took ninth place with exceptional performances by John Wolz, second in the 50-yard free style, and Bob Schoos, second in the 200-yar d free style. Schoos also took fifth place in the 400-yar d free style event. As far as quality of the swimmers is concerned; virtually every team record was broken, including the record in the 400-yar d free style relay, set by Ron Vender, John Wolz, Bob Schoos, and Bill Smith with an All-American time. Again Bob Schoos received honors as All-American in the 200 and 400-yar d free style swims. Sophom ore Ron Vender broke the team record in the 200-yar d Individua l Medley as his brother, Senior Jeff Vender, set a new record in the 100-yar d butterfly stroke. Gary Davis shows his breast str oke which made him a valuable member of the team thr ough all four years of high scho ol swimming. in the state . Senior Jeff Vender swims his specialty , th e butterfly , in which he placed ninth �Senior John W o lz leaps off the block to begin his lops of the free style relay . The le1Jm, composed of Wolz, Ro n Vender, Bill Smith, and Bob Schoos, was g iven All -American roting. ~I Purple Porpo ise Dives Into Actio n Sophomore Ron Vender is en rout e to setting o new school record in the Individual Medley . The freestyle relay team of Ron V ender , Jeff Vender, Bill Smith , and John Wolz placed sixth in the state meet, g iving N o rth valuable team points . second and fifth in sta te, respectively . Senior Bill Sm ith tokes a quick start in the 100 yard freestyle . He pla ced eleventh in state and second in conference in this ev e nt. �.. -~- --.; -- ------ - - Schoo s, Wolz Takes Secon ds Seni o r John Wolz did o fontostic job thi s yeor in toking second in conference behind stole champ Vonho usen and olso plocing second in state in the 50 yord fr eestyle . Senior Bob Schoos swam up to his ability in taking conference titles in the 200 and 400 yard freestyle events. In the stole meet, he helped give the Vi kings the ir eighth place stonding by placing second in the 200 and fifth in the 400. 107 �Sophomore Swimmers ; Standing : Coach Lund , B. Blumenlhol , R. Schoos, R. Bormon , R. Schoeller, P. Wien , H. G ribaw. Kneeling: R. Benzuly, M. Lazarus , A. Schmidt, H. Rotfeld, S. Sandler, B. Peterson. Se ate d : A. Rymer, P. W esse ls, S. Barnstead , R. Schrie r, L. Nerrikav , M. Jacobs . Sophs Post 10-2 Record; Frosh 6-5 Compiling a record of ten wins and only two losses in dual meet competition, the sophomore team shows much potential. The Vikings took first place at the Highland Park Invitational and a strong second place at the Triangular Invitational at Evanston. The team a lso managed to take third place in the conference under New Trier West and Deerfield . At the conference meet, the 400- yard free style relay team of Mitch Lazarus, Arnold Schmidt, Steve Sandler, and Bill Blumenthal managed to come home with first place honors. Herb Rotfeld was the outstanding backstroker of the team, according to Coach Lund. The fres hman team ended the season with a close record of six wins and five losses and have rSet their hopes higher for next year. Freshman Swim mers; Standing : Coach Cerney , R. Olien, M. Levitt, F. Hanken , N . Apple , L. Parler, G. Mag ida , J. G arber, B. Benjamin, H. Bern stein . Kneeling : R. Nel son, H. Levelon , L. Balkan, N . Hersch , B. Miller, M. G reen , N . Jocobe, D. Ge nl. Se ate d : A. Goldberg, D. Gerowilz, B. Schworlz, G . Solzman, "('" SOPHOMORE SWIMMING G le nbr aak North NORTH 60 50 40 32 NORT H 64 Moine South NORTH Maine West NORTH 65 65 76 Ma ine East 18 NORTH 64 Wa ukegan 24 42 47 42 NORTH NORTH NORTH NORTH l, G len braak South Deerfield N ew Trier West N iles West NORTH ,. 52 N iles East NORTH 48 Lake Forest NORTH 49 Provi so West 35 45 55 62 31 35 30 �~ - - - - . . ~ Va rsity; Back Row: Cooch Rus k, A. Yo ung , G. Galluzzo, E. O lkiewic z, A. Ho m bo urg e r . Front Row: M . Ko re y, J . Was hb urn, A. Spot z. Num be r o ne golfer John Wa shbu rn to kes out his numbe r one wood before teei ng off . Golfers Fare Well Coach Joe Rusk had hopes for a successful season despite the fact that there was only one returning letterman. This golfer, however, was senior John Washburn who lettered his sophomore year and took M.V.P. honors. Rounding out the team were seniors Ed Olkeiwicz, Al Young, and Gary Galluzzo and juniors Andy Spatz, Mike Corey, Tom Guenther, and Bob Kurtz. The team fared well in the Central Suburban League. Coach Ron Shadis' sophomores also had a superb season. Ed Olkiewicz watches the boll so il ofter a strong drive. Sophomore G o lf Te am ; Back Row : D. Lange , R. Johnson, G . Kramer , L. Blom_ berg, J . Hedblam , B. Atlas , Coa ch Shad is . Second Row: L. Heisle r, N . Hecht , J . Slutsky, R. Abram s, B. Bass. Front Row : R. Hammett , J. Was hburn, P. Humann, R. Roth . 109 �Cinder men Greet Success Standing: Coo ch Conway , Coach Robinson, T. Murlows ki, R. Ros e nq uist, G. Myhr, P. Ste rnbe rg, A. Are nso n, R. Vette r, M. Smith , Coa ch McCorre ll, Cooch Ram e r iz. Se cond Row: S. Will is, R. Kuhnl e , M. Be rnstein, W. Kuhnle, E. Chertack, M. Edwards, R. Zim b e r off , M. Horowitz, R. Diesterheft . Fro nt Row: J . Zivic, L. Lebolt, R. G reen , B. Zo most, B. Bearo k, L. G om e r, M. Bres nik, G . Schambe r. Coach Conway led a strong track team into the outdoor season this year . Having already posted a fi ne 7-2 indoor record, the track team started off the outdoor season with a romp over Elmwood Park in which North took a ll but two firsts . Leading the team were Bill Ku hnle, Bob Kuhnle, and Mel Bernstein. Standing :. Cooch Co nway , Cooch Ro binson, Monog er B. W e in e r, G . Lau ren , M. Shi e lds, D. Dov is, T. Goldb e rg, T. W a lt e r, H. Le ve to n, H. Zi nd el l, B. Fish e r, G . Becke r, G . Mogida , R: Ma rio n, G . Sweet, Cooch Ra m eriz . Se cond Row: M. Fri edma n, M. Ja cobs, P. W e in, R. Kar p, J . Eps te in , G . Fritz, D. Lipske, B. M arion, H. Ro nz, H. Klei n, S. Go m e r, A. Gold smith. Front Row: B. lpjion, G . Soltzmo n, R. Tur im, ft. Fr ie nd, S. G ite li s, B. Rose nb e rg, B. Salt zman , M. Ed el hart , J. Li bby , G . Nus inow, G . Goodman . Se nior holf-mile r Mel Be rnstei n s pri nts out in fr o nt of a ll compe titors . �~. . '-._:__ ~=---- - - - Senior Bill Kuhnle returned this year, aft er placing third in state i n the mile run last year, with hopes of taking a first. A valuable team member and ace sprinter, Barry Bearak, bursts out of the starting blocks in the I 00 yard dash . Sen ior Art Arenson , number one d iscus man, heaves the discus during the Elmwood Park meet in which he placed first. I II �Varsi ty Squad; Back Row: L. Levinson, J. Go ld en, R. Tollefse n, S. Schirmer, R. Wilson , G . Korbus, R. Friedman, A. Roiniotis , L. Long . Second Row: Cooch Scnucknort, Cooch Bouer, B. Lauter , D . Goris, D. Mattson, R. Lonlum , W . Kosen, Manager M . Kolmonson, Cooch Costen . Front Row : A. Goldberg, R. Fisher, R. Nissenson, E. Todelmon, M . Finesilver , M. Mondi, H. Zimmerman, B. Krosney. Diamon dmen Show T earn work Coach George Bauer returned this year to lead an experienced, well-molded team that had trained throughout the summer season of baseball. Strengthened by the return of seven lettermen, the diamond;,: men glittered . The infield, bolstered by veterans Louis Levinson, Scott Schirmer, and Ed Tadelman proved to be one of the strongest in the area. Pitching for the Vikings was more than adequate with lettermen Marc Mandl, Ross Friedman, and Louis Lang on the mound . Returning on the receiving end was catcher Rick Fisher. With this efficient unit, the Vikings were and should continue to be strong contender~ for a championship in the Central Suburban League, which is one of the toughest in the s~ate. Star pitcher More Mondi watches for the signals before del iverin g the pitch. Senior third -base man Louis Levinson waits to connect with the next Senior catcher Rick Fisher loosens pitch . up in pre -game worm -up . Snort-stop Scott Schirmer send s the boll soiling into the outfield with o solid nit. �Sophomore Squod ; Back Row: Coach Van Cleave, A. Marcus, M. Gitelis, M. Kasten , D. Altenberg, S . Ha r ris, D. Meier, M. Olefsky , C. Eisenberg, R. Widdowson . Front Row: H. Gasser , M. Jacaver, D. Israel , N . Christensen, K. Kurtz, L. Fisher, R. Cohen , K. Schwarz, K. Pinsky . Frosh A Squad; Standing : C. Gilbert, D. Rasengard, R. Lapping, G . Greenfield, N . Goldstein, L. Lauter , E. Smetana, R. Marlin, Coach Ackman . Kneeling : J . Waldorf, S. Wo linsky, M. Zimmerman , S. Husch- Frosh B Squad; Stonding: L. Hammerman, M. Ramis, C. Deutscher , D. Primack, B. Raddatz, M. Baum . Second Row : Manager N. Barg, Manager B. Nadler, R. Bassuk, M. Winier, Manager S. Zachar, Cooch Wolf . Front Row: H. White, B. Waldman, R. Sperl ing, F. Kochev ar, N . Horris . �Varsity Tennis Team ; Stand ing : L. Newman, L. Herter, Coach Pal Gran!, L. Lifton, W . Kellar, R. Goldblatt. Kneel ing : J. Cla r kso n, A . Gould . Netm en tn Good Form Sop homo re Te nni s Team; Standing : Coach Milz , B. O ren ste in, M . Mehl , L. Jacob, S. Berlin, L. Fisher, L. Perler , L. Ter ry, B. Kogan . Kneeling : S. Bede rmon, D. Goldman , R. Vender, C. Westberg, N . Poppo, P. Meulle r , Manager H. Roher . Sitting : D. Sucherman . C. Portman , R. Leavill , I. Shyman , J. Kaplan . 114 �The first doubles team of Junior John Clarkson and Senior Lloyd Lifton ore set al the net ready to put away the next shot. Things looked good for the Niles North tennis team this year. On the varsity level, the team was led by three returning lettermen, Juniors Larry Newman and Bob Mayers and Senior Lloyd Lifton. Other up and coming juniors were John Clarkson, Larry Herter, and Art Gould. With a high Central Suburban League standing, this year's team made an excellent showing with Bob Meyers at first singles, Larry Newman at second singles, and John Clarkson and Lloyd Lifton at first doubles. The sophomore team, which was led by returning starters Ron Vender, Nir Pappo, and Carl Westberg, performed well in conference action. Rounding out Coach Mitz's Frosh-Soph tearn were Freshman Steve Bederman and Sophomores Philip Sandler, Paul Mueller, and Don Goldman. Junior Bob Moyers, number one mon on the team and first singles player, is following through ofter a tough service . �lntramurals Has a Big Year at North INTRAMURAL STANDINGS SENIORS Hall A 85 Hal l C 102 Hall 8 77 Ha ll D 57 JUNIORS Hal l A 183 Hall C 201 Hall 8 164 Hall D 125 SOPHOMORES Hall A 193 Hal l C 22 1 Hall 8 127 Hall D A busy intramurals season became an integral part of North this year. Much of its success was due to the fine supervision of Mr. Thomas Meier. The fantastic spirit and enthusiasm of the whole student body made this the best year of intramurals N orthi has ever seen. The year started off with the Cake Race, which was won on the senior level by Hall A's Gary Davis. Quickly the program shifted to the indoor sports of basketball and co-ed volleyball. Next year's IM program also promises to be varied and exciting. 115 FRESHMEN Hall A 267 Ha ll C 277 Hall 8 198 Hall D 144 Bob Arvidson tries to dribb le through Holl D's defense os Bob Powell closes in fr om behind . Ju niors scramble to acquire o loose ball . Highl ighting this year's IM program was the cake roce . Here the winners are awa rded their prizes by Mr . Robinson and Mr . Sal ek. 11 6 ��Smiling and sincere in th eir support fo r Niles N o rth athlet ic teams ore the V arsity Cheerl eaders, Back Row : Caryn Edelson, Lourie Miles (alternate ), Debbie Wallack, Dole Olsen. Front Raw : Lois Berry, Karyn Clarkson, Morita Powell. Varsity Cheerleaders Excite As directors of organized chaos, the cheerleaders have the gigantic responsibility of channeling all the noise and excitement of sports fans into a recognizable yell. Known for their enthusiasm, loyalty, and skill, they are the official representatives of Niles North and of the Viking spirit. Accompanying the skinned knees, pulled muscles, and hours of practice are many rewarding experiences --raising spirit in a crowd, yelling for a competent team , participating in the excitement and suspense of a game, and feelin g-:proud of "the purple and wh ite." ' As on eager fon and a skillfu l cheerleader, Always peppy, vivacious, and ready lo encourage juni o r Dole Olsen expresses her enthus i- the Viking teams is senior Caryn Edelson. osm. Senior Morita Powell , known es pe cially fo r her dedicat ion to chee rleoding, exhibits her outstanding ability . 118 �Senior Lois Berry, with three years of cheer ing expe rien ce, sets on example of spirit . As cap tain of the Varsity squad , she exh ibits constant energy and schoo l pride. Viking mascot Deon Suffko arouses the spirit of th e Viking spectators during N o rthi 's football and basketball games . Spirit for Viking T earns Additional cheers and chants, porn-porn routines, pep assemblies, and improved form are several important areas on which the Varsity Cheerleaders concentrate. Cheering at all football and basketball games and attending many other athletic events, the Varsity squad enthusiastically supports the Vikings. In addition to leading cheers at the J. V. football and basketball games, the Junior Varsity squad is also present at various athletic contests. The Sophomore Cheerleaders cheer at many sophomore football and basketball games; they also attend swimming and wrestling meets held at North . Constant practice and readiness to cheer ore imper· Junior Debbie W al la ck, a lively member tent qualities in a good cheerleader, like senior Lourie of the squad, leads the fans in a vi ctory Miles . chant. Smiling and full of spirit, senior Karyn C larkson enthusiastically cheers for another victory for the Vikings . 11 9 �The Junior V ars ity Cheer lead ers, cheering for a nothe r Viking trium ph , ore, Back Row: Debbie Sowe rs , Hol ly Spiel- man, Barb Cohen, Terrie Shulman . Fr ont Row: Captain Alison Sulkin , Barb Gerber. J.V. Squad Arouses Pep, Enthusiasm During a lime-ou t, th e J.V . squad gives a cheer for Nile s. I ! I J j As captain of the Junior V a rsi ty squad, Alison Sul kin sets on example of spirit a nd ski ll. 1: I 12 0 �7 d In her second year of cheerleoding, Captain Ilene Le vy is constantly peppy and smiling. Displaying their ability and form ore the Sophomore Cheerleaders . Back Row: Fronci Cook (alternate), Barb Dress ler . Front Ro w: Jody Cassman, Ilene Levy, Rita Carlson . Sophomores Cheer With Growing Spirit; Freshmen Learn Basics of Cheerleading The Freshman Cheerleoding C lub, established to tea ch those who qualify the important fundamentals of cheering , includes many devoted Viking enthusiasts. Back Row: Geri Budnik, Debbie Friedman, Barb Oman, Daryl Brown, Vicki Lefferls, Dono Jones, Betty Botner . Front Row: Judy Coplon, Carol Goldman, Wendy Haynes, Ellyse Offenbach, Loura Belson, Sh e lley Rockowilz, Lindo Schlesinger, Barb Ham mond , Judy Greenberg, Terry Saltzberg, Geri Kotz . Not Pidured : Pam Blochley. �G.A.A. Deals Full House Of Activities G .A.A. Office rs ore : Bock Row: Hillary Alfosso (Tre osurer), Miss Moon {Sponso r), Koren Sho tn e y {Secre tory ). Front Row: Heather. Fair (Vice-Presiden t), Ko ria Kuhn (P resident ). Recreation, instruction, physical fitness, and lead ership are important areas of the Girls' Athletic Association. Many opportunities are provided for the girls to pursue their own personal goals through G.A.A. Tryouts are held for Auroris (the modern dance club), Cygnettes (the swim club), and the Girls' Gymnastic Team, all of which are known for the high level of quality attained in their performances . The Tennis Team has fared well in inter-scholastic com petition, and the Timers are effective and competent in the aid they give at various athletic meets . The entire G.A .A. also performs a service for the school through its perennially successful bake sales and enjoyable Co-ed Nights . It is apparent that G.A.A . has become a lasting tradition at North ~ I " 122 The organization and coordinat ion al activities is dependeot upon the G .A.A. Boord . Bock • - (1. to r .): P. Pinhosik, P. Rechel, G . Stevens, R. Warren, P. Reid, H. Alfosso . Second R- : D. Hendricks, K. Shotney, H. Fair, K. Kuhn, K. Landi, C. Neuhaus. First R- : A. Phillips, D. Rotner, E. Belokon . �The members of G.A .A. are kepi acti ve d uring the ir after school bake sales. G.A.A . co-ed night is a night of fun, prov iding a ch ance for many lo exhibit their ski lls in sports octivil ies . G.A.A . extra-curricular activities offer instruction ond enjoyment for those involved. IZJ �I Members of the Girls' Tennis Te am , porlic ipaling in inter-scholastic com- Debbie Hendricks . Second Row : Janel Douglas, Sue Melicha r , Vicki Black- petition th is year for the first lime, ore: Back Row: Jan Peterson, Stacy mon, Merle Door (coplain ), Porn Glick, Pam Scott, Bonnie Mayers. Front Beckman, Pam Reid, Sue Haugsness, Carol Rambert, Roberto Warren, Row: Lino Rick, Adrienne Chagores, Jonel Melman, Nobile Masorweh. Tennis T earn, Timers Increase tn Scope Assisting al all Viking swimming meets held ol N o rth is the Timers' C lub . Back Row : M . Shiozaki , S. Schromm, L. Latiolais , M . Chulsky, M . Nordberg, N . Schy , K. Keefe, K. Hirsch . Filth Row : E. Swanson , S. Hanley, K. McWhorter, W . Ferris, M. Heller, D . Rechel, B. Sapozn ik. Fourth Row: L. Miller, J. Spatz , E. Meyer, J. Bo lotin, C. Newman, J. Shatney, C. Sta wiarski, S. Oka w ara . Th ird Row : S. Mann, A . G o lds chm i dt, J. Melmon, B. May ors, J. Heller, S. Sneider, S. Kohn . Second Row :. L. Adam, assistant secretory ; J. Dawso n, K. Kuhn, E. Belokon, C. Nordberg, S. Sims. Fron! Row : D . Ware, secretary; K. Shalney , president; C. Rembert, v ice -president. Al swimming m eets, the Timers have th e responsibility of clocking and re cording th e limes of e ach swi'Tlmer . 124 �The Cygneltes, working to develop symmetry and grace, a re : Bock Row: J. D . Smith, L. Weinstein, S. Hightman, P. Phe lan. Fr ont Row : J. Kliphardt, C. Sauser, J. Blott, R. Head , K. Shatney, P. Rechel, K. Kuhn, S. Melichar, G . Ste- Stawiorski, D. Re che l, J. Bloom, S. Ne lson, S. Schramm, E. Schultz, C. Cohen . vens, Mrs . Smith (sponsor). Second Row : K. McWhorler, A. Gaynor, K. Katnik, Cygnettes Synchronize Swimming tn Style The Cygneltes practice constantly lo perfect many different strokes and formations. 12.5 �The poise d a nd talented girls in A uroris use dan cing as a medium for self-e xpression . Back Row: Kathy Keefe, Kathy Wag enaar, Ho lly Richardso n, Ca rol Birger, Ellen Blair, Holly Cogen, Ca rolyn Rosen, Karla Kuh n, Paula Cohn . Second Row : Ava Gould, Andr ea Phillips, Barbora Dress ler, Hillary Alfassa , Liane Ford , Gay le Peterson , Vicki Miller, Andrea Pea rlman, Pat Qui nn , Ellen Silton . Front Row: Annette Weinstein, Susan Pe rlman, Robbyn Haynes, A lison Sulkin, W e ndy Haynes, Lynn W einstein, Ad rie nne Ga ynor. Auroris Excels tn Expres sive Dance Junior Auroris members exh ibit their talent. Back Row: B. Gersten , M . Dribin, G . Schroeder, S. Hope, M . Porter (Presi dent). Second Row : A . Kemp, S. Wa xler, M . Stoko ls, L. Jesser, R. Becker. Front Row: B. So loway , J. Dobkin, .I F. Berkman, N . Curre nt. I: 11 12.6 �Practice and ability aid the Gymnastic Team in attaining perfection on the Freemon. Second Row : Barbaro Levin, Coral Goldman, Dole Woods, Geri (I. ta r .): Jonis Blott, Gail Stevens, Morita Powe ll, Sue Kotz, Fron Korn, Lynn Waverly, Nancy Von Dool, Pam Blackly, Geri Bud- apparatus . Back Raw Phipps, Kathy Keefe . Third Row : Helen Kohn, Cindy Drawbaugh, Fronci Cook, nick, Marilyn Wenger, Donna Warren . First Row: Ellyse Offenbach, Roberto Donna Svocino, Barbaro Cohen, Solly Jackson , Melonie Millward, Lourie Head, Barbaro Brandt , Ellen Levine. Gymnasts Perform With Precision, Grace Senior Solly Jackson, president of the team , pre - D. Svocino, S. Jackson, M . Powell , H . Kohn, and G . Stevens ore the skillful seniors on the le.o m . pares ta beg in a routine . I Z7 �11 I I , I I : 1 I I I I I . ~ ~ I ��Vikings Declare: Open Hunting Season, Let's Tan Their Hides Braced by Friday's Pep Assembly and Twilight Pep Rally and Saturday morning's Parade, the Purple Horde swept the field and deftly pocketed their first victory. The home crowd , composed of both alumni and students, braved the stinging cold to watch their team conquer the Elk Grove Grenadiers. The colorful weekend was climaxed by the evening's dance, where Vikings celebrated the afternoon's triumph . Co-d irectors of Homecoming '66 : Sue Francke and Linda Weinman Eager Vikings begin the parade arou nd Old Orchard Saturday morn ing . �The home crowd displays it's exuberonce at Friday's Twilight Pep Rally . Representing an Elk Grave Grenadier, Mrs Spafford is pursued by Senior Dave Temple, Junior Moro Steelmon, and fellow Vikings . The spirited Viking team warms up for action . Vikings, satisfied with the afternoon's victory, enjoy themselves at the Homecoming Dance . 131 ���Assistant Directo r Miss Marilyn Rosen, Tech nical Director Mr. Geo rge Fi nk ond Direct or Mrs . Koren Shields study finol dress rehearsal. Student Director Debbie Shane Keller Family Torn By Tragedy 'I 1 Kate attempts lo smooth brother George's (Al Hergott) ruffled feelings os Chr is ond Ann (Sue Hande lman ) watch . "I didn 't meon l o do ii, I didn't mean to d o ii ." sobs Chris (Bob Seigel ) as Kate (Kathy Betts) comforts him . 134 �,, Neighbor Sue Bayliss (Morcio Freemon) expresses her resentment of Chris to his fioncee (S ue Handelman). After learning why his son died , stunned Joe Ke ller (Stev e Woller) speaks . "To hi m they were all my sons- and I guess they were ... I guess they were ." Arthur Miller's prize-winning "All My Sons" debuted on November 4th and 5th to an eager, absorbed audience. The power-packed drama of Joe Keller's struggle and blind determination to keep his family intact regardless of cost was received excellently by both student body and community. 135 �Children's Theatre A Sell-out The introduction of the Children's Theatre delighted the group of over one thousand youngsters that viewed "The Wizard of Oz" on December 16 and 17. The familiar tale of Dorothy Gale's accidental visit to the strange and wonderful land of Oz was presented in what is undoubtedly the greatest success the N orthi theatre has ever known . Her adventures with the Lion, Tin Man, Scarecrow, and the Munchkins, and her eventual return to Aunt Em and Uncle Henry firmly convinced the audience of the existence of the Land of Oz. Stud ent Di r ector , Curtiss Barron The G r eat Oz (Jam ie Wei ner ) begi ns his tr ip bock lo his nat ive Ka nsas. I I I 1 I: I ' I ' 1, Dorothy asks the Li on (Cory Libkin) and the Scarecrow (Al Hergott ) if the Tin Mon (Steve Baum ) may jo in them on the ir journey to Emerald C ity . Do rothy (Su e Ros of) sings of the land "somewhere ov er the ra inbow ." 136 �Now in its third year of existence, the American Field Service has provided worthwhile experiences for many. The entire student body co-operates in a large-scale candy drive wliich raises the funds required to finance the program. This semester enough money was raised to support two students. This year, our foreign exchange student hailed from San Juan, Argentina. A pert young lady, Ester Putter soon accustomed herself to the American way of life, and we to hers. Mr . Ho ll berg a nd candy driv e chai rwo man Ellen Zucke r se ll Este r th e fi rst bar of choco late . Students Rally 'Round AFS Ester poses for her gr ad uation po rt ra it. At a class le vel a sse mbly, Este r tells of life in Arge nt ina . 137 �Austria Invades Vikingdom The simple story of Maria Rainer and the Von Trapp family was presented on March 16, 17 and 18 to an excitingly exuberant audience. The magnificence of the sets and costumes and the depth and realism of the cast's portrayals drew standing ovations at each performance. Through the combined efforts of the administration, faculty, and student body, Th e Sound of Music proved to be the biggest success in the dramatic department's history. One can honestly say that this production was the best in scope and magnitude that N orthi has ever seen. The Captain and Mario sing of their new found love . Mox (Steve Woller), Ca ptain von Tropp (Poul Roston), and Elsa (Sue Francke) sing of world conditions in "There's No Woy To Stop It." Mario (Kathy Betts) forgets her posit ion as she expresses the joy she finds in living. I ' J 131 �CAST Maria Rainer ... . The Mother Abbess Captain von Trapp Liesl. ... Friedrich. .... Kathy Betts . Marcia Freeman . . . .Paul Roston . . Midge Barnett Russell Kassman Greg Cassman Louisa Sue Handelman Kurt. . . Fred Summers Glenn Engblom Brigitta. .... Sue Rasof Marta. Stephanie Kamberos Melinda Morris Gretl. . . . .. . . . . . .. Cindy Frankel Dawn Massie Rolf Gruber .Steve Benjamin Elsa Schraeder .Sue Francke Max Detweiler . . Steve Waller The Mother Superior (Marcia Freemon) and Mario {Kathy Betts) find mutual interest in their "Favorite Things." The problems of youth ore projected by liesl {Midge Barnett ) and Roll {Steve Benjo- 139 �The von Trapp children rediscover their father (Paul Roston ) os the Baroness (Sue Francke) opatheticolly views the reunion. Questioned by M aria (Kat hy Betts), the Mother Su perior (Marcia Freeman) tells her to "Climb Ev'ry Mountain." It is dawn and morning vespers beg in at Nonnberg Abbey . The von Trapps pose for th eir formal wedding portrait. Pictured are Kur t (G lenn Engbl om), Friedrich (Greg Cassman), Maria (Kathy Betts). the Captain (Pau l Roston), Leisl (Midge Barn ett ), Louisa (Sue Hand elman), Brigitta (S ue Rosol), Marta (Melinda M orris), and Gretl (Dawn Massie). �Student Union Scores Leashed, pent-up emotions flare and are released . . . "But Andi, I don't know if he likes me or not" .. . Microphones quiver and the floor vibrates as the amplifiers spit out the new sound . .. "Excuse me. I don't mean to interrupt anything, but would you mind moving? You're standing on my foot" .. . Colored crepe paper and empty coke cups . . . Sponsors quietly glide along the perimeter of the room ... "Oh, hello sir ... Fine, and you?" .. . Tonight everyone mingles, for in dance they are alike .. . Flashing, flying, far-flung feet ... October 1 - The Flock . .. December 3 - The Five Bucks ... February 4-The Big Snow ... April 1-The Little Boy Blues ... May 19U nion Splash Party . . . The beat goes on. 141 �Stop the Show- Student Co-director Kathy Betts Steering Committee . Bad Row : Jennifer Wogner, Steve Waller, Aar on Cooper, and Dave Temple . Front Row : Cary Libkin, Linda Novak, and Charissa Rubinstein . Not Pictur ed , Janet Price, Jane Feintuch, and Steve Benjamin._ I • i' Joel Lazarus Susan Perlman and Al Hergoll Sherrie Mann , Lois Berry, Cheri Fisher, Carolyn Rosen, Wylie Shavin, Caryn Edelson, Diane Teitel, Faith Leaf, I I' Karl Schwartz �I Want To Get In! This year, the annual talent show innovated a completely new format. A steering committee of .twelve was picked arid the metamorphosis began. Stop .the Show -I Want to Get In!, presented May 11, 12, and 13, is the result of nearly one year of hard work and dedication. An uncomplicated plot revolving around five lead characters backed by a standing company and an eighteen-piece stage band afforded more room for student participation. Co-Director Marcia Freeman and Kathy Betts took on the additional duties of staging and rehearsing the sixteen acts accepted during auditions. Student-designed sets, costumes and lights provided the integral background for Norsecapades '67. Robbyn Hayn es and Allison Sul kin .. Lee Cherin and Steve Justman . Ira Sh erman, Larry Frenkel , Ron Pi cker, Ro n Friedman, ond Dennis W is h . Chery l Nelson, Marcy Hammerman , Andi Rivkin , and Adr ian Hersh . 143 �Allen Marcus, Curt Eisenberg, Sam Se lls, and Mit ch Lazarus . Sharon Sender Wendy Haynes and Michelle Simon. ,I I Dave Harris and Sol Rosen tha l. Slonding (1 to r ) ore Gail Robinson, Jod i Cass- man, Ava Gould, Hope Rothm an, Marlene Stoke ls, and Andi Cooper . Knee ling or e Judy Blustein , Annette Weinstein, Pam Lande , (top) Ellen Levine , liusie Handelman, and Susie Wa xl er . 144 �Starlit Nights, Sunlit Days • • • Last minute fittings and early morning hair appointments. Tight collars and loose socks. Nearly-forgotten and off-color corsages (But you said your dress was pink!). The magic moment when the door-bell rings and you view him, standing there in his tuxedo, flower box in hand. The second you are swept onto the dance floor is one always to be treasured. Starlit nights and sunlit days. An event to remember. Dean Ste llas intent ly observes as his date Robbyn Haynes deftly secures her cors age . Beaming ore King and Queen Steve Smitham and Lisa Schatz, surrounded by court cou ples Rick Mignano and Sun- . ny Mussar an the left, and Stu Ralsky and Nancy Hutchings on the right. 145 �Their Final Deal Completed ... I I I I , 146 �L Llo yd Li fton, Cor yn Ede lson, Debb ie Van Deuse n, a nd Arn ee Eisen be rg share a q u iet m ome nt befor e th e ce r e monies begi n. N ewl y-groduated Ll oyd Lifton, Arn ee Eisenbe rg, Steve Benja mi n, Este r Putter, D ebbi e Von De usen, and Jill Dows on rela x oft er commencem ent comp letion . The days of twenty-minute lunches, intramural basketball games, Student Senate, and first period assemblies are gone. The memories of Homeroom shows, pink slips, final exams and swim meets fade away. The fall play, Bermuda Day and Prom weekend become recollections tucked away into the hidden recess of recall, ready to be restored at any moment. The future looms ahead-and the graduating class of 1967 seizes the opportunities it offers. 147 �"Tremendous implications ... will add im. measurably to Niles' reputation . .. a benefit to the school community .. . "The North Star, Northi's school newspaper, truly expresses the significance of the honor seniors Steve Binder (above) and Danny Farkas (below) achieved this spring. Both Steve and Danny were named finalists in the annual Westinghouse Science Talent Search, placing among the nation's top40 students. In March, they attended the Westinghouse Talent Institute, held in Washington, where their projects were viewed by government officials and scientists. During the week of the institute, word was received that Steve had been named 2nd place student winner in the country, and awarded a $6,000 college scholarship. Steve is shown receiving congratulatory remarks from ( l-r) G. Wilcox, vicepresident of the Westinghouse Corporation, Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, and Glenn T. Seaborg, Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. Because of the accomplishment of these seniors, N orthi stands out as one of the finest institutes of secondary learning. l I Vikings Split the Deck �The "Spir it of ' 76" is seen in this groduate of '67 , Alice Wilke, who was awarded this year's Daughters al th e American Re vo lution "Good Ci t ize ns Award ." One of North i 's most accompl ished orators is senior Bab Hammond , who placed 1st in the annual Amer ican Legi o n Speech Contest, and went on to district competition in Chicago. With Hon ors for All "Am erica o r bust" was o nce a popular express ion for Phillipa Halligan . Au stralian-born Phill ipa was the re cipient of a scholarship spons o red by the Rotary International Organization, and will be one of Northi's exchange studen.ts until December, 1967 . First place in sectional end fourt h in stat e verse reading competitions are results of Jane Faintuch's ta lent and lave of poet ry . 14 9 ���Front Row (1. to r. ): Terr ie Shulmon (Treas. ), Arnee Eisenberg (Pres s.). J ill Dowson (V.P .). Chery l Monn (Sect. ). Second Row : l ee Ann Ada m, Ellen Ru b in, Re nel l .B rownstei n, Ba rbaro Zor ky, Alice Wi lke , L ois Be rr y. Th ird Row : Sa nd ro Hob ler, Rosalie Ste arn s, Cary n Edelson, Michael Go ldb erg, Susa n Bra mson, Dione Teite l. Fourth Row: Ro bert Nisse nson, Mo rk Rose nick, Scott Schir me r, Michael Weil, Lloyd Lifton , Edward Harr iso n, Dole Dobroth . I I Seniors Win Last Hand I, I The seniors have finally reached the last hand in the game and have won the pot. The stakes of the future will be hig h and the cost of mistakes will be greater, but the past four years have helped make these seniors experienced players. These seniors have become the leaders of the school and have had to work hard to set a good example for the underclassmen who will rule 152 in the years to come. There were times, such as Senior Bermuda Day and Prom Weekend, when they could relax and enjoy the privileges given to the oldest class in the school. Yet, there ha ve been other times, such as Graduation, when the seniors have remembered the four years of struggle which have helped prepare them for the vast game of life that lies ahead. ,, �ABBEY, SANDRA G.A.A. 1; French Club 3; Monitor 3; Potpourri 3,4. ABRAMS , TRUDY G .A.A. 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Hall Council 3,4; Chemistry Club 4, Secretary 4; Student Unio n Board 4 . ADAM , LEE ANN Class Board 4; S.S.O. 2; Homecoming Commi ttee 4, Committee Chairma n 4 ; Fall Play C rew 3; Spring Musical Cre w 2,3; Spring Play Crew 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Art Club 3,4; Harne -Ee C lub 4 ; Monitor 4; Timers' Club 3,4, Assistant Secretary 4. ALFASSA, HILLARY Spr ing Musical 2; Spring Musical Crew 2; Spring Play 3; G .A.A. 1,2,3, 4 ; G.A .A. Board 4, Treasurer 4; Orchesis I; Auroris 2,3,4; Art Club 3; Monitor 2,3,4; United Nations Club 2; Ushers Club 2,3 ; Potpourri 3 . ALTMAN , MARCIA G .A.A. 1.2; Girls' Gymn a stics Club I; French Club 3,4 Spotlighlers 1,2, Secretar y 2; .Potpourri 3,4. ANDERSEN , THOMAS Hall Council 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3, Sophomore Shield 2; Ten ni s 2; Lab Assistants 4; Monitor 4. ANDERSON , BRUCE "N" Club 4; Footba ll 1,2,3,4, Maiar "N" 4 ; Baseball 1,2 ,3 ,4, Maier "N" 4; French Club 1,2 . ANDERSON , RONA LD French Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 4 ; Conce rt Band 2,3,4 ; Marching Band 2,3,4 ARENSON , ART Student Senate Alternate I ; S.S.0. 4; "N" Club 4; Football 3, Min o r "N" 3; Swimming 1; Track 2,3, 4, Maier "N" 3,4; Lab Assistants 2; Spanish Club 4 ; Tropical Fish Club 2; lntromuro ls 3,4 . BANKS , SHERRY Future Teache rs of Americo 2,3. BARON, IRIS S.S .O. 2; G .A.A. 1,2,3; Art Club 4 ; Monitor 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Ushers Club 3. BARRON , CURTISS French Club 2; Stoge Bond 3,4; Concert Bond 2,3,4; Marching Bond 2,3 ,4 ; Spring Musicol 3,4; Fo ll Ploy 4; Spring Ploy 4 , Student Director 4 . BASSUK, RICHARD S.S.O. 4; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1, 2,3, 4, Major "N" 3,4, All -Conference Hono roble Mention 4 ; Basketball 2,3,4, Major "N" 4 ; Swimming I; Boseboll I; lnt ramurols 3 ,4 , Homeroom Champion 3; lntermed iote Bond 1,2. BAUM, STEVEN Spring Musical 4; Choir 2,3,4; Chamber Singers 2,3 ,4; Mixed Chorus I ; Monitor 3; Russion Club 2,3, 4 ; Stole Competition Play 4; Spri ng Plo y 3,4. BEARAK, BARRY Illin o is State Scholarship Finali st 4; Bronze Key 3; Stude n t Senate 3; Hall Cou nci l 3, Vice-Preside nt 3; Hom ecoming Committee 4 ; Quill and Scroll 3,4; "N" Club 4; N orseme n 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3, 4; "It 's Academic" Team Alternote 4 ; Ge rmo n Club I ; Newspape r 3, 4, Assistant Spo rts Editor 3, Sports Edi tor 4. BECHARAS, NICOLETTE Hall Counci l 4 ; Hom ecoming Com mittee 4; G .A.A. 1,2 ; French Club 1,2,3. BECK, JERRY BECK, TIMOTHY Homecom ing Com mittee 4 ; Ba seball 1; Te nn is 2 ; Lob Assi sta nts 3; Moth Club 1; Monitor 4 ; lnlro mu ro ls 2 ,3,4 . BECKER. PETER Transferred fr o m St. Patrick H.S. 2; lntromurals 2 ,3 . BEELEN, BARBARA BELL. SUSAN Talent Show 3; G .A.A . 1; Spa nish Club 2 . 153 �BELL, WAYNE Transfer red fr om St . Geo rge H.S. 3; Footboll 4 . BELOKON, ELAINE Ill inois Stole Scholar sh ip Fina li st 4 ; Bronze Ke y 3 ; Spring Musica l 2,3.4; G.A .A . 1,2 ,3,4 ; G .A .A. Boo rd 2,3,4; Spanish Cl ub 2; Timers' Club 4 ; O rchestra 4; Conce rt Band 2,3,4 ; March ing Bond 2,3.4; Clarin e t Choi r 3. BENDER, KAREN Art C lub 3. BENDER, KATHY Art Cl ub 3 . BENJAMIN, STEVEN Student Se nate 4; S.S.O . 2; Hall Cou ncil 3; Homecomi ng Committe e 3; Sp ring Musical 3.4; C ho ir 4 , President 4 ; Sw imming 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; School Store 3,4; Spanish C lub 2,3; lntromurols 2,3,4; Bays' Chorus 3; Concert Bond I; Biology Club 3 . BENZULY, GLORIA Transferred from Mi nn esota 4 . BERGER, ROBERT National Merit Letter ~f Commendation 4; Illinois State Scho larship Finalist 4 ; Bronze Key 2; N o rsemen 2; Footbal l I, Numerals I; Sw imm ing 2,3, Mino r "N" 3; Mon itor 2,3,4 . BERNSTEIN, MELVIN Illin ois State Scho larship Fina list 4; Sil ve r Key 3; "N" Club 3,4; C ross Country 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Trock 1,2,3, Majo r "N" 3 . BERNSTEIN, MITCHELL BERRY, LOIS Blu e Honor Certificate I; Stude nt Counc il 1,2; C lass Boo rd 3,4 ; Ho mecoming Com mitt ee 3, 4; Talent Show 4 ; Cheerleaders 2,3, 4, Capta in 4 ; Spanish Club I . BETHMANN, JUDY Spring Musical 1,2,3,4; G. A.A. I ; Future Nurses Associa tion 1,2; Mon itor 2,3; Orchestra 2, 3,4 ; Concert Bond 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3, 4 . BETTS, KA THY Scie nce Fair I, Third Place; Fa ll Play 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,3; Ta lent Show 2, 4 , Co-Director 4 ; Talent Show Crew I; Spring Musical 3,4; Spring Musical C rew 2; Spring Play 3; National Thesp ia n Soci ety 3.4, Best Supporti ng Actr ess 3; Valhalla 4 ; Choi r 4; Drama Cl ub 2, 3; Spotl ighters I. BINDER, STEVEN National Me rit Finalist 4; Silve r Key 3; Science Fai r 1,3 , First Place in Sta te Fair 3; Science Seminar 2,3,4; Talent Shaw 4 ; Spring Musical 3.4. Stud e nt Musical Dir ecto r 3, 4; Spr ing Play 3, Accompanist 3; Choir 4, Accompan ist 4: "It 's Academic" Team 4 , Captain 4 ; Astronomy Cl ub 1,2; Chemistry Club 2,4; Chess Club 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Boys' Cho r us 3, Accompanist 3; Orchestra 3,4 ; Concert Band 3,4; Stage Band 4 ; Marching Band 4 ; Ame rica n Chemical Society Scho larship Award 3; Wes tinghouse Scie nce Ta lent Search Na tional Finalist 4 . BIRK, PAMELA Transfe rre d fr om Morgan Park H.S. 2; Fall Play Crew 2; Spring Musica l Crew 2 ; G. A.A. I; French Club 2,3; Girls' Service Association 2,3,4; Ushe rs Club 2,3,4 . BLEIMAN, JEROME BLOOM, HOWARD BODE. STEVEN BOLLINGER, DONNA I BOLOTIN, JUDITH C loss Boord 3; Cabinet Alternate 2 ; Homecoming Committee 3, 4 ; G .A.A. 1,2; French Club 1,2; Mon itor 2,3,4 . I' BONECKE, TERRY Spanish Club 2; lntromurol s 2,3,4 . BORGEL PEGGY Monitor 1,2 ,3,4; G irls' Se rvi ce Association 2,3.4; Pen Pol Club I; Pep Club I; Ushers Club 2,3, 4 . i11' I I Jr 154 �BOSLEY, JANET Il linois Stale Scho larship Finolisl 4; Sil ver Key 3; Studen t Se note 2; Cabinet I; Holl Council 3; Homecom ing Committee 3,4; Choir 3,4; Gir ls ' G lee 2; French Club I; lob Assislonls 4; Monitor 1,3; Spotlighters I ; Intra murals 4; Chamber Si ngers 3,4. BOTNER, RENA Mid -Term Graduate 4; G.A.A . 1,2, 3; Art Club 4; Home-Ee Club 2,3; Monitor 2, 3,4 ; Bio logy Club 2,3,4, Co-President 2. BRAMSON, SUSAN BRANDT, GEORGANN BRANDT, NEIL S.S.O. 2; Football I; Bo sketball 2; Boseball 2; A.V.A. 2 . BRANDT, STEVEN Transferred from Rhode lslond 3; lntramurals 3,4 . BREEN , JOE "N" Club 4; Cross Country 3,4; Basketboll 1,2,3,4, Mojor "N" 4. BRENNER, MARK lntramurals 1,2 ,3,4 . BRICKMAN, MARTIN Football I; Wrestling 1,2; Spring Musical Crew 3. BRIN , GARY Baske tball 1,2,3; Base ball 1,2,3, 4. BROWER, THOMAS Norsemen 4; Swimming 2; Gymnastics I; French Club 2; lntra murols 1,2,3,4. BROWN, BRUCE S.S .O . 2; Homecom ing Committee 4; Foll Play 4; Fa ll Play Crew 4; Ari Club 3 ; A.V .A. 4; Monito r 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2 . BROWN, HOWARD "N" Club 3,4; football 1,2,3, Minor "N" 2; Wrestli ng 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4. BROWN , LAWRENCE Illinois State Scho larship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Fall Play Crew 3; Talent Show Crew 3; Technical Serv ices Club 3,4; Concert Band I. BROWNSTEIN, RENELL Cabi net I; C lass Board 2,4 ; S.S.O. 1,2; Homecoming Comm ittee 3,4; G. A.A . 1,2,3,4; Au ro ris 3; Ari Club 3; French Club 2; Monitor 3,4 . BRUCKMAN, SHEILA S.S .O. I; G.A.A. 1.2; Art Club 2,3; Home-Ee Club 2. BRUNELLI, JAN Bronze Key 3; Hall Council 4; G.A .A. 1,2,3; Ari Club 3; Monitor 3; Timers' . Club 3; Newspa per 4; Ushers Club 3. BYFORD , MARY SUE Cabinet I; G.A.A. 2; French Club 2; Home-Ee Club 1,2,3. CHARNESS, GARY Nationa l Merit Finalist 4; Illinois Stale Scholarship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Science Sem inar 2,3; Track I; "It 's Acade mi c" Team 4; Astronomy Club 2,3; Chemistry Cl ub 2; Chess Club 2,3,4; Math Cl ub 1,2,3,4; lntramurals 1,4 . CHERIN, JANICE Transferred from South Shore H.S. 2; Illinois State Scholarship Finalist 4; Si lver Key 3; French Club 3; Orchestra 3 ,4. CHERIN, STEVEN 155 �CHERTACK, ELIOT "N " Club 3,4, Secre tory 4; Cross Count r y I ,2,3,4 , M aj o r ''N" 3, 4; Tra ck I ,2,3, 4, M ajo r "N " 3,4; Int r o mu ra ls I . CHILDS, SANDRA Mixed Cho rus I ; G irl s' G lee 2,3; M onitor 3,4 . CLARKE , PATRICIA Bronze Key 3; Fa ll Play Cr ew 3; Spr ing Musical Crew 2; G .A .A . 1,2; Fr ench Cl ub 3; M oni tor 2,3,4 . CLARKSON , KARYN Noti ona l Honor Society 3,4 ; N ati ona l Me rit Le tte r of Com mendation 4; Ill in ois Stole Scholarship Fina l ist 4; Silve r Ke y 3; Stud ent Se na te 3,4, Re cord ing Secre to r y 4 ; Cabine t I ; Homecom ing Com mitt ee 4, Committee Sec reta r y 4; Homecom ing Q ueen 4; Ye ar book 4, G .A. A . Editor 4; G .A .A . 3; Cheerl eaders 2,3,4 , Ca ptain 3, Secr etory 2,4 ; Mon ito r 2,3; Schoo l Stor e 4. COHAN , CYNTHIA Homecoming Comm ittee 3, 4; Fall Ploy Cr ew 4 ; Talent Sh ow 3; Spr ing M usicol Crew 3; Spr ing Play Cre w 3; G.A .A . I ; Gi rls' Gymna sti cs Club I ; Ari Council I ; Ari Club 3; Moni tor 2,3. COHEN, ROOKIE Homeco ming Committ ee 4; Gi rl s' G le e I ; G .A .A . 1,2; Gi rls' Gym nasti cs Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Fr ench Club 1,2; Lab A ssistan ts 4; Mo nitor 1,2 ; Pep Club I. COLECCHIA, MARY ANN COLECCHIA, RUDOLPH CONKLIN , WILLIAM Scie nce Semina r 2,3; Ch em istry Clu b 4; Chess Club 3; M ath Club 2,3, 4; Physics Club 3. CONRAD, THOMAS S.S .O . 4 ; Chess Club 2,3 . CRANE, SHIRLEY M id -Term G raduate 4; Monitor 4 . DALE , JAMES Foo tbal l I ; Gymnastics I ; M oni to r I ; lntr amu r als 1,2. DANTUMA , SCOTT Football 2, Min or "N " 2; Wrest ling 3, Num era ls 3; A .V .A . 2; Conce rt Bo nd 2, 3; M a rch ing Band 3. DAVIES, DOLORES Stud ent Se na te 1,2,3; Hom ecom ing Co mmittee 3,4 ; Ta le nt Sh ow Crew 2,3; Spr ing M usical C r ew 3; G irl s' Glee 1,2; G .A .A . I ; F r en c h Cl ub 2; Futur e Teocher s of Am er ico 2. DAVIS, GARY S. S.O. 2; Hom ecom ing Committee 4; "N" Club 4; Sw imming 1,2, 3,4 , Majo r "N " 4; G olf 1,2; Pen Po l Club 2; lntromurol s 2,3, 4. DAVIS, LAURA ,1 No tiona l M er it Finalist 4; Ill ino is Stat e Scho larship Fina list 4 ; Silve r Ke y 3; Class Boord 3; Li terary Magazin e 3,4 ; Ta lent Show 3; Valhalla 2.3. 4; Choir 3,4 ; G irls' G lee 2; G .A.A . 1,2; G irls' Gy m nastics Club 1,2; Chess Club 3, 4; Treosure r 4. I DAWSON , Jill Stud ent Se nate 4; Class Board 2,3, 4, V ice-Presiden t 3;4 ; Homecomi ng Com mittee 4; Fa ll Play Cr ew 3; Talent Show 3, 4; Spring Mu si cal 2,3, 4; Choir 3, 4, Lib rar ian 4; Gi rl s' G lee 2; G .A .A . 2,3 ; Fr ench Club 1,2,3; Future Teacher s o f A m er ica I ; Lab A ssista nts 4; Ti me rs' Club 3, 4 . DEPOLA , BARRY Nat iona l Merit Le tt e r of Comm endation 3; Ill inois Stat e Scholarship Finalist 4, Si l ve r Key 3; lntro mu ra ls 2,3,4 . DEUTSCH, JANET Fal l Ploy Cr ew 3; Tal ent Show 3; G irls' G le e 2,3; G .A .A . 1,2, 3, 4; G .A .A . Board 3; Fu ture Tea cher s of Am er ico 2,3; Spanish Clu b 2, 3 . DEWALD , DONALD Foo tbol l 2, Sophom ore "N" 2; A .V .A . 1,2; lntromu ra ls 2,3,4 . DIDECH , DEAN 156 Il lino is Stole Scho lar ship Fi nali st Senate 3,4, Treasure r 3; Cabi ne t 3,4, Tr ea surer 4; "N" Clu b 3,4, l enn is 2. Mi nor "N" 2 ; Spanish 4; Bronz e Key 2; Student Counc il 2; Student I , Vi ce-Pr e sident I ; Hom ecom ing Committee Tr easu r er 4; W re stling 2,3, 4, M ajor "N " 3,4; Clu b 2,3, V ice-Pre sid en t 2; lntram ur o ls 3,4 . �DISHKI N , JODI Cab inet 2, Secretory 2; Closs Boo rd 3 ; Cab inet Alte r nate 1; S.S .O . 3 ; Home com ing Committee 4 ; Ta le nt Show 3; Spring Musical C rew l ; G irls' Gl ee 1, e 2,3; Fre nch Club 1; Future T a cher s of Ame rica 2,3; Mo nito r 3 . DOBROTH , DA LE Re d Ho nor Certificate 1; Closs Boord 2,4 ; Foll Ploy 2 ; Ta le nt Show 2,3; Spring Mus ical 3 ; Spring Ploy 2; Noti o na l Th esp ian Society 3,4 ; Monitor 1; lntromurols 4 . DOUN S, BARRY Closs Boo rd 2; S.S.O . 1 ~ Norse m en 4 ; Football 1,2 ,4 ; Wre stli ng 2,3,4; Trock 1; Ge rmo n Club 1,2,3, 4 ; Int ra m ura ls 2, 3,4 ; School Newspa per 3,4 ; Jo urn al ism Award 3 . DREYFUSS, JUDITH Notio na l Ho no r Society 3,4 ; Illin o is State Scho la rs hip Fina list 4 ; Bro nze Ke y 3 ; S.S.O . 2,3; Ho ll Council 3,4 ; Stud e nt Unio n Boord 4; Hom ecom ing Committee 3; Foll Plo y C rew 3; ~pring Plo y C rew 2; G .A.A. 1,2; G. A.A . Boord 1; Mo nitor 2 ,3, 4 ; Spanish Club 2,3 ; Ushers Club 3; Scho lastic Art Award Ce rtif icat e of Merit 3. DUBIN , LANA G.A .A. 1; French Club 2,3 ; Futu re Nurses Asso ciati o n 1; Future Teache rs of Amer ica 2, 3 . DUB.OFF, SHARI Stud e nt Cou ncil 2 ; S t ud e nt Se na te 3 ; Cab ine t 1; S.S. O . 2 ; Ho ll Co uncil 4; Hom ecoming Comm ittee 3 ,4; Foll Ploy C rew 1,2, 3 ; Ta lent Show Crew 1,2 ,3; Sp ring Mu sical 1; Spring Mu sical Crew 2,3; Spring Ploy 4 ; Spring Plo y Crew 2, 3; Gir ls' G lee 1,2 ; Art Club 4; Futur e Tea che rs of Am e rica 1,2 ,3; Mo nitor 2, 3 ; Pep Cl ub 1,2,3; School Store 2; Spani sh Club 1,2; Spotlighters 1,2 ,3 ; Ushe rs Club 3 . DURR, ROBERT lntro murols 3,4 . DWORSKI, SHEILA G. A.A. 1,2, 3; F ren ch Club 2; Future Busi ness Lead e rs of America 4, Sec retory 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Fut ure Teachers of Am e rica 2,3; Germon Cl ub 3,4, Secret o ry 4 ; G irls' Ser v ice Assoc iation 1,4; Monitor 3,4; Ushers Club 2,4 . EARLi)(, HELENE Mixed Cho rus 1; G. A.A. 1. EDELSON , CARYN Bronze Key 3; Closs Boord 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4 ; Yea rbook 4; Fo ll Ploy C rew 4 ; Talent Show 4 ; Spring Musical Cre w 1,4; G .A.A. 1,2,3, Cheer leaders 2,3,4; Orchesis 1. EDELSON , N . JEAN Mid-Term G rad uate 4; Stud e nt Un ion Boord 4 ; Homecoming Comm ittee 3 ; Foll Ploy C re w 3,4; Spr ing Musical C re w 3; Spring Ploy 2,3; Spring Ploy Crew 2 ; N otio na l The spian Socie ty 3,4 ; G .A.A. 1,2 ,3; G irls' Gymnastics Club 1,2; Cyg ne tte s I; Drama Cl ub 2; Lob Assis ta nts 4 ; Spotl igh te rs 2 ; lnt rom urol s 4 . EDENSON , JOEL Foo tbal l 1,2,3, 4 ; Track 2, Sophomore "N" 2 . EDWARDS, MICHAEL N o rse m en 2,3, 4 ; C ross Co untry 1; Gy m nastics 1,2,3,4 , Majo r "N" 3,4 ; Tro ck 3, 4 , Maj or "N" 3, 4 . EINSTEIN , STEWART Mid -Term G rad uat e 4 . EISENBERG, ARNEE N ot ional Me rit Letter of Comme nda tion 4 ; Illinois Sta te Scho la rs hip Fi nal ist 4 ; Sil ve r Ke y 3; Stud en t Co unci l 2 ; Stud en t Se nate 4 ; Cab ine t I; Closs Boo rd 3, 4 , Pres ident 4 ; Homecomi ng Commi ttee 4 ; "N" Club 4; N orse me n 4 ; Football 1,2,3, 4, Ma jo r "N" 4; Ba se ball 1,2,3, Minor "N" 3; Latin Club 2, 3 ,4 ; Mo nitor 3; lntro murol s 2,3,4 . EISENBERG, LAURIE N ot io nal Me rit Leite r of Commend a ti on 4; Illinois Stole Scho larship Final ist 4 ; Si lver Ke y 3; Holl Council Alt e rna te 3; Homecomin g Commi ttee 3, 4 , Com mittee Cha irman 4 ; Yea rbook 2, 3,4, Aca dem ic Ed itor 3, Co-Edi to r-In-Chief 4 ; Litera r y Ma ga zin e 3,4 , Essa y Ed ito r 4 ; Quil l a nd Scroll 3 ,4; Foll Ploy Crew 3; "It's Aca demic" Tea m Alte rnate 4; F re nch Cl ub 1,2 ; Spotl ighte rs I; School Newspa per 3,4 , Fe at ure Ed itor 3,4; Potpou rri 2 ; Jomes Scho lar 4 . EISENBERG , SHERI ELKIN , EILEEN Homecoming Committee 4 ; C hoi r 3,4 ; Gi rls' G le e 2; Gi rls' Gy mnastics Club 1; Cygne ttes 1,2 ; Fre nch Club 1; Monitor 2 ,3,4 . ELLENWOOD , JEANNINE Fo ll Ploy C rew 1; Mixed Chorus 1; G .A.A . 1,2; Mo nito r 2 . ELROD , ELLIOT S.S.O . 1; Fo ll Ploy Crew 3; Bio logy Clu b 2; Interm ed iate Bond 1; Spanish Club I; Tech nical Services Club 2 ; lntr o muro ls 3. EMI N, DEBBIE Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Spr ing Ploy 4 ; Spring Mus ica l 3 ,4 . 15 7 �ENDO, GARY "N" C lub 3,4; Norsemen 3,4; Footba ll 2 , Sophomore "N" 2; Cross Country 3, 4 , Ma jor "N" 3,4; Baseball I, Numerals I; Wrestling 3,4, Mino r "N" 3; Trock 2,3, Mi nor "N" 3; lntromurols I . EPSTEIN, ANDREW Homecoming Committee 3,4; Foll Ploy Crew 3,4; Ta lent Show Crew 2,3; Spring Mus ical Crew 2,3; Spring Ploy 3,4; Spring Ploy Crew 3; Art Club 2,3,4; Notional Scho lasti c Art Award, Gold Key 4 . FAINTUCH , JANE Notional Honor Society 3,4; Not ional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois State Scholarship Finalist 4; Silv er Key 3; Homecoming Committe e 2; Literary Magazine 2,3,4; Foll Ploy Crew 3, 4; Talent Show 3 ,4; Spring Musica l 1,2; Spring Musical Crew 4, Chai rman 4 ; Spring Ploy 2,3; Notional The spian Society 3,4; Choir 2, 3,4; Chamber Si ngers 3,4, President 4 ; Girls' Glee I; Chess Cl ub 3; Forensics 3,4; Lob Assistants 2 ,3; Monitor 4; School Sto re 4 . FARBMAN, EDWARD Tronsfer red fr om Von Steuben, Ch icago 2; lntramurols 3,4. FARISH , NANCY G. A.A. I; Fre nch Club I ; Monitor 3,4; Ushers Club 3. FARKAS, DANIEL Notiona l Meri t Fina list 4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Moth Club 2 ,3,4, President 2,4; O rchestra 2,3,4 , Concertma ster 2,3, 4, President 3; String Quartet 2, 3; First Place State Music Contest 2,3; Spri ng Musical 2 ,3,4; "It's Academic" Team Alternat e 4; Ha rva rd Book Award 3; Rennso ler Scie nce and Mo th Award 3; Westinghouse Scie nce Ta lent Se arch Notiona l Fina list 4. FELDMANN, ALLENE Girls' Service Associa tion 2,3,4; Monitor 4 ; Spanish Club I; Ushers Club 2 ,3 ,4 . FELSENTHAL, STEVEN Notiona l Mer it Le tte r of Commendation 4 ; Illinois State Scho larship Finalist 4; Silv e r Key 3; Cabine t Alternate 2; S.S .O. I ; Hol l Counci l 3 ,4; Homecom ing Committee 3; A.V.A. I; French Club 1,2; Moni to r 2; Potpourri 1,2. FIE LOS, ROBERT A FIERSTEIN , ELISSA Girls' Glee 3; G .A.A. I ; Monitor I; Spanish Club 2 ,3,4; Ushe rs Club 3,4 . FINE , STEVEN Illinois State Schola rship Finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; S.S.O . 3; Swi mming 2; Golf 2; Chemistry C lub 4; Frenc h Club 3. FINEBERG, !LENE G. A.A. 1, 4 ; Ar t Club 4; Spanish Club 2 . FINESILVER, MICHAEL Homecoming Commi tt ee 4; "N" C lub 4 ; No rse m en 3,4 ; Baseba ll 1,2,3, 4 , Maj or "N" 4; Chemistry Club 4; Lob Assistants 3; lntramurals 3,4. FISHER. CHERI Homecoming Committ ee 3,4; Fol l Ploy Crew 4 ; Talent Show 4 ; G.A.A. 2,3; Cheerleaders 3; Monito r I; Spa nish Club I. FISHER , DEBORAH Gi rls' G lee 2 . FISHER. RICHARD Student Council Alternate 2; Footba ll 1,2,3,4; Baseba ll 1,2,3.4 . Major "N" 3,4 ; Wrestling 2; L Assista nts 2,4 . ob 1· I 1 FISHMAN, JUDITH F rench Club 3; Future Te a chers of America 4. FITT, GEORGE FORD, LIANE Talen t Show 3; Val h a lla 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Gi rls' Glee 1,2 ; G.A. A. 1,2 ,3,4; Auror is 3,4 ; Spring Musica l 4; Mo nllor 2, 4 . FRANCKE , SUSAN Illinois State Scholarship Fina list 4; Silver Key 3; Student Council Alternate I; Closs Boo rd 2; Ho mecoming Committee 2,3,4 , Com m ittee Chai rman 3, CoDireclor 4 ; Talent Show 3,4 ; Talent Show Crew 2 ; Spring Musical 2,3 ,4 ; Va lhalla 2,3,4; Lorelei I; Choir 2,3,4 , Tre osurer 3, Secre tory -Tre a sure r 4 ; G.A.A. 2, 3; Girls' Glee I; Fre nch Club 2; Monitor 2,3,4 ; Spotligh ters I; Potpou rr i 2 ,3, Presid ent 3 . I I ·~ I I I 158 FREEMAN, MARCIA Homecoming Comm ittee 3,4 ; Ye a rbook 3 ,4 , Spec ia l Eve nts Editor 4; Fo ll Ploy Crew 2 ; Ta lent Show 4 , Co-Director 4 ; Ta lent Show Crew 2,3, Chairman 3; Spring Musica l 2,3,4 ; Spring Ploy 2, 3 ,4, Production Coo rdinato r 4; Notional Thespian Society 3, 4, Exec utive Boord 4 ; Va lhal la 3, 4; Choi r 2,3,4, Go ld Pi n 4 ; Mixed C horus I; G .A.A. 1,2 ,3; Girls' G ymnastics Club I; Dra ma Club 2,3; Fore nsics 3, 4 ; Monitor 3, 4 ; Spa nish Club 1,2,3; Spotlighters I; Ti mers' Club I; Potpourri 2,3 . ,- �FR IEDMAN, BARRY Cab inet Alternate l ; Track 1; A.V .A. 3 ,4; Chess Club 1,2; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Tropicol Fish Club 2 ; Library Departmental Award 2 . FRIEDMAN, MYRA Spring Musical Crew I; Cho ir 2,3,4 ; Mixed Chorus l; G.A .A. 1,3,4; G .A.A. Boord 4; tAonil o r 3; Spanish Club 1,2 ; lntromurols 4. FRIEDMAN, REDINA Spring Musical 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Girls' Glee 2; G.A.A. 1,2 ,3; Girls' Gym · nasti es Club 1,2 ; Ushers Club 1,2 . FRIEDMAN, ROSS Holl Counci l 3; "N" Club 4 ; Cross Country I; Baske tball 2 ; Baseball 2,3,4, Mo · jar "N" 3,4 ; Track I, Numerals I; Forensics 4 ; French Club 3; lntromurols 3,4 . FRIEDMAN, STE VEN Student Council Alternate I; Closs Boord Alternate 1,2; S.S.O. 2; A.V.A. I; Monitor 1,2,3 ,4; Spanish Club 2 ,3; lntromurols I . FRIEDMAN, STUART lntromurols 3. GABBEY, RENATE Spring Musical 2,3; G. A.A. I; Orches is 1; Auroris 2,3. GALLUZZO, GARY Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist 4 ; Bronze Key 3; Science Fair 2 ; Science Se m inar 2,3; "N" Club 4 ; Norsemen 4 ; Cross Country 1,2 ,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3; Tennis 3,4. GANZ, DAVID Cross Country I; Bosebol l I, Numerals I; Spanish Club I; lntromurols 1,2 . GARBER, HOWARD Bronze Key 3; Blue Hono r Cert ificate 1; S.S. O. 2 ; Swimming 1,2, Numerals 1. GARRIS , JODY "N" Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4 , Maj o r "N" 3,4; lntromurols 3. GARTNER, WAYNE Football 1, 2 ,4; Baseball I; lntromurols 1,4. GELDER, MICHAEL Illinois Stole Scholarship Finali st 4 ; White Honor Certificate I; St udent Se nate 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Yearbook 4; Business Manager 4; Foll Ploy 2; Foll Ploy Crew 4 , Crew Co -Chairman 4; Spring Musi cal 2 ,3; Spring Musical Crew 3; Spring Ploy 3; Spring Ploy C rew 3; Notional Thespian Society 3,4; Norsemen 2,3,4 , Treasurer 2, 3, Pre sid e nt 4 ; Debate Team 3; Drama Club 3,4; Forens ics 3; Lob Assistants 2; Monito r 2,4; Philosophy Club 2 ; School Store 4; . Spanish Club 3; Spotl ighters 1,2 , Pr es id e nt 2 ; lntromurols . GELTNER, HOWARD Baske tball 2 ; Baseball 2,3,4, Minor "N" 3, Major "N" 4; Wrestling I; French Club 3; lntromurols 3,4 . GENDELL, ROBIN Cobine! Alternate 2; S.S.O . 1,2; Foll Ploy Crew I; Talent Show 2; Spring Musical 1; Spring Ploy Crew I; G .A.A. 1,2 ; Orchesis 1; Girls' Gymnastics Club I; Future Nurses Association I; Monitor 2; Spanish Club I; lntromurols 4 . GIACINTO, CHARLES GIBBONS, WILLIAM Norsemen 3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Spanish Club 2 ,3. GILLENGERTEN, HELEN Monitor 2; Pep Club I; Ushers Club 3 . GIRSCH, ELIZABETH GITELMAN , MICHAEL Foll Ploy Crew I; Talent Show Crew I; Cross Country 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Bose boll 2,3; Trock 2,3; Chess Club 2; Monitor 1; lntromurols 2,3,4 . GLENNER, ELLEN Foll Ploy Crew 3; Talent Show Crew 3; Spring Musical Crew 3; Girls' Glee 1,2,3; G .A.A . 2 ; Future Nurses Association I; Monitor 3,4. �GLICKSTON, ELLEN S.S .0. 1.2 ; G .A.A. I; Ari Club I; French Club I; Future Nurses Association 1; Future Teachers of America I; Monitor 1,2,3. GOELTENBODT. LYNETIE Future Business Leaders of America 4; Latin Club I; Monitor I; Pep Club I. GOLDBERG , MICHAEL Student Senate 3; Studen t Senate Alternate 4 ; Cabinet Alternate 1; Class Board Alternate 4; S.S .O. 2; Hall Council Alternate 4; Homecoming Committee 4; "N" Club 4; Norsemen 3,4, Secretary -Treasurer 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; A.V.A. I; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club I; French Club 2; Monitor 1,2,3; Physics Club 3; School Store 4; lnlramurals 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Spring Musical 4 . GOLDBERG , RALPH Fall Ploy 3; Foolball 2,3, Minor "N" 3; A.V.A. 2,3,4; lnlramurals 2,3. GOLDEN. JUDD Class Board Alternate I; Student Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show Crew 2; "N" Club 4; Norsemen 3,4, Vice-President 4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4, Minor "N" 3; Chemistry Club 4 ; Lab Assistants 2; Monitor 2; Physics Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; lntramura ls 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 4. GOLDMAN, JULIE GOLDMAN, ROBERT Football 3,4 ; Wrestling 1; \nlramurals 2,3,4 . GOMBERG. ROBERTA Student Council Alternate 2; Cabinet Alternate I; Homecoming Committee 3, 4 ; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3 . GOODE, DONALD C ross Country 3; A.V.A . 1. GOODMAN , HOWARD National Honor Society 3,4; National Me rit Letter of Commendation 4 ; Illinois Stale Scholarship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Cabinet 2; Class Boa rd 3; Cabinet Alternate I; Homecoming Committee 4, Committee Co-Chairman 4; Litera ry Magazine 2,3,4, Short Story Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Tennis 2; "It' s Academic" Team Alternate 4; Newspaper 2,3,4, Sports Editor 3, Co-Editor-In-Chief 4. GORDON , ANTHONY GORDON, GILBERT Class Board 2; Cabinet Alternate I; "N" Club 4; Footba ll 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Wrestling 2, Minor "N" 2; Golf I; Spa nish Club I. GOULD. ARTHUR Tennis 1,2, Minor "N" 2; Ari Club 2,3; French Club 1; School Store 4; Concert Bond 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. GOULD. FRED Monitor 2; S.S.0 . 2; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4, Stage Manager 4; Talent Show Crew 1,2,3,4, Stage Manager 3; Spring Musical Crew 1,2,3,4, Chairma n 4; Spring Ploy Crew 1,2,3; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; A.V .A. 1,2; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Ba nd 2,3. GOULDING, IRWIN S.S.0. 2; "N" Club 4; Football 1,2, 4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1. GRAFMAN, JEFF GREEN , GARY Boseball 2; Chemistry Club 4; lnlramurols 1,2,3,4. GREEN , ROBERT Cross Country 3, J.V . Ce rtificate 3; Track 2,3,4, Major "N" 4. GREENBERG , BARRY GREENBERG, SHARY Student Council 1,2; Stude nt Sen ate Alternate 3; Homecoming Committee 3, 4; Talent Show 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Monitor 4; Pep Club I. GREENBERG, STEVE 160 �GREENFIELD, EDWARD GREENFIELD, FRED Science Fair 1; Student Council 1; "N" Club 4; Footba ll 1,2,3,4 , Major "N" 4; Wrestling 1,2, Mi nar "N" 2; Monitor I; lntram ural s 2,3 ,4 . GREENSPAHN, BRUCE Transferred from Mather H.S . 3; Nati o nal Merit Letter of Commendation 4 ; Il linoi s Sta te Scholarsh ip Fi nal ist 4; Bronze Ke y 3 . GROBSTEIN , ELLEN GROSS, JEFFREY Footba ll 2; Ba seball 2; A.V.A. 4; Mo ni tor 2 . GROSSMAN, ALANA Home-Ee Club 2, Vice-President 2 . GRUHN , WILLIAM Il linois State Scholarship Final ist 4 ; Sil ver Key 3; Science Fair 2, Second Place; Literary Mag a zine 3,4, Business Manager 4; Talent Shaw 4; G ymnastics 2, Mino r "N" 2; Debate Tea m I . HABER, GILBERT HABLER, SANDRA C lass Board 4; S.S .0 . 2; Hall Council 3; Hom ecoming Committee 3; Monitor 1,3,4; Pep Club I. HAMMOND, MARK HAMMOND, ROBERT Transferred from Michigan 2; Illinois State Scholarsh ip Finalist 4; Student Council 1; Chess Club 2 ; Debate Team 2,3; Forensics 2,3,4 . HANCOCK, RICHARD Scie nce Fair I; S.S.O . 2,3; Baseball I; Wrestling 2; A.V. A. I ; Mag icians Club 1,2,3,4 ; Moni tor 3, 4 ; lntromurals 2,3 . HANSEN , CARL Football 3, Minor "N" 3; Ra dio and Electronics Club 4 . HARRIS, ADRIANE Transferred from Bowen H.S. 4; Student Council 1,2 ; Student Council Alternate 3; G .A.A . 1,2,3; Art Club 2; Fu ture Te a che rs of Amer ica 2; Lab Ass istants 3; Monitor 1,2,3,4; School Store 2; Spanish Cl ub 3. HARRIS, DAVID Talent Show 3,4; Wrestling 3; Tennis I; Fencing 1; ln tramurals 2,3,4. HARRIS, PAMELA HARRISON, EDWARD Cabine t 2, Vice-Pres ide nt 2; Class Boo rd 3 ,4; Cabinet Alternate I; S.S.O . 2 Homecoming Committee 4, Assistant Director 4; Footba ll 1,2, Sophomo re "N" 2; Wrestling 1,2,3, Minor "N" 2; Tra ck I; Monitor 2,3. HAYNES, ROBBYN Transferred from Moine East 2; Talent Show 2,3,4 ; Spring Musical 3 ; Spring Play 3; National Thespi an Society 3,4 ; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4 ; Auror is 2,3,4; Dra ma Club 2; lntramurals 3,4. HEAD, CHRISTOPHER Science Fair I, Second Pla ce; Football 1,2; Swim ming 1; Tra ck 2; lntramurals 3,4 . HEDSTROM, WAYNE Illinois Stale Scholarship Final ist 4; Bronze Key 3; S.S.O . 2 ; Norsemen 2,3,4; Football 3,4 , Mi nor "N" 3; Basketball 1,2. Sophomore "N" 2 ; Track 2,4 , Sophomore "N" 2; Monitor 3; lntramura ls 3,4. HENDRICKS, MICHAELEEN 161 �_-- ---- . =--------~--: ____ ~_:~=--=-=~_:---~=~--=-=- .-- ... . ._, ~- --- - - ~-~~-- --- =--- HENROTTE, MARIE Pep Club I; Ushers Club 3. HERZBERG, JOAN Transferred fr om Hyde Pork H.S. 2; Illinois State Scho larshi p Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Hall Counci l 4; Holl Counci l Alternate 3; Homecom ing Comm ittee 4; G .A.A . I ; ~ ponish Club 2,3, 4 , Vice-President 3, Pres ident 4 . HOLTON, ALBERT HOROWITZ, MARK Illinois Stat e Scholarship Finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Cobine! 1,2; Closs Board I, 2; Closs Board Alternate 3; S.S.O . 1,2; Comm ittee Co-Chairman 4; "N" Club 3,4; Norsemen 4; Cross Country 3, Minor "N" 3; Trock 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Mon itor 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. HUMMER, JAMES Illinois Stat e Scho la rship Finalist 4; Science Fair I; S.S.O . 2,3; Gy mnastics 2; Track I; A.V.A. 2; Debote Team 1,2; Latin Club 2,3; Magicians Club 1,2,3,4 ; Monitor 2, 3; ln trom urals 3; Biology Club I. HUNTER, LINDA Sil ve r Key 3; Fut ure Tea cher s of Am erica I ; Ushers' Club 3. ISHIZUKA, FRED Class Boord 3,4; Studen t Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Monitor 3; Russian Club 2,3; lnlramu ro ls 3,4. IVAZ, LYNDA S.S. O. 1,2; G .A.A. 1,2,3; G .A.A. Boord I; G irls' Gym nasti cs Club 1,2; Ari Club 1,2; Ushers Club I. JABLIN, LEE Transferred fr om New York 3; Student Se nat e 4; Hom ecoming Committee 4; Yearbook 4, Faculty Co-Edito r 4; Foll Plo y Crew 4; Sprin g Play Crew 3,4; Notional Thespian Society .3.4; Norsemen 4; Art Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; lntromu rol s 3, 4; Scholastic Ari Award G o ld Key 3, Ce rtifica te of Merit 3. JACHET, HILARY Mid-Term Graduate 4 ; Illinois Stol e Scholarship Finali st 4; Bronze Key 3 ; Science Fair I; En lighteners 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Germon Club 3,4; Lob Assistants 3; Monitor 1,2,3,4 . JACKSON, SALLY G .A.A. 1,2 ,3,4; Girls' Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4 , President 3,4; Germon Club 2; lnl ra murols 4; Orchestra 4; Concert Bond 2,3,4, Secretary 3,4; Marchi ng Band 2,3, 4 . JACOBSON, Bl YTHE Cab ine t I; Homec oming Com mittee 4; To I en t Show 2,3 ; Fre nch Club 1,2; Home -Ee Club 2; Monitor I; Pep Clu b I . JAFFE, SUSAN S.S.0 . 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Foll Ploy Crew 1,2,3; Tolen! Show 2,3,4; Spring Musical Crew 1,2 ,3 ; Spri ng Ploy Crew 1.2; G .A.A. I; Drama Club 2, 3,4; Lob Assislonls 3; Monitor 2,3; Pep Club I; Spa nish Club 1,2,3; Spot lig hters I; lnlromurols 3,4 . JOHNSON, SCOTT Enlighteners 3,4, Presid ent 4; Monitor 4; Russian Club 2,3,4 . JOSEPH. LINDA KAISERMAN , JOYCE S.S .0. 2,3; Fo ll Ploy Crew 3 ; Sp ring Mu sical Crew 3; Fren ch Club 1,2; Futur e Teachers of America I. KALES, RONALD S.S .O . 3,4; Student Union Boord 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Ye arbook 4; Football Manager 2, Sophomo re "N" 2; Go lf 1,2, Sophomo re "N" 2; Chess Club 2; Physi cs Club 3; Span ish Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; United Notions Club 2; lntromuro ls 3; Biology Club 2. KALUSON, BONNIE Ari Club 3,4; Monitor 3. KAMIN, SHELLEY Student Se note 3,4; Cabinet I; S.S.O . 1,2; Holl Council 3 ,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Union Boord 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3, 4, Committee Co-Chairman 4; Foll Play Crew 1,2; Tolen! Show Crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical Crew I ; G. A.A. 1,2, 3 ,4; Ari Club 3 ,4; Drama Club 2; Future Teachers of Amer ica 2,3; Monitor 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 2,3; School Store 4 ; Spanish Club 2,3 Ushers' Club I; lntra murols 4. KANIUK, MARLENE Not ional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Ill ino is State Scholarship Final ist 4 ; Silver Key 3; Sci ence Fair 1,2, First Place Paper Sessions 1,2; Science Seminar 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Student Senate 3, Vice-President 3; Stud ent Union Board 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4 , Ass istant Di rect or 3, Secr etory 4; Spring Musical Crew I; G .A.A. 3; Cheerleaders 2,3, Secretory 3; French Club 2; Monitor 2,4; Radio and Electronics Club I; School Store 3. 162. KAPLAN, DEBORAH Gi rls' G lee I; G. A.A. 1,2; En lighteners 3,4; Future Nurses Association 1,2, Sec retary 2; G irls' Se rv ice Association 3,4 ; Health Career s Club 3, Treasure r 3; Monitor 1,3; Pep C lub I; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Ushe rs Club 4 . '. �KAPLAN, MICHAEL KELLAR, PEGGY Student Unio n Boord 4 ; Homecom ing Committee 4 ; Lilero ry Mogazine 2; Spring atin C lub 2,3,4, Vice-Preside nt 4; SpanMusical 1,2,3,4; Spring Play Crew 2; L ish Club 3; ln lram u ra ls 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,4; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Marching Band 2,3,4. KENNER, JANE Homecomi ng Comm it tee 4 ; Sp r ing Musical 3; Spring Play 3; Girls' Glee I; Art Club 3; A.V.A. 3; Drama C lub 3; Moni tor 2,4; School Sto re 4; Spanish Club I; lntra mu ral s 4; Potpourri 2 . KESSELMAN , LINDA Fall Play C rew 4; Spot lighters 2. KESSLER, KERRY Spri ng Musica l 1,2; Chair 2,3,4; Ch amber Singers 4; Mixed Chor us I; Wrestl ing 2, Minor "N" 2; A.V.A. I; Spani sh Club 2; lntramurals 2,3; American legion Oroto rical Contest 4, Second Pla ce Meda l. KESSLING, NORMAN Transferred from Evanston H.S. 2; lnlramurol s 1,2,3. KLEIN , ANDRA Homecoming Committee 3; Yearbook 3; Spring Musical I; G .A.A. 1,2; French Club 3; Monitor 2,3,4; Timers' Club 4; lntromurals 4 ; Potpourri 3. KLEIN, GLORIA G.A.A . 1,2; Future Nurses Association I; Monitor I; Ush ers Club 2. KOCHEVAR, MICHAEL KOHN, HELEN Bronze Ke y 3; S.S.O. 2; Stude nt Union Boord 4; Hom ecoming Committee 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Gi rls' Gym nast ics Club 1,2,3,4; Moni tor 3,4; Us hers Club 3; lntromurals 4 . KORN, CHARLENE Mid-Te r m Grad uate 4; Cabi net I; S.S.O. 2,3 ; Homecoming Comm ittee 4; Spring Musical Crew 3; G.A.A . I; Ari Club 2,3, 4, Treosurer 3; French C lub 1,2,3; Monitor I; Spotlighte rs I; Newspa per 3,4, Art Editor 4 . KORN, MARTIN Mo nit o r 4 ; Radio and Electro nics C lub 4 ; Intermediate Bond I; Concert Bond 2,3 ,4, President 4; Marching Band 2,3,4, President 4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4. KORNBLITH, SANDER Notion a l Merit letter of Comm endation 4; Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Fall Play Crew 3,4, Chairman 4; Spring Musical C re w 3; Spring Ploy Crew 3; N otiona l Thespian Society 3,4; Norsemen 4; Baseball 2; Art Cl ub 3; Chess Club 3. KRASNEY, BARRY S.S.O. 2,3,4; Homecoming Committe e 4; Norse men 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Ma jor "N" 4; lntromurols 1,2 ,3,4. KRUil, SANDRA Transfe rred from Minnesota 3; Bronze Key 3. KRUSE , CANDACE Bronze Key 2; Gi rls ' Glee 2; G.A. A. 2; French Club 2. KRUSKOL, IRA Transferred from Mother H.S. 3; Chai r 3,4. KUHN, KARLA Mixed Chorus I; Girls' Glee 2; G .A.A. 1,2,3, 4, G .A.A . Board 2,3,4, Secretory 3, President 4; Aurosis 3,4; Cygnettes 1,2,3,4, Vice-P res ident 4; Monitor 2,3, 4; Time rs' Club 2,4; lntromurol s 4. KUHNLE, WILLIAM S.S.O, 2; Norsem en 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Major "N " 2,3,4; Ba s ketball I; Trock 2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3,4; "N" Cl ub 2,3,4 . KULMAN, CARYL Future Teachers of America I; German Cl ub 1,2,3,4; Girls' Service Associa tion 4. KURLAND, JEFFREY Cabinet I, Treosurer I; Base boll 2,3; Chemistry Club 4; lnlra murals 2,3. �--- --- - - - -- --~----------------:--~----- - --~-- -· - ~ ---. - ---~ LANDSBERG , ALAN French Club 2,3, 4; Biology Club 4. LANDSMAN, LYNDA Homecoming Committee 4; Talent Show 3; G .A.A. 1; Fre nch Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Spanish Club 3; Ushers Club 2,3; lntromurols 4. LANG, LOUIS Basketball 2; Baseba ll 1, 2,3,4; lnlromuro ls 2,3; Conce rt Bond 1,2 ,3,4 ; Marching Bond 2,3,4 , Orum Maj or 4; Clari ne t Choir 3; Mock State Constitutional Conv ention I . LATZ, PAULA Illi nois Stole Scho larship Final ist 4; Si lver Key 3; Future Nurses Associati on 1; Philosophy Club 3. LAUER, JOHN Scie nce Fai r I; Swimming 1,2, Sopho more "N" 2; lntromurols 1,3. LEAF, FAITH Stud e nt Council I; S.S .O . 2; Homecom ing Committee 3,4; Fol l Ploy Crew 4 ; Talent Show 4; G .A.A . 2,3; Monito r I; Span ish Club 1,2,3 . LEE, RICHARD Bronze Ke y 3; Wrestling 2; Gymnastics 4; Lob Assistants 3,4 . LEVAL, ALAIN French Club 1,2,3,4; Orche stra 1,2,3; Biology Club 4. LEVIN, STEVEN Ta lent Show Crew 3; Spring Musical Crew 3; Art Clu b 2,3,4 , Vice -President 4 . LEVINE, ALAN LEVINE , BARRY G ymnastics 1,2, Sophomor e "N" 2; ! rock 1,2, Numerals I; lnt rom u rol s 2,3; Concert Bond 2; Stag e Bo nd 1,2; Marching Bond 2. LEVINE , BONNIE G .A.A. 2,3,4; French Club 3; Gi rls' Service Association 4; Monitor 2,3 ,4 ; Ush ers Club 4. LEVINE , IRWIN Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist 4; Astronomy Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Concert Bond 2,3; Marching Bond 2,3. LEVINE, MICHAEL C ross Country 2 ,3, Minor "N" 3; Baske tball 3 ,4, Major "N" 4 ; lntromuro ls 2,3,4 . LEVINSON, LOUIS S.S.0 . 2; "N" Club 3 ,4, President 4; Norsemen 3; Football 1,2,3,4 , Major "N" 3,4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3. LIBKIN, CARY Foll Ploy 2,3,4; Foll Pl oy Crew 1; Talent Show 4; Talent Show Crew 1,2; Spring Musical 2,3,4; Spring Musica l Crew 3,4, Stage Manager 3; Spring Plo y 2, 3, 4; Spring Ploy Crew 2,3; Notional Th espian Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, liaison 4 ; AV .A. 1,2; Orama Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Forensics 2; Lob Assistants 2; Monito r I; Spotlighters I; Technical Services Club 1,2,3, 4. LIFTON, LLOYD Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Student Senate 3; Closs Boord 3,4; S.S.0 . 2; Homecoming Comm ittee 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Sports Ed ilor 4; "N" Club 4 ; Wrestl ing 2; Track I; Tennis 2,3,4, Major "N" 3; Chess Club I; French Cl ub 2, Sec retory -Treosurer 2; lntromurols 2,3,4; Biology Club 4 . LINDERMAN, SUSAN Bronze Key 3; Gi rls' G lee 2,3; G.A.A. I; French Clu b 2,il ; Futur e Teachers of America 2,3; Pep Club 3. LINGEL, LILLIAN Bus ines s Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Home-Ee Club 3; Pen Pol Club 2. UPSON, GARY S.S.O . 2,3,4; Football I; Lob Assistants 2; Spanish Club 2; lntromurols 2,3,4. LOEPPERT, JAMES A.V.A. 2,3,4; Concert Bond 2,3,4; March ing Bond 2,3,4 ; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4. 164 �LORBER, HOWARD Noti onal Merit Finalist 4 ; Illinois State Scholar ship Finalist 4; Si lver Key 3; Science Se minar 3; S.S.O. 3; Wrestling 2,3, Sophomore "N" 2; Monitor 3 ; Spanish Club 2; lntromurols 4. LUBOWSKV, ELDAD Notiona l Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Chemistry Club 3; Lob Assistants 3; Radio and Electronics Club 3. LUCIA , ANGELA Home-Ee Club 2. LUTZ, MICHAEL Choir 4; Football 2, Sophomore "N" 2; Monitor 4 . McTIER, FRANK MACKEY, PHILLIP Foll Ploy Crew 3; Talent Show Crew 3; Spring Musica l Crew 3; Spring Ploy Crew 3,4; Technical Services Club 3,4. MAIN, CAROLYN MAJESTIC, RONALD MANDELBAUM, ADRIA G .A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A .A. Boord 1,2,3; Mon itor 2,3,4. MANDI.. MARC S.S.0. 2; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4, Major "N" 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3; Tro ck I, Sophomore "N" 1; Monitor 2. MANN, CHERYL Stud ent Senate 4; Closs Boord 3,4 , Secretory 3,4; S.S.O . 1,2; Student Union Boord 4, Vice-President 4; Homecoming Com mittee 4; Homecoming Court 4; Talent Show 4; Spr ing Musical 4; Spring Ploy Crew 3 ; French Club 1,2; Monitor 4; Timers' Club 4; lntromurols 4. MANN, LINDA S.S.O. 3; Homecoming Committe e 3; Yearbook 3; G .A.A. 2; French Cl ub 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Latin Club 2; Monitor 3,4. MARCUS, CHARLES Cabinet l ; S.S.O. 2,3,4; Baseball I, Numerals l ; Track 1,2; Monitor 1,2. MARCUS, HILARY Cabinet 2; Cabinet Alternate 3,4; Closs Boord I; Homecoming Committee 3,4; S.S.O . 1,2 ; Spring Musical Crew l ; G .A.A . I; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1; Newspaper 3,4, Exc hange Editor and Business Manager 4 . MARCUS, KAREN G.A.A. 1; Art Club 2,4, Scholastic Art Award Gold Key and Blue Ribbon 2; French Club 1,3. MARCUS, MARTIN Notional Honor Society 3,4; Notional Merit Final ist 4; Ill inois State Scholarship Final ist 4; Silver Key 3; Student Senate 3,4, President 4; Cabinet 1; Closs Boord 2,3 , President 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; "It's Academic" Team 4; Moth Club 2,3 . MARO, EUGENE Student Council Alternate 1; Gymnastics 1,2. MARTINA, RICK Mixed Chorus 1,2; Football l; Gymnastics 1. MEGOW, SUSANNE Transferred from Regino H.S. 2; Homecomi ng Comm ittee 2,4; La tin Club 2, 3,4 , Treasurer 3,4; Monitor 3,4; School Store 4 . MEIER, DIANE Scie nce Fair l; Student Council Alternate 2; G .A.A. 1,2,4; Bridge Club l ; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Girls' Service Association 4; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Pep Club l; Ushers Club 4. MELCHER, DAVID Illi nois State Scholarship Finalist 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4. 165 �- ---- -"-~ -~~--:-----~------=--=-::-:.. ____ :.__ - - -----, - --- - - -~ MESSNER, SUSAN G.A.A . 1,3; Future Business Leaders of America 4 ; Monitor 4. METLER, SHARON I I~ MILES, LAURIE Homecoming Cou rt 4; Talent Show 2; G .A.A . 2 ; C heerleaders 1,3,4; Cygnettes I ; French Club 3; Lob Assistants 4 ; Monitor 2,3; Spanish Cl ub 2. MILLER, ANN Cobine! I ; S.S .0. 2, 3 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Foll Ploy Crew 1,2 ; Talent Show 2; Tal ent Show Crew 3; Sp ring Musicol Crew 2,3; Spr ing Ploy Crew I; Ari Club 4; Enlighteners 3; French Club 1,2; Monitor 2; Pep Club I; lntromurols 4; Potpou rri 3, Pu bl icity Chairman 3. MILLER, BARRY Notional Meri t Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist 4; Silver Ke y 3; Scie nce Se m inor 3,4; Foll Ploy C rew 2,3,4, Choirmo n 4 ; Talent Show C rew 2,3,4, Chai rman 3,4; Spri ng Musicol Crew 2,3,4, Choirmon 3 ,4 ; Spring Ploy 2; Sp ring Ploy Crew 3,4, C hai rman 3, 4; No ti ona l Thespian Soci ety 2,3,4; C hoir 3,4; Chess Club I; Lob Assis tan ts I; Technical Services Club 2 ,3,4 . MILLER, NADEEN Spring Ploy Crew I; G .A.A. 1,2; Future Nurses Association I; Monitor 3,4 ; Spani sh Club 1,2, Secre tory 2 . MILLER, SHERILYN Tron sfe rre d fr om Von Stueben H.S. 2; Cabinet 2; Ho mecoming Committee 3, 4 ; Tal ent Show 2; Spring Musical 2; Girls' Glee 2,3 . MILSTEIN, ALANA Homecoming Com mittee 3; Fo ll Ploy Crew 4 ; Spri ng Ploy Crew 3,4; G .A .A. 1,3; Girls' Service Association 4; Spotl ighters 2; Ushers Club 3 . MISURELLI, MARY Tran sferred from N otre Dome Girls Schoo l 2; Ari Club 2; Home-Ee Club 4 . MITTENTHAL, ADRIANE Student Cou ncil I; S.S.O. 1,2; Ho mecoming Committee 3,4 ; Foll Ploy Crew I ; Spring Musical C re w I ; G. A.A . 1,2; French Club 1,2; Future Tea chers of America I; Monitor 1,3; School Sto re I. MLODINOFF. RHONDA MOCKING , BRUCE No tiona l Merit Letter of Commendation 4 ; Bronze Key 3; Science Sem inar 3; Deba te Team 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4 ; Radio ond Electro nics Club 3, 4, Secre tory 3, President 4; Spotl ighters I. MORAN, SUSAN Mixed Choru s I; Moni tor 3,4 . MORGAN, NANCYE Cabine t 2 ; Student Union Boord 4 ; Girls' Glee I; G .A.A. I; French Clu b 1,2, 3 ; L Assistant s 4 ; Monitor 3,4; Us hers Club I. ob MORRIS , ALAN S.S.0. 2; Fo ll Ploy Crew 3; Spanish Club I; lnlro murols 3. MOSOFF, PHILLIP Gymnastics I; French Club 3; Lob Assistants 3; lnlromurol s 4 . MURRAY , SALLY Monitor I; Ushers Club I. MYHR, GREGORY "N" Club 4 ; Norsemen 2,3 ,4; C ross Country 3, 4 , Maj o r "N" 4; Ba sketba ll 1,2, 3 ,4 ; Trock 2,3, 4 , Major "N" 3, 4 . NEVILLE, SUSAN Foll Ploy C rew 3 . NICHOLAS , THOMAS Ari Club 2 ,4 . NILES , ~ALLY Transferred from Sa cred Hearl Academy 2; Homecomi ng Committee 4 ; Yearbook 3,4 , Ari Editor 4 ; Litera ry Magazine 4 , Ari Editor 4 ; Foll Ploy Crew 3; Spring Musica l Crew 3, 4; Sp ring Ploy Crew 3; Ari Club 3,4; French Club 3; Girls' Service Association 4, Treosurer 4 ; Lo tin Club 2,3; Ushers Club 3 . �N ISSENSON, ROBERT National Ho nor Socie ty 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Il linois State Scholarsh ip Finalist 4 ; Silver Key 3; Class Board 4; S.S.0. 2; Hall Council 3; Football 2; Basketbal l 2; Baseball 1,2 ,3,4. NIXON, LINDA National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2; Class Board 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3,4, Chairman 4; Spring Mus ical Crew 2,3.4; Spring Play Crew 3; Nationa l Thespian Society 3,4, Secre tary -Treasu rer 4; Valhal la 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; G.A .A. 1,2,3; Drama Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Girls' Service Association 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Pep Club 3; Biology Club 3,4, Vice -President 4; Spring Musical 4 . NONBERG , SHER I S.S.O . 2; Girls' G lee 1,2; French Club 2; Fu ture Teachers of Ame rica 2,3. NORDBERG , CAROL No ti onal Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Key 3; S.S.O . 2; Fall Play Crew 3; Spring Musical Crew 2; G.A .A. 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Latin Club 4, Sec re tary 4; Timers' Club 4; Ushe rs' Club 3; lntramurals 4. NORRI S, R. MICHAEL Nationa l Me ri t Lette r of Commendation 4; Si lver Key 3; Scie nce Seminar 2,3; Cabinet Alternate I; Literary Magazine 1,2.3,4; Chemistry Club 2. NUSINOW , MARILYN S.S.0 . 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Spring Mus ica l Crew 1; G.A.A . 1; French Club I; Future Teachers of America I ; Mon itor 3; Ushers Club 1. OHKA, KRISTOPHER Transferred from Wa ll er H.S. 2; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Clu b 3; Physics Club 3. OLKIEWICZ, EDWARD Whi te Ho nor Ce rtif icate 1; S.S.O . 4; Homecoming Committee 3; Basketba ll 1,2, 4; Golf 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Chemistry Club 4; Math Club I; lntramurals 2 ,3. OSTROWSKY, MARCIA Transfer red from Sullivan H.S. 2; Fa ll Play Crew 2,3; Spr ing Musica l C rew 3, 4 ; Spring Play Crew 3; Gi rl s' G lee 3; G .A.A . 3,4 ; Monitor 3, 4 ; Span ish Clu b 3; Ushers Club 3,4, Vice-President 4 . O 'NEAL, ELEANOR PAPPAS , CHARLOTTE G.A .A. 2 ,3; Fu ture Business Leaders of America 4 ; Home -Ee Club 2; Monitor 3; Ushers Club 3 . PAUL, PAMELA PEDERSEN , ARNOLD "N" Club 2,3 ,4 ; Wres tl ing 2,3 ,4 , Majo r "N" 2 ,3'.4; lnt ramu rals 4 . PERELMAN, MICHAEL PERLMAN , SUSAN Notio nal Honor Society 3,4; Nat iona l Merit Finalist 4 ; Illinois State Scholarship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Science Seminar 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Student Sena te 3; Cabi ne t Alte rnate I; Homecoming Comm ittee, Com mittee Chairman 4 ; Literary Magazine 1,2,3, 4, Poetry Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 ; Fol l Play 2,3; Fal l Play Crew 4; Spring Musical 2,3,4, Student Choreographer 3,4; Spring Play 2,3, Student Choreographer 3; Tale nt Show 4 ; National Thespian Society 3,4, Best Actress 3, Points Chairman 4 ; G .A.A. 2,3,4 ; Auroris 2,3,4 , Preside nt 3, Honorary President 4 ; Forensics 3,4, First Place Districts; School Store 2,3 ; Spotlighters 1; Biology Club 4, Preside nt 4 . PERMER, BARBARA S.S .0 . 2; Future Business Lead ers of America 4, Treasurer 4; Girls' Serv ice Association I; Monitor 3; Ushers Club 3 . PERZ, JAMES PETERSON, EVELYN G.A.A. 3; Time rs' Club J. PETRONE, RICK Illinois State Schola rshi p Fi nal ist 4 ; Gymnast ics 2, Minor "N" 2; Lat in Club 2; Mo nitor 2,3. PHILLI PPE , DIANE PHIPPS, SUZANNE Nationa l Merit Letter of Commendatio n 4 ; Illinois State Scholarship Finalist 4; Bronze Key 3; Cabine t Alternate I; Yearbook 3,4, Portraits Editor 4; Choir 2, 3,4 ; Mixed Chorus I; G .A.A. 1,2,3, 4 ; Girls' G ymnasti cs Club 3, 4 . 167 �PICHINSON , ROBERTA Trunsferred from New York 2; Talent Show 3; Girls' Glee 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4 ; Pep C lub 3. PIERREMONT, GEOFFREY PINHASIK, PAULA G.A.A . 3,4; G .A.A. Boord 4; Monitor 3; Span ish Club 1,2; lntra mural s 4; Orchestra I . PINSKER, SHELDON Tronsferred from Su lli van H.S. 3; Spanish Club I. PLACEK, RICHARD PLOTKIN , MURRAY "N" Club 3,4; Baseball 2, Sophomore "N" 2; Gy mnastics 1,2,3, 4, Major "N" 3,4. POLK, LINDA Transferred from Harper H.S. 2; Homecomi ng Committee 4; Tal e nt Show 2,3; Girls' G lee 3; G .A .A . 1,2,3; Monitor 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Ushers Club 3. POPP, KATHLEEN Red Honor Certifi cate I; Student Se nate 3; Student Union Board 4 ; Foll Play Crew 3,4 ; Talent Show Crew 3; Sp rin g Musical 2; Sp ring Musical Crew 2,3; Spring Ploy 2,3; Spring Ploy C rew 2,3; Na tional Thespian Socie ty 3,4, Executive Boord 4; Choi r 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; G .A.A . I; Ari Clu b 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4, Treasurer 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; F rench Club 1,2; Fu ture Teachers of America 1,2; Lob Assis tants 4; School Store 3,4. POSNER , WENDY . C lass Boord 2; C lass Boord Alternate 3; Cheerleading 1,3. POWELL, MARITA Notional Honor Socie ty 3,4; Illino is Stole Scholarship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Stud en t Sena te 4; S.S.0 . 2; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Committee Chairman 4; G .A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerle ad ers 2,3,4, Ca pta in 2; Girls' Gymnastics Club I, 2,3,4; Monitor 2; lntromurols 4. POWELL, ROBERT S.S.O . 2; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Mojor "N" 3,4; Baseball 1,2, Numerals I; Wrestling 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; Track 2, Sophomo re "N" 2; lntromurals 3,4 . POZNANSKY, STEVEN "N" Club 3,4, Vice -President 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, Numerals I; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major "N " 3,4, All Conference 3, 4; Track 2, Sop homore "N" 2; lntromu rols 3, 4. PRICE, JANET National Honor Society 3,4; Nat1onal Merit F1nal1sl 4, Illinois State Scholarship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3, Li terary MagaZtne 2,3,4, Essay Editor 3, Assistant Editor-In -Chi ef 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Fall Play Crew 2; Girls' G lee I; Forensics 3,4; Fr e nch Club 2; Newspaper 3,4, Editorial Editor 3, Co-Editor-In-Chief 4. PROCACCIO, JUDY Cabinet I; Fall Play Crew 2; Talent Show Crew 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 3; G .A.A. I; G.A.A. Board I; Art Club 4; Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. PUTTER, M . ESTER Transferred from Argen tina 4; A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Spanish Club 4 ; Biology Club 4; Homecoming Court Honorary Member 4. QUINN, MARY Student Senate 4; Hall Council 4; Student Union Board 4; French Club 1,2,3 . RAMBERT, FRED S.S.0. I; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Monitor I. RANDAZZO , SUSAN S.S.0 . 2; Spring Musical C rew 3; G. A.A. 1,2; French Club 1,2; Monitor 3,4; Pep Club I; Ushers Club 3. RASENICK, MARK Illinois State Scho larship Finalist 4 ; Bronze Key 2; Science Fair 3, Second Place 3; Student Council Alternate I; Student Senate 3 ; Class Board 4; Homecoming Committee· 4; Yearbook 4; "N" Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Wrestling 1,2, Minor "N" 2; Track I, Numerals I; Bio logy Club 4. RASOF , SUSAN RATNER, DHEENA Silve r Key 3; Cabinet I ; Spring Musical 2,3,4; G .A.A. 1,2,3, 4; G .A.A. Board 1,2,3,4, Treosurer 2.3; Lob Assistant 4; Mon itor 3; Orchestra 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Bond 2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4. 168 �REDMAN , RHONDA Future Business Leaders of America 4 . RESSMAN , LAURA Foll Ploy Crew 3; Girls' Glee 1,2,3 ; French Club 1,2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Future Teachers of America l ; Monitor 4 . RICHARDSON , HOLLY Foll Ploy Crew 3,4, Assistant Chairman 3,4 ; Ta le nt Show Crew 1; Spring Musica l 2,3 ,4; Spring Musical Crew 2; Notional Thespian Society 3,4 ; Choir 2,3,4 ; Mixed Chorus 1; G .A.A . 1,2,3,4 ; Orche sis 1; Aurosis 2,3 ,4, Secretory-Treosurer 2 ; Drama Club 3; Mon itor 2 ,3,4. RI FFKI ND , MICHAEL Holl Co uncil 4; "N" Club 3,4; Norsemen 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4 ; Basebal l 1.2; lntrom uro ls 3,4 . RIGBY, JU LIET Tran sfe rred from Deerfield H.S . I ; French Club 3; Girls' Serv ice Association 4 ; Monitor 2,3,4 . RODKIN , LOREE Fol l Ploy C rew 1; Tale nt Show 2 ; Spring Ploy Crew 1. ROITMAN , ALENE Homecoming Committee 3,4; G .A.A. 1,2; Cygnettes 1; French Club 2,3; Monitnr .1 4 ; Potpourri 3 . ROMAN , DIANE ROSE , DIANE S.S .O . 1; G .A.A. 1,2,3,4; O rchesis 1; Business Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4 ; G irls' Service Associa tion 4 . ROSEN, CARO L YN S.S.0 . 2; Ho mecoming Committee 3,4 ; Tale nt Show 4 ; Spring Musical C rew 1· G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Auroris 3,4, Secretory 4; Art Club 4; Monitor 4; Spanish Club 2,3. ROSEN, JOHN Illi nois State Scholarship Finalist 4; Bronze Key 3. ROS EN , MONICA Clos s Boord Alter nate 3 ; Ho mecoming Committee 4; Ta le nt Show 3; Spri ng Mus ical C rew 2; Spring Ploy C re w 1; G irls' G lee 2 ,3; Fre nch Club 2,3; Future Teache rs of America 2 ,3 ; Mo nitor 3,4; Spotl ight e rs 2 ,3. ROSENBERG, MICHAEL Ill inois State Scholarship Finalist 4 ; Bronze Ke y 2 . ROSENBERG , RONALD Fol l Ploy Crew 3; Wrestl ing 3; Te nn is 1; Lob Assistants 2. ROSENQUIST, RICHARD ROSENTHAL, SAUL Bro nze Key 3; Holl Council 3; Talent Show 3,4 ; Fencing l ; Spanish Club 3; ln trom urols 2 ,3; Stage Bond 3,4. ROSS, ALLAN S.S.O . 2; Spring Musica l Crew 3; Wrestling 2; Golf l; French Cl ub 3,4; lntromurols 3. ROSSMAN , MARLA ROSTON, PAUL Science Fair 1; S.S.O . 1; Foll Ploy 4 ; Talent Show 3 ; Spring Musical 4 ; Choir 1,3, 4 ; Football 1; Tennis 1; Fencing 1; Astronomy Club 1; Germon Club 2 ,3; Lob Assistants 4; Monitor 4 ; lntromurols 1,2,3,4. RUBIN, ELLEN Tronsferred from Missouri 2; Closs Boord 4 ; G .A.A. 1; Home-Ee Club 3; Spanish Club 3. RUBIN, ROBERTA 169 �-=-:: - - - - - - - . - •- - -- - - - -~~ RUBINSTEIN , GAYLE Student Council l; Closs Boord 2; Closs Boord Alternate 3; Homecoming Com· mittee 4; Foll Ploy Crew 3; G .A.A. 2; lob Assistants 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; lnlromuro ls 3,4 . RUMACK. ROSS S.S.O . 2; Fall Play Crew 1.2; Talent Show Crew 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 3; Spring Ploy Crew 1,3; C ho ir 4; Baseball 2, Minor "N". 2; Chess Club 3; Ger · man Club I; lob Assistants 2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; School Store 4. ~ RUSSO, JOSEPH Football I; Gymnastics 1,2 ,3,4 . I RUST, FRANK Stud e nt Uni o n Boord 4, President 4; Homecom ing Co mmittee 4; Foll Ploy Crew 3,4 , Chairman 4; Tal e nt Show 3; Tal e nt Show C re w 4; Spring Musical 3 ; Spring Musical Crew 2, 3,4; Spring Ploy 2 ; Spr ing Ploy C rew 2 ,3 , Chairman 3; Not ional Thespian Society 3,4 , Executi ve Boord 4 ; Boys' Chorus 3; Cho ir 4; Cross Country 1,2, Minor "N" 2; Basketball l; Drama Club 2; Technical Services Club 3; lntramurols 2,3,4 . SABIN, PAUL Footbal l 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Wrest ling 2, Sophomore "N" 2 . SACHNOFF, RITA Student Council Alternate l ; Foll Ploy Crew 2 ; En lighteners 3; Future Teacher. of Am e ri ca 4 ; Spanish Club 2,3,4 . SACHSEL, AMY Student Senate 4 ; Cab inet 2 , Treo surer 2; Cab inet Alternate l; S.S.O . 2; Student Union Boord 4, Treasurer; Ho mecoming Committe e 3,4 ; Foll Ploy Crew 4 ; Spr ing Musical C rew 3; Spring Ploy C rew 3; G .A.A. 2 ; Drama Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Future Teacher s of Ameri ca I; G irls' Service Associat ion I; Monitor 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Club I; Spotlighters l ; Ushers Cl ub I . SACHSEl, LINDA Bronze Key 2; S.S.O . 3; G .A.A. 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1, Secretory I; Monitor 3,4; Ushers Club 4; lnlromurols 4. SALTZBERG , BRUCE "N" Club 4; Cross Co untry 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 1,2,4, Minor "N" 2 ; Tro ck 3; lnl ramurals 1. SANDRIK, JANIS S.S.O . 2 ; Girls' Gl ee 1,2 ,3; Fut ure Business leaders of America 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Spanish. Club 1,2 . SATENSTEIN , RONALD Transfe rre d from Kelvyn Pork; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Monitor 3; lntro murols 3,4 . SAUNDERS , ALAN Student Senate Alternate 4; S.S.O. 3; Wrestling 2; Spanish Club I; lnlromuro ls 3,4; Newspape r 4 . SCHAMBER, GREGORY SCHIRMER. W . scon Cabinet 2; Closs Boord 4; S.S .O . 2; "N" Club 2,3,4, Sergeant al Arms 4 ; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4, Captain 4 ; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4 . SCHLESINGER, THOMAS Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist 3; Bronze Key 3; Cabinet 1.2; S.S.O . 4; Base ball 2; Wrestling 1.2, Minor "N" 2; lntromurols 2,3,4 . SCHLOSSER , DENISE MixJP Chorus I; G .A.A. 2,3,4; Germon Club 4; Ushers Club 4 . SCHMIDT, DIANE Orchesis I; Futur e Nurses Association l; Ushers Club 3,4 , President 4 . SCHNEIDER, CAROL G irls' G lee 2 ; French Club 2; Future Nurses Association 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Monito r 3,4 . SCHOENBURG , LARRY S. S. O . 3 ; Wrestling 2, Minor "N" 2 . SCHOOS , BOB "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Third and Seventh Place in Stole 3; Major "N" 3,4; lntromurals 2,3,4. SCHUBERT, LEROY Enlighteners 3 ; lntromurals 3,4 . 170 �SCHULLMAN , DANIEL Notional Meri t Lette r of Commendat ion 4; Il linois Stole Scholarship Finalist 4 ; Foll Ploy Crew 3,4 ; Talent Show 2,3 ,4, Chairman 4; Spring Musical Crew 2, 3,4, Stage Manager 4; Spring Ploy Crew 2,3,4, Sta ge Manager 3, Chairman 4 ; Notional Thespian Socie ty 2,3,4; Technica l Serv ices Club 2,3,4 , Presid ent 4 ; Biology Club 4 . SCHUMAN, CRAIG Spring Musical C rew 3; Ari Clu b 2,3,4 ; L b Ass istants 3; Spa nish Club I . o SCHWABE , CAROLYN G.A .A. 3; Moni tor 3,4. SCHWARZ, KARL S.S.0 . I; To lent Show 2,4; Footbol l 1,2,3; Gymn a stics I; Trock 2,4 . SCHWARTZ, TERRY Transferred from Mother H.S . 3 . SEMROW , KENNETH Cross Coun try 1,2; Trock I. SENDER, ARLENE Foll Ploy Crew 3; Spr ing Musical C rew 2,3; Spr ing Plo y Crew 3; Gi rl s' G lee I ; G .A.A. 2,3; Drama Club 3; En ligh teners 3; Fu ture Business Lea de rs of Am e rica 4; Future Te a chers of America 3; Spotlighters 2; Orchest ra 2 . SERNOVITZ, DENNIS lnlramurols 2 . SHANE . DEBORAH S.S.O . 2; Foll Ploy Crew 1,2,3,4, Student Director 4; Spring Musical I; Spring Musical Crew 1,2,3,4; Spring Ploy 4; Spri ng Play Crew 1,2,3; Notional Thesp ian Soci ety 2,3,4; C hoi r 4 ; Gi rls ' G lee 1,3; G .A .A. 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2 , 3,4 ; En lighteners 3,4, Treosurer 4 ; French Club 1,2; Math Club I ; Spollighters 1,2, Vice-President 2. SHAPIRO, DAVIDA Holl Council 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Fo ll Ploy Crew 2; Talent Show Crew 3; Spri ng Ploy 2,3; Mixed Chorus I; Gi rl s' Glee 2; Fre nch Club 2 ,3; Girls' Service Association 3,4; Moni tor 3,4. SHAPIRO, MARILYN Bronze Ke y 3; Homecoming Co mmittee 4; Fo ll Ploy Crew 3; Ta lent Show Crew 3,4; Spring Musical Crew 2,3,4; Spring Ploy Crew 3; G .A.A . 1,2; Cygnettes I; Ari Club I; Drama Club I; French Club 2,4 ; Girls' Service Association 3,4; Spotlighters I; Ushers Club 3,4. SHATNEY. KAR EN S. S.O. I; Foll Ploy Crew 2; Mixed Chorus I; Girls' Glee 2,3; G .A.A . 1,2,3,4. G .A.A. Boord 2,3.4. Secretory 4 ; Cygne ltes 1,2,3,4 , Treasurer 2,3,4; Monitor 3, 4 ; Pep Club I; Timers' Club 1,2,3,4, President 1,3,4; ln lromural s 1,2, 3,4 . SHAV IN , WYLIE Homecoming Committee 4 ; Foll Ploy Crew 1,4 ; Ta lent Show 4 ; Spring Musical Crew I; G .A.A. I ; Art Club I; AV. A. 4; Drama Club I; French Club 1,2 ,3; Future Teachers of America 1,2,4; Monitor 4; Pep Club I; Spollighters I; Ush ers Club I; Scholastic Mogozine Ari Award 2 . SHER, JUD ITH Cabinet 1,2; S.S. O . 2; Fall Ploy Crew I; Future Teachers of America 1,4; Monitor 4; Spanish Club 1, 4 . SHULMAN . TERRY Transfe rred from Mother H.S. I ; Student Senate 4; Clos s Boord 3,4, Treasurer 3,4 ; Cab inet 2 ; S.S.0. 2 ; Student Uni on Board 4; Ho mecoming Co mmitt e e 3 ,4 ; Talent Show 3, 4 ; G .A.A . 2; Cheerleaders 4; Monitor 2, 3,4 ; Spanish Club 2 ,3 ,4, Se cretory 3; lnlromurols 4 . SIEGEL, SHERYL Tolen I Show 2,3; Spring Musica l I; G.A .A. I; French Club I. SILK, STEPHEN Spring Musica l Crew 3; Football 2; Cross Country I; Ari Club 2,3, 4; A.V.A. I; French Club 2,3; Lob Assislonls 3,4; Physics Club 3; lnlrom uro ls 2,3 . SILVERMAN , GAYLE S.S.O. 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4, Committee Sec retory 4 ; Yea rbook 3, 4 , Index Co-Edito r 4 ; French Club 2; Monitor 1,2 . SIMS, SANDRA Home-Ee Club 2; Time rs' Club 4; Ushers Club 3 . SJOHOLM, LINDA Homecoming Committ ee 4 ; Fo ll Ploy Crew 3; Choir 3,4; Mixed Cho rus 2 . SMITH, W ILLIAM S.S.O . 1,2; Holl Council Alternate 3; Student Union Boord 4 ; Ho mecomi ng Committee 4; "N" Club 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Mo jo r "N" 3,4, Ca ptain 2; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 2; French Club 1,2,3; Physics CltJb 3; United No tions Club 2; lntromurols 3. 171 �- . ~ ----------=--=--_...;::_ __ SOLOMAN, JANE Red Honor Certificate I; Student Council 2; Student Senate 4; Holl Council 3,4; Chemistry Club 4, Vice -President 4; Monitor 3; lntromurols 4 . SOLOMAN . JEFF Tronsferred from Mother H.S. 3; Foll Ploy Crew 3. SONENBLUM, RICHARD "N" Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3, 4 . SORCI, RICHARD Football 1,2,3, Numerals I; Basketball 2, Minor 'N" 2; Swimming I, Numerals I; A.V.A. I ; Monitor 3,4; Intermediate Bond 2,3 . SPRYSZAK, JOHN STARKOFF, LAWRENCE ' N" Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Track 2,3, Minor "N" 3; Spanish Club 2. STEARNS, ROSALIE Cabinet 1,2, Secretory I ; Closs Boord 3,4 ; S.S.O . I ; Homecoming Com mittee 3,4; Foll Ploy Crew I; Talent Show 3; Spring Musical Crew 2; Spring Ploy Crew I; G .A.A. I; Orchesis I ; Future Business Leaders of America 4, Vice· President 4; Monitor 1,2,3; lntromurols 4. STEIN , ALEX Blue Honor Certificate I; Baseball 1,2, Numerals I; Spanish Club 2,3,4. STEIN , BARBARA G .A.A . I. STEIN , DEBRA Transferred from Pennsylvania 3; Mid -Term Graduate 4; Closs Boord 3; Home· coming Committee 3; Foll Ploy 3; Spring Musical 3; G .A.A. 1,2,3; Drama Club 3; Span ish Club 3. STEIN, RONALD School Store I; Spanish Club 2,3; lntramurols 2,3 . STEINBRINK, DIANE G .A.A. I; Home-Ee C lub 2,3, Secretory 3; Monitor 2,3 . STELLAS , DEAN Science Fair I; Student Senate Alternate 2; Homecoming Committee 2; "N" Club 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3, Mojor "N" 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3, Mojor "N" 2,3 . STEMKE, JEFFREY Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Illinois Stole Scholarship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 3; Physics Club 3; Concert Bond 2,3; Marching Bond 2,3; Clarinet Choir 2; Intermediate Bond I. STERNBERG , PAUL S. S.0 . 2; "N" Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4 ; Trock 2,3,4, Major "N" 3,4. STEVENS, GAIL G .A.A . 1,2,3,4, Scholarship 3; G .A.A. Boord 1,2,3,4; Girls' Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4, Secretory 3,4; Cygnettes 1,2,3,4, Secretory 2,3, President 4; Girls' Service Associat ion I; Monitor 2; Timers' Cltob 2; Ushers Club 3; lntramurols 4. STICKEN , RUSSELL Monitor 4; lntromurols I . STOLEROW, SANDRA Talent Show 2,3; Girls' Glee 2,3; G.A.A . 1,2,3; Cygnettes 2; Ar t Club 4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Sponish Club 2,3; Ushers Club 3,4. STONE, FREDERICK Notional Merit Finalist 4; Illinois Stole Scholarshi p Finalist 4; Science Fair 3, District Third Place 3; Science Seminar 2,3,4, Chairman 4; Closs Boord Alter· note I; Holl Council 3; Future Doctors Club 1,2, President 1,2; Germo n Club 2; Moth Club 2,4; Philosophy Club 2,3 . STRAND, GLORIA Tronsferred from Moine East 3; Notional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Key 3; Student Se na te 4; Spring Ploy 3; G .A.A. I ; Monitor 3. STUBENRAUCH , DIANE S.S.0. 1,2; Talent Show Crew 2; Girls' Service Association 3,4, Secretory 4; Monitor 4 . 172. �SUFFKA, DEAN Science Fair I; Student Council Alternate I; S.S.O . 2; Spring Musica l 4; Mascot 3,4; "N" Club 4; Football 1,2, Sophomore "N" 2; Wrestling 2, Sophomore "N" 2; Track 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 4; Monitor 2,3; Pep Club 3; lnt ramurals 2,3,4. SVACINA, DONNA SWANSON , DAVID Swimming I; Wrestl ing 2,3 , Minar "N" 3; French Club 3; lntramurals 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 2. SWARTZ, JACK TATAR, JEROME Tra nsferred fr om South Share H.S. I ; Norsemen 4; Football 2,3, Minar "N" 3; Baseball I; Debate Team 4; Spanish Club 3,4; lntramurals 2,3,4. TATELMAN , LINDA Homecoming Committee 3; Spring Musical 2,3; Sp ring Play Crew 3; Chair 3,4; Girls' G lee 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Ushers Club 3. TAX, AUDRIE Monitor 3,4. TEITEL, DIANE Bronze Key 2; Class Board 3,4; C lass Board Alterna!e 2; S.S .O . 2; Studen t Union Board 4, Secretary 4; Homecoming Committee 3.4. Committe e Chai rman 4 ; Yearbook 3, 4, Activities Ed itor 4; Talent Shaw 4; Talent Show Crew 3; G .A.A. 1,2; Orchesis I; French Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America I; Monitor 2; Spotlighters I; Newspaper 3,4. TEMPLE. DAVID Tronsferred from Loyola H.S. 3; Talent Show Writing Committee 4 ; Sw imming 3, 4 ; lntramurals 3,4. TESTER. MARY Talent Show 2; Spring Musical Crew I; Choi r 3,4; Mixed Chorus 1.2; G.A .A. 3; Future Nurses Association I; Monitor 1.2; Ushe rs Club 3. TOKARZ, MICHELLE S.S. O . 2; Fol l Ploy Crew 3; G.A .A. 2,3; Ari Club 3; Monitor 4 ; Timers' Club 3; Us hers Club 3. VANDEUSEN . DEBORAH Bronze Key 3; Student Senate 4; Class Boord 3; Homecomi ng Cou rt 3; Forensics 3; Spanish Club I . VAN UFFELEN. STEVE VENDER, JEFFERY Bronze Key 3; S.S.O. 2,3; Closs Boord 2; Closs Boo rd Al ternate I; Studen t Sen ate 3, 4 ; Hall Council 3.4. Vi ce -President 3, President 4; Norsemen 2,3 , Secretory 3; "N" Club 2,3,4; Swimmi ng 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3.4. Honorable All America n 3; Chemistry Club 3; Germo n Club I; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Committee Cha irman 4; lnt ra muro ls 1,2,3.4 . VENN, THOMAS S.S.0. 2; Basketball I; Tennis 3; French Club I; Monitor 2; lntramurals 1,2,3.4. VITALE. RONALD VORONA. RONALD S.S .O. 2; lntromurols 4 . WAGNER, JENNIFER Notional Honor Society 3,4 ; Notional Merit Finalist 4 ; Illinois Stat e Scholarship Finalist 4; Si lve r Ke y 3; Science Seminar 2,3 ; Student Counci l Alternate I; S.S.O. 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Committee Co-C hairman 2; Yea rb ook 2,3,4, Portraits Edi tor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; literary Magazine 3,4; Ouill and Scroll 3.4 ; Fo ll Ploy Crew 2,3,4, Chai rma n 2,3,4; Talent Show Crew 3, 4, Writing Stoff and Business Manager 4; Spring Musical C rew 2,3,4, Cha irman 2,3, 4 ; Spring Play Crew 2,3,4, Ch a irma n 2,3,4; National Thespian Socie ty 2,3.4. Points Chairman 3, President 4 ; Drama Club 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4, Secretary 4 ; lab Assistants 1.3; Latin Club 2,3, Treasurer 2, President 3; Mon itor 4; School Sto re Su pervisor 2,3,4; Foreign lang uage Departmental Award 3. WALD. ALEXANDER Ari Club 2,3; Talent Show Crew 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 2; Homecoming Committee 4 . WALDMAN, GENE "N" Club 4; Football 1,2, 3,4 ; Wrestling 2,3,4; Golf 1,2. WALLER. STEPHEN Fall Play 4; Foll Ploy Crew 3 ; Talent Show 3,4; Sp ring Musical 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical Crew 2; Sp ring Ploy 1,2,3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4, Best Actor 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Forensics 4 ; Concert Band 2,3,4, Vice -President 3; Stage Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4. 17 3 �WARE, DARRY S.S.O. 2; G .A.A. 1,2,4; French Club 3; Monitor 4; Timers' Club 4, Secrelory 4; lntramurals 3,4. WASHBURN , JOHN Tronsferred from Texos 2; National· Me ril Leiter of Commenda ti on 4; "N" Club 2,3,4; Norse men 4; Golf 2,3,4, Mojor "N" 2,3,4; lnlramurals 3,4 . WATMAN , ADRIENNE Enlighteners 3,4, Secreto ry 3, Vice -Presidenl 4; Future Teochers of America 1,2,3,4; Monilo r 2,3 . WAUTHIER, DARLENE G .A.A. 1,2,3; Cheerleaders 3; Fulure Business Leaders of America 4, Presi dent 4 ; Moni lor 3,4 . WAXBURG, SUSAN G .A.A . I; Gir ls' Service Association 4; Ushers Club 2,3. WAXLER, LYNN Cabinet I; Class Boa rd 2; Hom ecoming Commiltee 4; Monitor 2,3,4; Spa nish Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary ·Tre a surer 4 . WEDGE , MICHAEL WEIL, MARCIA WEIL, MICHAEL Cobine! 1,2, President 2; C los s Boord 4; C la ss Board Alternate 3; S.S.O . 2; "N" C lub 2,3,4; Norsemen 2; Cross Counlr y 3, 4; Bosketball 1,2,3,4, Mojor "N" 2,3,4 ; Tenn is 2; G o lf I; Spa nish Club 2; lnt ra murols I. WEINER, JAMES Closs Boa rd Allernote 3; Fa ll Play 2,3 , Sludent Direclor 3; Talent Show 2; Spring Ploy 2,3 , Assistant DirP.clor 2; Nationol Thespian Society 3,4; Choi r 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Germon Club 3; Monilor 3; Spotlighlers 2; Sloge Band I. WEINER, JEFF S.S .O . 2; Trock 1,2. WEINMAN , LINDA Nationol Honor Society 3,4; National Meril Finalisl 4; Illi noi s Slate ship Final ist 4; Silver Key 3; Stude nt Counci l 1,2; Stud enl Senote 3,4; Alternate I; Hall Counci l 4, Pres ide nt 4; Homecoming Com miltee Director 4; Va lhallo 3,4; Choi r 3,4; Girls' G lee 2; Fren ch Club 2,3; 3; lnlromurol s 4; Fine Aris Club 2,3, Secretary 3. Scholer· Cobine ! 3,4, Co· Monitor WEINSTEIN, ALAN Fa ll Play Crew 3,4; Talenl Show Crew 2,3 ,4; Spring Musicol Crew 2,3,4; Sprin g Play Crew 2,3,4; Notionol Thespian Socie ly 3,4; Technical Services Club 2,3, 4, Secre lary-Treasurer 4; Concerl Band 2,3,4; Marchinlf Band 3,4; lnlermediate Band I. WEISBERGER, RENEE WEISS, STUART WELCH, WILLIAM WERSHKOFF, JUDITH Homecoming Commiltee 4; Talenl Show 3 ; Girls' Glee 3; G .A.Jl. . 3; Ari Coun· cil I; Art Club 4; A. V. A. 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Usher~ Club 2,3. WESTPHAL, JUDITH National Honor Sociely 3,4; N at ional Meri t Finalisl 4; Il linois State Scho ler· ship Finalist 4 ; Si lver Key 3; Student Council 1,2; Student Sen ote 3,4; Hal l Council 3,4; Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Union Board 4; Homecom ing Comm ittee 4, Commiltee Co-Chairmen 4; Literary Magazine 3; Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Monitor 3,4 . WICKER, THOMAS Gymnastics 2, Minor "N" 2; Monitor 4 ; lntramurals 2,3 . WILKE, ALICE Class Board 3 ,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3 ,4; Homecoming Cou rt 3; Year· book 4; Ind ex Co-Editor; Talent Show 2; Girls' Glee 1,2,3; G .A.A. 2,3; Future Teachers of America 2; Lab Assistants 3,4; Monitor 1,2 ,3 ,4; Schoo l Stare 1,2, 3,4; Daughters of the American Revolution Aword 4 . WILLUWEIT, LYNN 174 �WOIZ, JOHN Notiona l Honor Society 3,4; Nat iona l Merit Finalist 4; Ill inois Stale Scho la rship Finalist 4; Silver Key 3; Science Fair I; Science Seminar 2,3,4; S.S.O . 2; Tal ent Show C rew 4; Spring Musical Crew 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3; "N" C lub 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Major "N" 2,3,4; Tennis I; Bridg e Club 1; Lab Ass istants 4; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3; Techni cal Se rv ices Club 3,4; lntramurals 1,2 ,3; Westinghouse Scie nce Tolen! Search Honor Gro up 4. WOOD, LINDA G .A.A. 1, 2; Future Business Leaders of Ame rica 4 ; G irls' Service Associ at ion 4; Monitor 4; Pe n Pa l C lub 1; Pep Club 1; Ushers Club 4; lntramurals 2. YANOV , JOAN National Merit Letter of Commendatio n 4; Ill inois Stale Scho larship Finalist 4; Sil ver Key 3; Chess Club 3,4; Gi rls' Serv ice Association 3,4 ; Ushers Club 3,4. YANOV , JOSEPH Spring Musical 2,4; A.V.A. 4; C hess Clu b 2,3,4, Vice-Preside nt 4; Conce rt Bond 2,3,4; Marchi ng Band 2,3,4 ; Clarinet Choir 3,4. YANOW, MARC Fall Play Crew 4 ; Spri ng Musical Crew 1,3; Norsemen 4; Technical Se rvices C lub 1,2 ,3,4; Orchestra 3; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4. YOUNG, ALAN Br onze Key 3; S.S .O . 2 ; "N" C lub 4; Footba ll 2, Sophomore "N" 2; C ross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3 ,4 , Major "N" 4; Go lf 2, 3,4, Major "N" 4. ZARKY, BARBARA Class Board Alternate 4; S.S.O . 2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Girls' Glee 1, 2; G.A.A . 1, 2; Ari Club 1,2,3 ,4 ; French Club 1,2 ,3 ; Future Teache rs of Ame ri ca 2; Monitor 2 . ZEITLIN , ELLIOT Illinois State Scholarshi p Finalist 4; Scie nce Seminar 4 ; Physics Club 3 . ZENNER, ALAN ·ZIELEN , JOHN ZIMBEROFF, RICK "N" C lub 4; C rass Country 1,2,3, 4, Maj o r "N" 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Majo r "N" 3,4. ZOLT, RHONDA Ill inois Stale Scholars hip Finali st 4; Silver Key 3; S.S.O . 2 ; Fren ch C lub 2,3; Lab Ass istants 2; Monitor 2; Spatlighters 1,2, Treasurer 2. ZUCKER. MARCIA Home coming Committee 4; To lent Show 3; G. A.A. 1,3; Ari Counci l I; Ari Club 4 ; Monito r I; Ushers Club 2,3. SENIORS NOT PICTURED BORUCK, DENNIS National Honor Society 3,4; Nat iona l Mer it Fina list 3; Silver Key 3; Bronze Key 2 ; While Honor Certificate 1; Mid -Term G raduate 4 ; Tolen! Shaw 4, Music Director and Arranger 4 ; Spring Musical 2,3; Astronomy Club 1,2; Bridge Club 3; Chess Club 3; Ma th 1,2,3, 4, Secre ta ry 2, Pres ident 3; Concert Bond 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3, 4. CAP, DANIEL S.S.O . 1; Wrestling 2; Bridge Club 3; Spanish Club 3; lnlramurals 1,2,3,4. CALLERO, RONALD LINDEMANN, JUDY COMO, GARY MARX, JEFFREY FAUST, PATRICIA SCHLY, HARVEY FREBIES, THOMAS SIEGEL. ROBERT GLENN, KERRY VALENTI, DOMINIC GREEN, DAVID WEBER, DENNIS LEICHTENBERG, EDWARD WEBER, STEVE 17 5 �JUNIOR CLASS BOARD Back Row : Coralyn Levin , Pam Zumph, Jill Kliphort, Corey Goodmon, Alon Lovitt, Ivy Goldsond. Third Row: Michelle Schwartz, Dole Ol- Becker , Francy Seltzer. Front Row: Leslie Weinstein (Tre asure r ), Lorry Schwartz (President ), Michael Korey (Vice-Presiden t), Barbaro Cohen sen, Roberto Head ; Pu lo Cohn . Seco nd Ro w: Jeon Souser, Bruce (Secretory ). With Prom Over, Juniors Go on to Final Deal With the monumental task of managing the Prom, this year's Junior Class Board set out to raise funds in various manners. The fragrance of mums that fi lled the air that Homecoming weekend and those basketball programs scattered around the contest gym after each athletic battle are representative of the Board' s efforts to raise the capital necessary to finance Prom '67. However, this group has also sought to promote spirit and unify their class . They are moving through their four years at North and are nearing the final deal. Abrams, Karyn Adams, Kath leen Abramson. Nancy Adler, Bobbi Achier, Marlo Ahrens, Dione Ackerman, Joyce Akerhougen, Ell en Alholel, Norman And erson, Terry Allen, Sto ey Andr en, Gregory Altenbern, Patricio Bolestri, Kathy Anders, Phyllis Bornow, Marlo Bovello, Gloria Becker. Kenneth Bearman. Ken Beckmann, Stoey Be cker, Bruce Bedermon, Edwin Becker, Craig Beiser, Marcia Berger, Janel Bernstein, Avis Berger, Wayne Bers, Kenneth Bernberg, Beth 17 & Birger, Carol Berns, Phyllis Bitron, Jone �Bitter, Marlin Bliss, Lirtdo Block, Mork Blivos, Renee Bloke, Rh onda Bloom, Judy Blanchard, Ja ckie Bloom, Lynn Blott, Janis Bodenstein, Andee Blumenfeld, Ri ck Bolotin, Jane Blumenthal, Arlene Borden, Teddy Blumenthal, Darlene Borns le in, Robin Brandel, Bruce Brill , Susan Breen, Steven Bublick, Deborah Brenner, Jeffrey Bublick, Robin Bril l, Darlene Busch, Pa mela Caplan, Darlene Cava llar i, A l Carlson, Randi Chagiires, Larry Carnahan, Candace Christopher, Cyn thia Cornow, Bonnie Christos, Berthene Chulsky, Coran Cohan, Laurie Clarkson, Jahn Cohen, Barbaro Cline, Diana Cohen, Gerold Cogen, Hollis Cohen , Ken Cohen, Lois Colitz, Cathy Cohen, Merlene Collins, Jonathan Cohen , Michael Compioni, Mario Cohn, Paula Conrad, Richard Cooper, Aaron Cross, Raymond Cooper, Jon Curran, Tim Copeland, Tri cia Dardick, Howard Door, Merle Dhooghe, Robert De Correvont, Howie Current, Douglas Crohn, Bruce Dibrell, Sandy Dechter, Marvin Dieslerh eft, Rick De Saegher, Dennis Dobbin, Pam Dolins, Lorry Duncan , Gail Dougherty , Kathleen Eckmann , Steve Drawbaugh, Cindy Eisenstein, Morty Dulin, Caro l Elbaum, Sherry El iseo, Lester Ewert, Karen Engblom, Gayle Foerstein, Paul Engelhardt, Donna Fagerstrom, Timothy Erickson, Paul Fair, Heather Falste in, Bobby Fisher, Merle Feldman, Sandra Fox, Eddie Finder, Vicki Fronk, Wendy Fine ; Carol Frankel, Lawrence Franklin , Adrienne · Franks, Charles Freedman , Nancy Freehill, Barry Frantell, Gail Fr iedman, Bob Freed, Glenn Friedman , Norman 177 �r. Friedman, Ronald Ganakos, Barbara Friedman, Sheila Ganz, Madalyn Gabel, Diane Gonz, Rosalyn Garns, Gary Gaynor, Adrienne Gebel, A la n Gi lman , Robert Gerber, Barbaro Gilman, 'Steven Gilbert, Andrew Gladstone, Ellen Gi llengerten, Robert Glassner, Barry Glenner, Linda Goldberg, Alon Glick, Pam Goldblatt, Ron Glorioso, Jan Goldenberg , Larry Gold, Marty Goldman, Diane Goldsand, Ivy Goodman, Bonnie Goldsmi th, Neil Goodman, Corey Goldstein, Charles Goodman, Daniel Goodman, Aud rey Goodman, Jeff Gaaris, Dan Greene, Shel ley Gardon, Marc Greenf ield , Anne Gordon, Randy Greenman, Gary Gould, Arthur G re enspan, Bennett Greenspan, Sharon Guice, Kathy Grobstein, She lley Gumbiner, Shel ley Gross, Ilene Guttier, Claudia Grossgold, Minda Guzy, Wayne Hambourger, Alan Harrsch. Maryalice Hammerman, Marcey Hergatt, Alan Heinz, Deborah Hersh, Adrienne Heller, Joan Hester , Joanne Herter, Larry Hoffer, Susan Hightman, Phil Hoover, Gregg Hodes, Robert Horwitz, Barbara Hoffbe rg, Dennis Hougland, Lee Howington, Sandi Jacobs, Gary Israe l, Marlin Jacobson, Cary Jacks, Anna Janus, Joyce Jacobs, Craig 11 Hellman, Brad Hefter, Brian Johnson, Bab Johnson, Ca th y Justma n, Steve Johnson, Gai l Hahn, Robert Johnston, Judy Kaplon, Bonnie Kaplan, Dennis Karr, Cheryl Kaplan, Laura Kasch, W i ll iam Kaplan, Lynn Kasik, Andrea Karp, Joel 178 Kalmanson, Mork Josephson, Lynn Katn ik, Kers tin Hatoff, Allen Horris, Marcia Head , Rabe rta Hoss, Doril Hanson , Jahn Hawkins, Ste ph en �Katz, Bea Kell e r, Will iam Katz, Pam Kessel, Bill Ke lin , Martin Kess ler, Michael Ke llar, Jane Kipnis, Gene Klei n, Barry Klugman, Jerry Klein, Pamela Knepper, Ph i l Kliphordt, Jill Knopf, Brett Klauthis, Joyce Kach, Barb Kale, Barbaro Kast, Michelle Kalle, Jim Kovacic , Denise Karbus, Gary Kazem , Dave Korey, Michae l Kaze m, Paul Kramer, Gerri Kr uit , Sharon Kr asny , Barry Kuhnle, Bab Krou se , Sandi Kur tz, Rob e rt Krone, Karen Lafontain e. Diane Lahlum , Ray Lar se n, Linda Lam pe rt , Nelson Lasin, Jill Landerman , Stua rt La uter, Brian Landi, Katherine Lov itt , Alan Lazarus, Joel Leggett, Carl Lea vitt, Gory Lehtman, Bruce Lebalt, Lewis Leval, Gerard Lefferis, Chris Lev enthal, Ivy Levey, Jack Levins ky. Haward Levi n, Carolyn Le vinson, H oward Levine, Diane Levy , Barry Levin e, Steve Lewin, Nancy Lid en, Keith Lipke , Steve Lieberman, Arleen Lippert, Randy Liebovitz, Susan Lipson, Sherri Lintz, Sheri Loiben, Gary Lond on, Beth McWho rter, Kathy Long, Carol Mogerl, Pamela Lubor, Michae l Malawy, Henry Lubowich, Ke nneth Mallin, Michael Malling, Bonnie Marc, V icki Malone , Robert Mark, Debo rah Man, Jacqueline Markin, Julie Mann, James Martin, Loed Marze c, Jahn Melichar, Bill Mash, She ila Mell ow , Karen Maltsan, Dale Merkin, Jacaly n Mayers, Bob Meyer, Stewart Miller, Sht1ron Murch , Patricia Miller, Val Murlowski, Terry Millward , Melanie Nelson, Andy Morgan, Michelle Nelson, Cheryl 179 �Neuhaus, Cindy N ewlon, Mork Newmon, Carol Nimer, Sharo n Newmon, Lawrence N oe lle Frederick Newmon, Mi chael Nolan, Scott Nonnemacher, Jon Nutt ing, Gregg Novak, Lindo Nyland, Ellen Novak, Morey Odegaard, Ri ck N ovick, Lois Okoworo , Susan Olker, John Ost r om , Br uce Olsen , Dole Ostrom , Lour ie Orest on, Jo ann Ostro m, Lindo Orloff, Marcia Partipilo , Joe I Payne, N oel Perper, Lindo Pearlman, Andrea Pe ters o n, Dov e Pearlman, Sheila Pfommotter, V ic Perlin, Wendy Phelan, Peggy Phe lan, Ro be rt Pierce , Jeff Ph illips, Andr ea Pignolo, Ri ch Picker, Ronald Ploss , Jo Ellyn Pierce , Jane l Powal , Suzanne Qu in n, Tim Red inger, Bill Ronde ll , Le slie Re if, Stuart Ranieri, St ev en Rubin, Ka ro l Rudi ch, Rhonda Rubin , Ma rc Rudolph , To m Ruesch, Katherine Saltzman , Morsha Rugendorf, Su san Salzgeber, Roger Russo, Dove Samso n, Howard Sales, David Sanders, Jim Sanders, Susan Souser , Jeon Sanfi llipo, Patricio Scha tz, Bob Scheck, Dole Schult z, Dionno Schiff, Tino Schuman , Carolyn Schlosser , Do nald Schwar tz, Gory Schoen , Wayne Schwartz, Lorry Schwartz , Michelle Shaffe r, Je ffrey Se ltzer, Francie Shoffe r, Robe rt Sender, Shar o n Shone, Gory Senner, D ione 180 Soxo nberg , Susan Somo! , Andrew II Savian o, Jim Sorel, Lorr y Shap ir o, Harv e y Rose nbe rg, Ro na Roiniotis , Andrew Rubin , Shelley Rosen , Eli sse Rivkin, And re a Rub inste in, Charissa Ro itman , G ai l Ritter, Mi ch ael Roth, Howar d Ri ce , Davida Rieff , Alon Ross, Ali ci a Re yn o ld s, Buddy Rechel , Porn Rose nq uis t, Rob e rt �Shepps, Porn Sherman, Ira Shore, Lee Shlochter, Alon Shorkon, Arnold Shor, Ronnie Sher, Deborah Shuchter, Rick Siegman, Elissa Sil verstein, Harriet Silk, Margaret Simmons, Jory Silton, Ellen Simon, Howard Silverman, Jack Simon , Ira Singer, Mitchel Slott, Jerry Skora, Richard Slotte n, Robe rt Ska re, Tom Slav, Steven Slomowicz, Doris Smolinsky, Sandra Smietanka, Pou l Sobczak, Dawn Smith, Barbaro So lomon, Barbara Smith, Barry Sonenberg, Gary Smi th, Mark Sowers, Deborah Spatz, Andy Steelm a n, Maro Sperling, Den ise Steffeck, Donald Spie lm an, Hally Steil, Terry Stawiarski, Bruce Stein , D ia ne Stein, Mi chae l Stupp, W illiam Sterling , Aly ce Suffko, Kurt Stern, Caro le Sug a rman , A lan Stluko, Gary Sulkin , Alis on Sullivan, Ed Swenson, Gary Sutker, Sharon Swenson , Ri cbard Suzukida , Jane Tanker, James Thrawl, Wen dy Te ss ien, Frank Tiltges, Dan Thelin, Ronald Tinzmonn, Nancy Tollefsen, Randy Toni , Ca thy Th omas, Jomes Tote lman, Arl e ne Todelman, Ed Sweet, Sh ei la V a n Geem, Bon nie Turner, Glenn V a rver is , Connie Turoff , Mitch Vetter, Roy V o le, Sharon Wagena a r , Kathy Waltrich, He lmut W ax, Ronald W altzer, Fred Waxberg, Ell en Ward, Cher i Waxberg, Linda Warren , Roberto Waxman, Andi Wayne , Adrienne We ism an, James Weiner, Dione Weiss , Rabi n We inste in, Leslie We itzman, Marsha Weins tein , Lynn Welch , Gerry Wells, Craig Wilson, Robe r t Wernick, Pamela Wish , Dennis Williams, Fred Witkov , Stewart W ilson, Maril y n W a if, Beverly 18' �Wolf, Michae l Worshi ll , Victor ia Wo lff, Steven Wortman, Donna Wo lfinger, Kenneth Wyler, Jeff Wa llack, Debbie Wysocki, Janice Yanes, Michael Zarov, Marsha Zogerinsky, Carmi Zemansky, Leslie Zomosl, Barry Zimmerman, Howard Zari, Pe te Ziv in, 1lene Zucker, El len Zumph, Pam Juniors Not Pictured Abrams, Dennis Gillis, Mark Anderson , Ja nancy Glickman, Marc Rohde, Jeff Arnow, Terry Golob , She lley Sal tzb erg, Earl Avon, Jeff Grabe II, Ronnie Greehe, Thomas Bour, Michael Bennett, Evon Gwenfeld, Michael Berman, Donald Hannon, Jo mes Blair, El len Hanson, James Reading, Glen So tkowski, Me lani e Scheufler, Neil Schmertz, Corl Shorkey, Scott Sider, Judy Brant ley, Alon Jenkins, Debb ie Brodt, Leslie Koshevos, Anita Coulte r , Keith Keehn, Deborah Cuzzort, Caro l Kirschbaum, Kenneth Czerwinski, Karen Ko lstedt, Kenne th Dov is, Deon Krasny, Lois Do lgin, Dan Feltman, Michael Miles, Robert Feng, Dorothy Miller, Clemen t Wedde r spoon, Nancy Fine, More Olshan, Blythe Weiss, Lynn Fischer , Peter Orser, Deborah Wolozin, Ann Fishman, Marc Gebel, Bruce Peterson, Gaye Zimnowodski, Pau lo Gevirtz, Solly 182. Meyerson, Ronald Preston, Joann Sil ver, Jil l Silvelli, Perry Sko lnik, Carol Smith, Ma rk Smith, Richard Soloman, Susan Tarshis, Avery Victor, Birgit �SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD Back Row: Curt is Eisenberg, Rudy Tr ebe ls, Mitch Lazarus, Marc O lef- Annette Weinstein, Pam Lande, Scott Kamin, Sue Yav itt, Eileen Mey - sky, Arnold Schmidt, Al on Shore. Th ird Row : Greg Jacobs, Brue~ er. Fr ont Row : Ken Sticken (Treasurer ). Jerry Herzberg (Pres ident), Hel man, Janet Dou glas , Carol Ra mbe rt, Suzy Waxler. Second Row: Barry Atlas (V ice -President), Susie Hand e lman (Secretary ). Carnival Gives Eager Sophomores Experience N orthi' s carnival, a traditional event begun by the class of 1967, has always been organized and run by the Sophomore Class Board. This year's Board, no exception to the rule, continued to guide N orthi ' s gala and, in addition, built on the heritage of two years past. As sophomores, they came to the realization that their two first years at North, proven successes, were the basis for the following years ' accomp lishments. In September of 1966, these students entered the building as willing workers and now, they leave, in June of 1967, as experienced leaders, eager to return for further opportunity to display their knowledge and leadership. Abos, Ste phanie Alexander, Pat Abt, Judy Alexe nburg, Dean Adelson, Dennis Aling, Leslie A lbrecht, Penny Aling, Stuart Alpert, Debbie Anstodt, Sco tt Altenbern , Donald Aron, Len Ande rs, M orio n Ar onowitz , Ben Anderson, Jeon At las, Barry Babb, Larry Bay, Zacha ry Barnett, M idge Beck, Nancy Barnstead, Steven Becker, Gary Bartz, Donna Becker , Rhonda Beelen, Rober t Berger, Irwin Beil ga rd, Alan Berger , Jean Belv isi, Annette Berg er, Leslie Benzuly , Robe rt Be rger, Rab i n 183 �- Berger, Stuart ·7::...-~--=----===::....~.:;.,:....-~-=~~~~--;_-~-::.---~=--::~- - : ......=_:.._ ____ - - -- ----~=-- -- --- Betts, Joseph Berger, Susan - Block, Marlin Berlin, Scott Block, Te r re nee Berlowe, Howie Blockmon, Vicki Bla ckwood, Michael Bloyer , Bernard Blois, Allain Blender, Frances Blanchard, Rick Block, Stan Blanck, William Block, Stephen Blomberg, lorry Blum, Greg Bloom, Janice Blumenthal, William Blostein, Steven Blustein, Judy Bluhm, Lindo Bobek, Jomes Bodkin, Th om as Brachman, Sandy Bolshon, Donna Brandt, Barbaro Borman, Rick Brenner, Lorry Boroff, laurel Brenner, Scott Breslow, Mork Bublick, Wendy Bresnik, Mork Bunes, Barry Brody, Howard Bussell, Judy Browns tein, Mork Bymel, Ronald Cabin, Sharon Carlingto n, Chris Colabrese , Jim Carlson, Rita Comros , William Carlson , Steve Conn, Stephen Cassman, Jody Chogores, Adrienne Christensen, Neil Chomlin, Ned Cierny, John Chemers, Ba r ry Cit ron , Chuck Chiren, Cynthia Citron, Dole Cohen, Cheryl Cohen, Ronald Cohen , Dione Cohen, Steve Cohen, lorry Cohn, William Cohen, Leslie Connors, Eileen Cook, Fronci Crissie, William Cooper, Andrea Criv lore, Coral Corey, Phyllis Crow, Fred Cowin, Sheld on Curre nt, Nicki Czerwinski, Nancy Da vis, Marilyn <" Dochmon, Corey DeBortolo, Tony Dahl, Debro Desens, Rosemarie Dole. Elisabeth Deutsch, Barb Deutsch , Sue Dicker, Arnold Deutscher, Jan ice Director, Judy Diamond, Al lyn Divito, Chr istine Diaz, Ello Douglas, Jane t Dreier, Greg Dusz, Paulette Dressler, Barbaro Dworski, Gory Dribin, Michele 184 Edelhort, Michael Dunn, Frederick Edidin, Lenore �Edidin , Nicki Endo, Da vid Einstein, Marilyn Engelhardt, James Eise nberg, Curt Epstein , Neil Elm zen , Larr y Erens, Judy Erikson, Glenn Fernandez, Tom Feile r, Gail Ferris, Sue Fe ld , Bonnie Fields, Gregg Feldman , Ava Fineberg, Sandi Fink, Ilene Fishman, Carole Finke, Linda Fisler, Wayne Fisher, Barbara Ford, Jeff Fisher, Lar ry France, Nanette Fre e mon , La urie Friend, Howard Friedma n, Robert G. Frishman, Janice Friedman, Robe rt S. Frishman, Jeff Friedman, Ross Fritz, Gary Fromm, Judith Garner, Lawren ce Go ines , La urie Gasser, Henry Gana, Denn is Gerber, Karen Gans, Barry Gershenfeld, Ilene Gillengerlen, Sharo n Gi nsb u rgh, James Gilman, Bonnie Gite lis, Michael Ginsberg , Je rry Gite li s, Steve Gi nsberg, Richard Gittelson, Lynn G lass man, Bob Goldman, Gory Goe lte nb odt, Randal Goldman, Norm Go ld berg, A lan Goldsmith, Marilyn Go ldman , Donald Glinbe rg, Robert Goldschmidt, Ari e la Gordan, Jeffrey Goldsmith, Marlene Gould, Avo Golub, Philip Gray , A lan Gonca les, Ray Green, Deborah Green, Linda Greenfield, Louise Greenberg, Harlene G r eenspahn, Barb Greenberg, Jod y Greenspan, William G r eenberg, Keith Greese, Sharon Grobstein, Tobi Grull, Gloria Grossman, Lorry Gunther , Linda Grubman, Howard Guzy, La r ry Gruen, Mark Haas, Sid Handelman, Susan Har r is, Joelynn Hanley, Sue Harris, Linda Hanson, Chr is Harris, Sco tt Har ris , Cyn th ia Harrison, Jon Hart, John Hausmann , Barbara Harwood, Barry Hedblom, Jim Haugsness, Sue Hellman, Brooke Hauser, Renee Helman, Bruce 185 �Hendricks, Debbie H erzberg , Jerry Henkin, Roxanne Hexom, Ronald Herbon, Jock Hiller, Jeffrey Hersh, Joa n Hirsch, Gale Hirsch, Sha r on Houg land, Lindo Holton, Thomas H ymon, Renee Horwitz, Marsha Ingram, Ed Hoskins, Teresa lpjion, William Isra e l, David Jacobson, Susan Jacobs, Gregory Jaegers, Derrick Ja cobs , Mork Jesser, Lauri Jacobson , Rick Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Kristin Kocsh, Judy Johnson, Randoll Kolman, Koren Johnson, Tom Ladd , Steven Lambert, Suellen Kruskol, Brod Lande, Pa m Landi, August Lauer , Down Long, David Lovin, William Loshe n, Michoe I Lazar us, Mitchell Lotmon, Doniel Leod obrond, John Learn, Richard Lehrer, Sandro Lebrun, Charles Leifer, Robin Le e, Jim Lenhard t, Donna Lee, Lindo Lern er, David Levenson, David Levine, Bob Lev in, Paulo Levine, Chuck Le v in, Shei la t8 b Lev in, Stewart Levin, Cindy Levine, Ellen Kirk, Gory Ker tz, Jock Krupp, Jani ce Kintz, David Kern es , Steve Kuiowinski, Donna Kinsch, Debi Kendros, Pete Kroll, Barbaro Keefe, Ka thl een Kemp, Andrea Kroger, Richard Koy, Joel Kosten, Michael Kreisler, Lindo Kaufman, Paulo Kossman, Sherry Kromer, Gory Kotz, Glen Karr, Richard Kohn, Susan Kaplan, Penny Korhon, Donna Kotlick, Geri Kaplan, Jonis Kanter, Marlene Klinsky, Harriet Kaplan, Janice Kominski, Tim Korey, Ricki Kaplan, Gerold Kamin, Scott Klesmon, Norris Kamber, Dennis Komberos, Jeon Kleifield, Gory Ko lmikoff, Alon Jou rd an, Alon Klebe, Kurt �Levine, Judy Levy , Anita Levine, Sandra Levy, Ilene Leviton, Richard Levy , Joel Levitus, Judy Le vy, Sharla Levy , Wa yne Liss, Sheila Linderma n, Dave Lit rofsky, Shei la Linvill e, Brenda Londa, Maureen Lipschultz, Stephen Look, Ken Lotsoff, Terry Lutz, Marci Louis, Anita Mc Kay, Dale Lowenstein, Sue Mc Lamb, Cheryl Lurie, David Mc Mahon, Tom MacKey, Jeanne Main, Cynthia Magerl, John Maize II, Marla Magerl, Richard Man, Dione Magiary , Dixie Monn, Mort in Mann, Robert Marion, Ronald Manning, Miche le Marshall, George Marcus, Alan Martin, Ken Marion, Brad Masarweh, Nobile Mossnikoff, Char le ne Mefford, Richard Moyers, Bonnie Meier, Ri chard Mead, Bradley Melichar, Susan Meczyk, Ralph Mellow, Julie Melman, Janet Metzger , Marlin Meltzer, Mich ael Meyer, Eileen Mendes, Joel Miller, Kenneth Meyers, David Mi llman , Michael Miller, Ro bert Meyers, Chris Menze, Steve Mitche ll , Timothy Miller, Teri Mocking, Barbara Mille r , Vicki Moore, Paula Moron, Janice Muell e r, Paul M o rgan, Stephen Notkin, Audrey Morgan, Stuart Ne lson, Glenn Morris, Monico Ne lson, Sandy Nixon , Arthur Omens , Fern ODonnell, Ke v in Oren stein, Bruce OMalley , Kr ist ine Orzoff, Malva Olefsky, Mark Ottlinger, James Parks, Hal lie Pere lman, Jeff Paul, Nadine Peters , Barbara Powlen, Marsha Peterson, Bru ce Pepper, Mike · Peterson, Janice Peterso n, John Polakoff, Joel Phelus, George Po lk, Haward Pichi nso n, Sheryl Pollack, Michael Pisa no, Madelene Pollock, Lee 187 �----~ Porges, Bonnie Powo l, Elaine Port, Roberto Quotemon, Jeffrey Porter, Moryonn Qu in n, Potty Polish, Morolee Quinn, Tim Rob ins, Roni Rougstod, Patrick Rambe rt, Carol Ray mond, Gary Rase nick, Rose ll en Reid, Pam Rotzel , Kathleen Reifm a n, Bi ll Remenik, Ellen Rick, Lina I Robinson, G ail Rod kin, Debbie Riley, Patricia I Rizzo, Charl ene Reynolds, Wroyonne Ro mon, Lee Rosen, Alan Rosenthal, Renee Rosen, Da v id Ross, Sher i Rose n, Mork Rotfeld , Herbe rt Rosentha l, Marcia Roth, Robert Rothman , Hape Ruby, Nancy Rothschild , Mo rri e ! Ruhnke , Steve Rotstein, Sa rah Rust, Li nda Rubenstein, Mo rey Rymer, Andr ew Sacks, Nancy Saltzberg, Ca rl Sadacc o, Steve Samue ls , Marcia Sa fron, Steve Sa muels, Mark Sala, Sher ry Sanders, Kenne th Sandler, Ph ilip Sayed, Poul Sandler, Steven Sch ild , Mike Schaefer, Rober t Saunders , Mitchell Sche im an, Leslie Schrier, Ro n Schmidt, Arn o ld Schafe r , Bruce Sond mon, Cary Schroede r, G ail Schoenfield, Ricky Schwartz, Bruce Schoas, Richard Schwartz, David Sch wartz, Linda Se ide ll , Jeff rey Sch w arz, Charles Sells, Sam Sco tt, Pam Se nn er, Terry Sega l, Terri Sarbe r , Lorna Shapiro, Debbie Siege l, G lenn >l Shore , Alan Siegel, Leonard Shav ers, Sandi Sie gel , Sheryl Siegel, Gayle Ste wert , Sue Simon, Brian Smith , Dole Simon, Ke nneth ' Snyde r, Susan Skelnik, Ri cki I 'J Sneider, Sue Si ng e r , Don Sochocki , Be th Steff eck, Karen Ste ine r , Raym ond Stein , Beth Stei nho ltz, Sheri Stein, Hape Stemke , Laurence Steinbrink, Roger Stern, Shelley IB R ~ �Steuer, Ira Summers, Dan Sticken, Ken Sussman, Gail Stakals, Marleen Sussman, Sharan 0 Sulkin, Darr yl Swanson, Deon Swanson, Janice Take hara, Jan Swartz, Debbie Tanaka, Akemi Sweet, Gary Teichert, Ronald Swidler, Sha ron Terry, Alan Train, C-arol Turbov, Viki Trebels, Rudy Turiel, Dan Trotcky, Scott Turim, Richard Tucker, Dennis Turner, Lee Turski, Keith Wodler, Benji Van arsdale, Gretchen Wahlstr om, Pot Von Uffelen, JoAnne Wald, Norm Vender, Ronald Walsh, Wendy Wa lshin, Francine Weber, Kristine Wolters, Pat Wedderspoon, Kathy W altzer, Leslie Weidinger, Annette Waxler, Suzi Weil, James We iner, Noreen Weiss, Marsha Wein er, Steve Weissman, Bruce Weinstein , Annette Weitzman, Patrice W eise, Coral Wenger, Marv Wessels, Pe ter Wi cker, Mike West, Michael Widdowson, Roger Westberg, Carl Williams, Ben White, Doug las Williams, Ross Willis, Stephen Woll, Adrienne Wilson, Jean Wolff, Randol l Wisper, Sheila Wood, Kay Wolcott, Nanci Woods, Dale Yover, Es ther Zivic, Jerro ld Yavill, Sue Zun, Jeff Young, Betsy Zimmerman, Mork Sophomores Not Pictured Aaron, Philip Grabiner, Mark Liebow, Cynthia Anderson, Gail Green, Michael Morino, Benny Robinson, Susan Anderson, George Gutm a n, Daniel Mendes, Bruce Rosen, Stuart Rialto, Mildred Baur, Joanne Hardung, Randi Nelson, Joyce Rosenberg, Bruce Berman, Lindsey Horris, Lynn Neumann , Mory Ross, Michael Canton, D iano Hegman, Pau la Nevel, Beth Solomon, Miriam Ca ntor, Charles Hirsch, Karen Optenberg, Scott Salzgeber, William Cox, Kenneth Isaacson, A Ian Palmer, Marla Sapaznik, Barbara Dickinson, Stephen Jacob, Rober t Pappa, Nir Sartain, Paula Didier, Bobette Jacover, Mitchell Parker, Sharon Sciortino, Pierrette Dietch, Cynthia Kellison, Rochelle Paynter, Bruce Schumote, Mack Farber, Neil Keehn, Marsha Peterson, Gayle Sorci, Connie Feng, Alphonso King, Cheryl Peterson, Lee Steffens, Candy Galler, Marc Klehr, Gary Peterson, Robert Stern, Lorry Gelbart, Renee Kurtz, Kenneth Pinsky, Ken neth Stoken, Anne Gersten, Barbaro Lebavitz, Gai l Pollack, Betty Vuicic, Karmen Gibbons, Sa ra · Lerner, Jill Regalmuto, Andrew Wayne, Corinne Glaser, Marcie Levy, Linda Richardson, Laurie Zindell, Howard t89 �--~- -_..:. . . -- - -· ~ 11 FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD Bock Row : Shel ley Wolinsky, Gory Goodmon , Dary l Brown, Gory surer), Gory Deutsch, Mo r ey Sch locker (Secretory ), Judy Greenberg, Greenfield, Lonnie Porter, Lindo Weinstein, (Pres ident), Stuart Kodetz . Fronk Kochevar. Front Row: Gory Saltzman (Vice-Preside nt), Debbie Fr iedman (T reo - Class of 1970 Joins tn Shuffle of Life Eager to become involved in the shuffle of life at North, the newest and youngest class at Niles has been well guided by the Freshman Class Board. This anxious and ambitious group has spent many months in the formation of a solid foundation of experience. They have delved into and dis- cussed the problems and discoveries of the enrolling student and have attempted to improve the situation for the students who, nex~ year and in years to come, will grace the halls of Vikingdom. The class of 1970 will now move on to the next level of experience. Abrams, Mindy Alfosso, Vicky Abr ams, Richard Anderson, Randoll Adelman , Leslie Ang elos, George Adler , Cha rl es Appl e, Neal Armitage, William Bord, Helene Arnow, Penny Borg , Neal Boer, Dove Born obee, Cathe Balkin, Lorry Barron, Loren I I ' Ii Bassuk, Rondy Beck, Katherine Bourn , Lorrie Be cker, Go ry Baum , Morly I I 1' Becker, More Bearman , Robert Be cke r, Randee I Becker, Rene Ida Benjamin, Bruce Bedermon, Steve Benz uly, Francine Bell, Carol 19 0 Belson, Louro Beckmann, Br yon Berkman, Felice --=--=-- �Berl a nd, Ava Bernstein, Lorry Be rman , Carol Bethmonn , Jomes Berman, Leslie Bielski, Thomas Bernste in, Harlan Biliock, Cheryl Binder, She r yl Bloke, David Birger, Solly Blume, Sharon Bjork, Porn Bluslein, Ricki Blochley, Porn Baim, David Bolon, Scott Broiman, Jeffrey Bol oti n, Robert Brainard , Peter Botner, Belly Brandwe in, Fron Bottom, Steve Breen, Gory Breslow, Mike Brown, Patricia Bressler, Robert Brown, Randie Brickman, David Bucaro, Kathy Brown , Dory I Budkowski, Carol Budnik, Ger i Butz, Barbaro Burris, Michael Byrom, Howard Busch, Corl Collero, Florence Busscher, Greg Conl z, Fred Coplon, Judi Centanni, Roy Corniel, Ellen Choitkin, George Cassman, Scott (harness, Neal Cellini, Sharon Chose, Melissa Chorney, Darlene Cogen, Beth Chrisloffersen, Dennis Cohen, Belle Chulsky, Marcia Cohen, Terry Cohen, Cindy Clomoge, Doro Cohen, Lynda Cooper, Wayne Colen, Steven Corelz, Wendy Collins, David Crohn, Carol Cook, Robe rt Crystal, Howa rd Curran, David Davies, Michael Dodigon, Mork Davis, Dov id Donemon, Andrew Dov is, Debi David, Rhonda Deon, Greg DeCorl, Nannette Dewald, Suzanne Demichoelis, Janel Diamond, Louis Deutsch, G ory Dicier, Robert Deutscher, Curl Dobkin, Janice Dolgin, Steven Dragos, Philip Dolitsky, Corey Dunkelmon, Forest Doren, Cathy Eckhardt, Fred Drothring, Burton Eckmann, Thomas Edelman, G ory Elenbogen, Janel Edidin, Barbaro Ellman , Gayle Eichon, Andrea Emin, Jud y Eisner, Scott Engelhardt, Alo n 191 �----- _--:_:;:::.:;;::~-------------- __-:-:_ --- -- -- --= .__ . . ,. . ., ____-:--- ~ l' Epstein, Jeffrey Foy, Patricio Epstein, Stu Feeley , Word Erikson, Koren Feigen, Jerry Foermork, Jody Feiler, Ed Feldman , Michael Finley, Susan Ferris, Wendy Fisher, Bruce Fierstein, Ira I Florence, Goil Forman, Donny I Fishman, More Fine, Lorry Franz, Bob Fox, Don Fried, Mordy Fradkin, Steven Fried, Richard Francke, Harold Friedman, Debro Friedman, Richard Gons, Alon Friedman, Robert S. Garber, Jeffrey Friedman, Robert S. Garner, Sonders Fyfe, Porn Gartner, Louro Gauer, Mike Gerowilz, Don Genovese, Bill I Gilbert, Chuck Gent, Dorrell Gilleland, Owen Georges, Denise Gilman, Ernest I Gi lman, Richard Glenn, Jeffrey Ginsbu rg , Nancy Glicksmon, Mork G lossner , Andrea Gieger, Rondy Glauner, Jone! Goldberg, Allon Goldberg, Terry Goldsmith, Alon Goldblatt, Morcio Goldstein, Andrea Go ldman , Coral Goldstein, Jennie Goldman, She lly Goldstein, Neal ~ Goldstein, Richard Goone, Wendy Go ldstein, Steve Goone, Wilma Goodmon , Gory Gardon, Goil Goodmon, Susan Gould, Mork Gould, Scott Green, Michael Gracen, Jorie Green, Richard Grof, Karen Greenberg, Beth Gray , Steven G reenbe rg , Judy Greenfield , Gory Grossm an , Richard Gress, Kerry Grossman, Sherry Gribow, Harold Gutman , Hildegarde Gross, Steven Hoog , Judy Haga , Richard Hammond, Barba ro Hogberg, Bob Hankin, Fred Hammerman, Leland Hansen, Lynn Hammell, Randoll Horris, Neil Harter, Lawrence Hawkins, John Hataff, Lorry Hecht, Neil Hawkins, Beverly llZ Haynes, W endy Hougsness, Mary Hechtman, Sue �Hefter, Roxanne H e ll er, Marcia Heisler, La rry Hender ic k, Mary Helland, Mitchell Herman, Linda Heller, Leslee Hersh , Stuart Hickman, Lee Hope, Susan Hightman, Sondra Haskins, Bob Hinze, Mary Humann, Philip Holling, Ann Hushcer, Ste ve H ym an, Allen Jacobs, Nehama lpjian, Jerome Jacobson, Cindy Jooobi, Neal Jacobson, Jon Jacobs, Dav id Jacobson, Lynn Jacobson , Stuart Jones, Dana Jenkins, Larry Juris, Kenneth Jenner, G a ry Kabat, Sherry Johnson, Barbara Kadetz, Stuart Kolm in, Steve Kaplan, Che ri Kamen, Barry Kaplan, Jeff rey Kominski, Marianne Kappel, Richard Kaner, Debbie Karey, Marc Karnes, Larry Kassin, Larry Karp, Nancy Katnik, John Karp, Randy Ka tz, Geri Kascle, Mark Katz, Jock Katz, Norman Kenoe, Jeffrey Kavitt, Barbara Kesselman, Barbara Keefe, Pat Kie in, Larry Klei n, Howard Koch, Robin Klei n, Lynn Kiefer, Cindy Kemp, Ri ch ard Kochevar, Frank Klei n, Mike Koenig, Janet Kliphordt, Joan Kogan, Bar r y Kogan, Steve Korn, Howard Kogler, Karen Korn, Jack Korman, Edward Kozer, Steph en Korn, Fran Kraft, Peggy Krandel, Lindo Krone, Ronnie Krous, Bruce Kryska, Jerry Kr i tzer, John · Kude lko, Linda Kro ichick, Ellen Land er, Joellyn Lane, Pat Louer , G ale Lapping, Ronald Lauren, Steven Larson , Cindy Lauter, Lewis Lat iolais, Linda Leboyer, Harold Lee , Ali son Leveton , Howard Lehen, Diana Lev in, Barbara Lepaff, Harald Levin, Bruce Lesargen, Sharon Levin , Eva 113 �Levin, Warren Levy, Debbie Levine, Breena Lewio, Judy Levine, Jerry Lewis, Ron Levitt, Morly Libby , Jeffrey Libkin, Maida Lind, Barbaro Lieberman, Joel Liss, Morikoy Lieberman, Stuart Li twin, Jim Lifton, Michelle Lopofsky, Mork Lubeznik, Gai l M cTier, Poul Lucas, Judy Mc Veogh , Kotricio McWhorter, Don Lynn , Jim Mc Mahon, Mory Ellen Mogido, Garry Ma jestic. Jeffrey Mon, Norman Malis, Howard Monn, Deborah Mallin, David Marioni, Greg Moloney, Kevin Markin , Susan Marks, Debby Mosorweh, Nojwo Mo r tin , Richard Massie , Cindy Morlino, Joseph Masters , Susan Marvin, Lindo Mastro, Nan cy I' I Matheson, Mi lon Metz , Michelle Megow, Do ug Meyer, John Mehl, Morly Meyer , Lorry Merritt, Lorence Meyers, Rondy Milgrom, Glenn Miller, William Miller, Brod N.oron, Kathy Nodolno, Cliff Nelson, Ro ndy Murch, John Nemkov, Lorry Newmon, Jon Odegaard , Vicki-Lynn Nord berg, Mory Offenbach, Elyse Nowa k, Becky Ogawa, Sharon Nusinow, Garry I Moore , Kim Nosh, Janet Moskowi tz, Alon Modes, Go r y Mil le r, Susan Mosenson, Bonnie Miretzky, Mortin Mi lle r , Lynne O leson, Kathleen "I Olshan, Robert Porker, Ted Olson, M o ry Pearl, More Pear lm a n, Shelly Perlman, Richard Pea r son, Cyn thia I ' Payne, Cyn thi a Ostrom, Cheryl I Poul , Peggy Oman, Barb Peterson, Mo r k II I~ Pechte r , Br uce Peterso n, Phi lip Pector, Jeffrey Phe lan , Donna Pierce, Bradley Pologe , Robin I I Pierce , Warren Portman, Corey Pitrock, Judy 194 Porter, Lonnie Pinnell, Judy Powell , Nancy �Pozon, Marc Procaccio, Anne Poznansky , Rondy Rabens, Jack Press, Gary Raddatz, Bill Primack, Dennis Ramis, Michael Ransdell, Donald Rh odie, Andrea Rechel, Deborah Richard, Patricia Reda, Co ra Ridolfi, Tina Reitman, Helene Rieff, Michael Rockowitz, Shelley Rose, Max Rohde , Libby Rose , Steve Rohner, Howard Rosenbaum , Allen Ronz, Howard Rosenberg , Ilene Rosenberg, Martin Rosenthal, Robert Rosenfeld , Marla Roston, El len Rasengard, David Rater, Glen Rosenthal, Barbara Roth , Raymond Rathman, Faith Rukin, Richard Rubin, Jacqueline Russo, Beth Rubin, Linda Ryder, James Rubin, Marc Sachs, Edward Sachs, Mike Sa lzman, Barry Sadkin, Leon Sa lzman, Gary Salsto ne, Ro bert Sax, Neal Saltzberg , Terry Sayed, Carol Schaefer, Peter Schlocker, Marcy Schaffner, Jay Schly , Serene Scheck, Dean Schramm, Susan Sch lesin ger, Linda Sch roeder, Gregory Schullman, Terry Schwartz, Brad Schultz, Adrine Schwartz, Charles Schultz, Edyce Schwartz, Linda Schuman, Laurie Schwartz, Mike Schwartz, Robert Seltzer, Cary Schwarz, Nancy Sender, Jeffrey Schy, Nancy Serlin, Cheri Seiden, Marcia Shatney, Joyce Sherman, Brent Shyman, Ira Sherman, Judy Siegel, David Shiozaki, Marilyn Silber, Barbara Shirman, Sheri Silbernik, Irwin Silverman, Irwin Singer, Glenn Simon, Marcia Singer, La uree Simon, Michelle Singer, Sheri Sims, Dale Slutsky, Judith Slutzky, Jerrold Sostrin, Gary Smetana, Eric Spagat, Linda Soloman, Elyse Spatz, Jo Anne Soloway , Barbara Spector, Marla 195 �- Sperling, Randy _ - - - _--........____ .... __ ----- ~- - Stubenrauch, William Steinberg, Morey Sucherman , Dole Stokols , Jeffery Sudmon, Sharon Stover, Ira Su llivan, John Summers, Fred Sword, Br ion Swade, Mike Swenson, Judy Swanson, Ellen Todelmon, Donna Swanson, Sha ron Tecotzky, Moro Ten Eicken, Mo rk Th omas, Sco tt Terry, Albert Thomson, Colleen Terry , lee Tinzmonn, Jomes Tesler, Marcia Toll, Doniel Tolzien , Patri cio Vahle , William Trockmon, Lourie Vole nti , Anno Troiforos, Terry Volentine, Arle ne Unterfenger, Marilyn ,, . Stein, Andr ew Steinberg, Lynn -- -- Stowiorski, Ca thy Spitzer, Carole ----- -- Stork, JoAnne Spielman, Stephen ~ - Stanton, Susan Spiegelman, Allon --------------- Von Dool, Nancy I' I Von Deusen , Tom Vagelman n, Richard Ve nn , Raymond Votzmeyer, Larry Verch, Neal Wa genaar, William Vilen, Pirjo Wagner, Martha Wahlstrom , Richard Wore , ~ob Waldfogel , Barbara Warr en, Donna Waldman , Bruce Washb urn, Jim Walter, Tom Wolman, Howard Waverly, Lynn We iner, Bruce Wax, Michael Weiner , Marlo Weber, Ellen I We inm an, lee Weigel, Brod Weinstein , Lindo Weisberg, Susan • Weiss, Keith Weise, David W eiss, Syndee Weiss, Joyce Welch, Cindy Welter, Gail 11 We iss, Lynda Weiss, Corey W iddowson , Scott ..: · Wenger, Marilyn W ielondt, Katrina Westberg, Poul W ien, Perry W hite , Howard Williams , Dave W ilso n, Mor k Wolinsky, Sheldon Wittenberg , He loyne I Wood, Nancy Waldorf, Joy Wright, Mork W olfman , Melissa Wright, Michael Wy ler, Pete Zobin, Carol I Yanes, David Zoke, Michelle Yovltt, Barbaro IN Zachar, Steven Yonow, Richard Zorky , Bev �Zeitlin, Leslie Zuffonte, Richard Zimmerman, Morly Zweig , Ba r baro Zoll, Eric Zoll, Nino Freshmen Not Pictured Anderson, Cynthia Jones, Lindo Sachs, More Boss, Robert Leavitt, Robert Saltz, David Benzuly, Sidney Lefferts , Vicki Schweinle , Leslie Cuzzort, Glenn Lipski , Douglas Scott, Kathryn Smith, Alon Donis, Michael Loeppert, Peter Foust, Holly Loprest, Jomes Smith, Patricio Fields, Lindo Meltzer , Robert Starrett, Christine Friedman, Lauren Moore, Howard Stern, Robert Gainer, Joy Olson , Corinne Suzukido , Irene Gueuto l, Gordon Plotzker, Lorry Woldbeser , David Horris , Kim Randolph, Otto Wincke l, John Hirsch , Horry Rotsky , Sherry Zari, Jone Joffe , Alon Rubin, Terri 197 �I Acknowledgem· nts e SAGA 1967, from its inception to its debut, has evolved from an intangible excite- · ment to a tangible yearbook. Its pages reveal the staff's dedication, and indeed, our pleasure in creating every one of those 208 leaves. To those people who have seen this book through, from that warm July day of theme-thinking to the June distribution, go our thanks, One such person is our principal, Dr. Gilbert Weldy, whose faith in SAGA was a constant source of encouragement. To Mrs. Mary Howell, sponsor and divine inspiration, we extend what can only be an insufficient thank-you, for without her SAGA 1967 could not have been. Assistant sponsor, Mr. Theodore Beranis, who checked · copy, proofs, and layouts, has also played an important role in this "Shuffle of Life." We owe a debt of gratitude to Root Photographers and our publishers, The Norman King Company, for their professional assistance. From those of us who have worked on SAGA to those of you who have supported us · - from activity piciures and risers to graduation and bedlam-we give our deepest appreciation, for you are truly the essence of this and every "Shuffle of Life." Sincerely, Laurie Eisenberg and Jennifer Wagner SAGA '67 Co-Editors-in-chief Saga Staff I I 198 Co-Editors-in-chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .Laurie Eisenberg Jennifer Wagner Academic . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Aaron Cooper, co-editor Charissa Rubinstein, co-editor Pam Magerl Sharon Sutker Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diane Teitel, editor Adrienne Franklin Larry Schwartz Sharon Sender Faculty . . Lee J ablin, co-editor Pam Werneck, co-editor . G.A.A ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Karyn Clarkson, editor Adrienne Hersh Portraits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Sue Phipps, editor Marilyn Einstein Susan Liebovitz Special Events . . . . . . . ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marcia Freeman, editor Caryn Edelson Sharon Nimer Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lloyd Lifton, editor Ron Kales Mark Rasenick Bill Reifman · Index .Gayle Silverman, co-editor Alice Wilke, co-editor Artist. . . . . . . . . ... Sally Niles Typist . . . . . . . . . Kerstin Katnik Business Manager . . .Mike Gelder �Index Abas ."Stephanie 183 Beck, Katherine 4B, 190 Beck, Jerry 153 Beck, Nancy 1B3 Beck, Timothy 153 Becker, Bruce 176 Becker , Craig 176 Becker, Gary 190 .Becker , Gary Wayne 183 Becker , Kenneth 176 Becker, Marc 190 Becker , Peter 153 Becker , Randee 190 Becker, Renaldo 190 Becker, Rhonda 55, 1B3 Beckmann, Bryan 190 Beckmann 124 , 176 Bed erman, Edwin 176 Bederman 114, 190 Beelen, Barbara 153 Beelen, Robert 1B3 Beilgard , Alan 1B3 Be iser, Marcia 49, 70, 176 Bell , Carol B2, 190 Bell , ?usan 153 Bell, Wayne BB, 154 Belokon, Elaine 49 , 50, 122, 124, 154 Belson, Laura 4B, 12 1. 190 Belvisi, Annette 1B3 Be nder , Karen 154 Bender , Kathy 154 Benjamin, Bruce 49, lOB, 190 Benjamin, Steven 4B, 55, B2, 139, 142, 147, 154 Benzuly , Francine 190 Benzury. Gloria 154 Benzuly, Robert 79, BO, lOB. 1B3 Berger, Irwin 100, 1B3 Berger, Janel 37, 176 Berger , Jean 1B3 Berger, Leslie 1B3 Be rger , Robert Bl , 154 Berger, Robin 1B3 Berger, Stuart 1B4 Berger , Susan 1B4 Berger , Wayne 34, 50, 73, 176 Berkman, Felice 4B, 190 Berland, Ava B3, 191 Berlin, Scott 114, 1B4 Berlowe, Howard B2, 1B4 Berman, Carol 191 Berman, Leslie 191 Bernberg, Beth 176 Berns, Phyllis 176 Bernstein, Avis 4B, 6B, 176 Bernstein, Harlan lOB, 191 Bernstein, Larry 104, 191 Bernstein, Mel 77, 92, 110, 154 Bernstein, Mitchell 110, 154 Berry, Lois 1 lB, 119, 142, 152, 154 Bers, Kenneth 176 Bethmann, James 101, 191 Bethmann, Judy 49, 51, 154 Bells, Joseph I B4 Betts, Kathy 4B, 49, 67, 6B. 134, 139, 140, 154, 1B9 Beiser, Marcia 72 Bielski, Thomas 191 Biliack, Cheryl 191 Binder, Sheryl 4B, 191 Bi nder , Steve 50, 59, 61, 69, 73, 14B, 154 Birger, Carol 84, 126, 176 Birger, Sally 191 Blake, David 49 , 70 , 72 , BO, 191 Blake, Rhonda 67 , 74, B2. 177 Blanchard , Jacqueline 4B, 177 Blanchard , Richard 51 , 90 , 100, 1B4 Blanck, William 1B4 Bl ayer , Bernard 49, 1B4 Sleiman, Jer ome 154 Blender , Frances 1B4 Bliss, Lindo 177 Blivas, Renee B2 , BB, 177 Block, Stanley 49, 1B4 Block, Stephen 1B4 Blomberg , Lawrence 109, 1B4 Bloom, Howard 154 Bloom, Janice 125, 1B4 Bloom, Judith 57 . 177 Bloom, Lynn 67, 177 Blostein, Steven 73, 1B4 Blott, Janis 125, 127, 177 Blumenfeld , Richard 177 Bluhm, Linda 1B4 Blum, Gregory 1B4 Blume, Sharon 4B, 191 Blumenthal, Arlene 177 Blumenthal , Darlene 177 Blumenthal, William IOB, IB4 Blustein, Judy B4, 144 Blustein, Ricki 191 Bobek, James 1B4 Bode , Steve 154 Bodenstein, Andee 40 , 177 Bodkin, Thomas 17B, 1B4 Baim, David 191 Bollinger, Donna 154 Bolon, Scott 191 Bolotin, Jane 62, 124, 177 Bolotin, Jud ith B5, 154 Bolotin, Robert 104, 191 Benecke, Terry 154 Bolshon, Donna 1B4 Borden, Teddy 177 Borgel , Peggy 75, Bl, B2 , 154 Borman, Richard 1OB, 1B4 Bornstein, Robin 49, 177 Boroff, Laurel 1B4 Boruk, Dennis 51, 61 , 69, 73, 175 Bosley, Janet 4B, 155 Botner, Betty 191 Botner, Rena 72, Bl , 121 , 155 Bottom, Steven 191 Brachman , Sandra 49, B 1, 1B4 Braiman, Jeffkey 191 Bra inard, Peter 79, 191 B ramso~ . Susan 152, 155 Brandel, Bruce 177 Brandt , Barbara 12 7, I B4 Brandt , Georgann 155, Brandt, Neil 155 Brandt, Stephen 155 Brandwein, Francine 191 Breen, Gary 191 Breen, Joey 94, 155 Breen , Steven 177 Brenner, Jeffrey 31 , 177 Brenner, Lawrence 1B4 Brenner , Mark 155 Brenner, Scalf 1B4 Breslow, Mark Hl4 Breslow, Michael 191 Bresnik, Mark 3B, 90, 110, 1B4 Brown, Patricia 4B, 191 Brown , Randie 191 Brownstein, Mark 71 , 1B4 Brownste in, Rene l l B5, 152, 155 Bruckman, R. She i la 155 Brunelli, Jan 56 , 63, 155 Bublick, Deborah 177 Bublick, Robin 42, B 1, B5 , 177 Bublick, Wendy 1B4 Bucaro, Ka thleen 191 Budkowski , Carol 191 Budnik, Geraldine 121, 127, 191 Bunes, Barry 79, 1B4 aurris, Michael 191 Busch, Carl 191 Busch, Pamela 75, 177 Busscher , Gregory 191 Bussell , Jud ith 74, 1B4 Butz, Barbara 4B, 191 Byford, Mary 155 Bymel , Ronald 71, 1B4 Byram, Howard 101 , 191 Cabin, Sharon 1B4 : alabrese , James l B4 :allero, Florence 191 Calleia, Ronald 175 Camras, William 79, 1B4 Cann, Stephen 71, 1B4 Cantz, Fred 49 , 191 Cap, Daniel 175 Caplan, Darlene B2, 177 Caplan, Judy 121, 191 Carlington, Christ ine B 1, B5, 1B4 Carlson, Randi 177 Carlson, Rita Jo 120, 1B4 Carlson, Ste ve 90, 1B4 Carnahan , Candace 177 Carniol , Ellen B2 , 191 Carnow, Bonnie 177 Carp, R. 55 Cassman, Jody 54, 120, 144, 1B4 Cassman. Scott 191 Cavall~ri, Al 177 Cellini, Sharon B3, 191 Centanni , Raymond 191 Chagares, Adrienne 124, 1B4 Chagares, Larry 50, 177 Chaitkin, George 191 Chaml in, Ned 94, 101 , 1B4 (harness, Gary 60, 61 , 73, 155 (harness, Neal 191 Chase, Melissa 191 '.:hemers, Barry 1B4 Cher in, Janice 49, 155 Cherin, Steven 143, 155 Chertack, Eliot 77, 92 , 110, 156 Childs, Sandra B4 , 156 Chi ren, Cynthia B5 , 1B4 Chorney, Darlene 4B, 74, 191 Christensen, Neil 101, 113, 1B4 Christopher, Cynthia 177 Christoffersen, Denni 191 Ch rislos, Berthene 177 Chulsky , Coran 177 Chulsky, Marica 4B, 124, 191 Cierny, John 1B4 Citron, Charles 104, l B4 Citron, Dale 1B4 Clamage, Dara 191 Clarke, Patricia B4, 156 Bassuk, Randall 97, 113, 190 Birk, Pamela 75 , 154 Bitron, Jane 176 Bassuk, Richard 77, BB, B9, 94, I 5:l Bittner, Martin 4B, 177 Bressler , Robert 191 Brickman, David 191 Brickman, Mortin 155 Clarkson, John 40, 55, 57, 8B, 114, 115, 177 Clarkson, Karen 54 , 61 , 62, B2, 1 lB, 119, 132, 156 Cline, Diana 71, 177 Abbey . Sandra, Ruth 153 Abrams, Karen .49, 74, 176 Abrams, Mi.ndy 48, 190. Abrams, Richard 101 , 109, 190 Abrams , Trudy 57, lJ, 153 Abramson, Nancy 40, 55, 74 , 176 Abt, Judith 183 Achier, Marla 81, 176 Ackerman, T. Joy ce 176 Adam, Lee Ann 76 , 84, 124, 152, 153 Adams, K ·alhleen 176 Adelma~. Leslie 190 Adelson, Dennis 50, 69, 183 Adler, Bobet Lynn 49, 176 Adler, Charl es 190 Ahrens, Dian e 176 Akerhaugen , Ellen 176 Albrecht , Penny 163 Alexander , Patricia B3 , 1B3 Ale xenburg, Dean 1B3 Alfassa, Hillary B4 , 122, 126, 153 Alfa ssa, Victoria 49, 190 Alhalel , Norman 176 Aling, Leslie 1B3 Aling, Stuart 1B3 Allen , Stacy 96, 176 Alpert , Deborah 1B3 Altenbern , Donald 90, 96 , 113, 1B3 Altenbern , Patricia 176 Allmon, Marcia 153 Anders, Marion 101 , 183 Anders, Phyllis 4B, 56, 6B, 176 Andersen , Thomas 153 Anderson , Bruce BB, 153 Anderson, Jean Ann 1B3 Anderson, Randall 71 , 190 Anderson, Ronald 51, 7 1, 153 Anderson, Terry 77 , B4, BB , B9, 176 Andren , Gregory 176 Angelos, George 190 Anstadt, Scott 51, 69, 1B3 Apple, Neal 1OB, 190 Arenson, Ari 73 , 110, 153 Armitage, William 190 Arnow, Penny 190 Aron, Leonord 93 , 1B3 Aronowitz, Ben 90, 9B, 1B3 Arvidson, Robert 109 Atlas, Barry 55 , 109, 1B3 Avon, Jeff 50 Babb, Laurence BB, 1B3 Baer, David 190 Baleslri, Kathy 176 Balkin, Larry 1OB, 190 Banks, Sherry 153 Bard , Helene 190 Barg, Neal 67, BO, 113, 190 Barnabee, Cathe Anne 4B, 19B Barnell , Midge 49, 57, 6B, 139, 140, 1B3 Barnow, Marla 176 Barnstead, Steven 50, 1OB, 1B3 Baron , Iris 49, 153 Barron, Curtiss 51, 67, 69, 136, 153 Barron , Loren 190 Bartz, Donna 1B3 Boss, Robert I 09 Baum, Lorrie 190 Bjork, Pamela 191 Baum, Martin 101, 113, 190 Block, Mark 177 Black, Marlin 184 Brin, Gary 155 Black, Terrence 1B4 Blachley, Pamela 127 Brody, Howard 79, l B4 Brower, Thomas 79, 155 Blackmon, Vicki 124, 184 Blackwood, Michael 1B4 Brown, Bruce BO, 155 Brown, Daryl B2, 121, 190, 191 Brawn, Howard 9B, 155 Baum, Steven 4B, 49, 146, 153 Bavella, Gloria 176 Bay , Zachary I B3 Bearak, Barry 63, 65, 77, 110, 111, 153 B.JU>rman , Kenneth 176 Bearman, Robert 190 Bechoros, Nicolette 153 ... ----------- Blair, Ellen .4B, 49, 126 Bla is, Allain 71 , 1B4 Brill, Darlene 70, 177 Brill, Susan B7, 177 Brown, Lawrence 79, 155 Cogen, Beth 49, 66, 69, 191 Cogen, Hollis 59, 66, 67, B3, 126, 177 Cohan, Cynthia 156 Cohan, Lauren 177 Cohen, Barbara 120, 127, 176, 177 Cohen, Bette· Jo 191 Cohen, Chery I 4B, l B4 Cohen, Cindy 191 Cohen, Diane 74, 76, 1B4 �Index Cohen, Gerald 177 Cohen, Ke nneth 79, BO, 177 Cohen, Larry IB4 Cohen, Leslie I B4 Cohen, Lynda B2, B4, 191 Cohen, Marle ne 74, 76 Cohen, Ronald I 13, I B4 Cohen, Rookie 156 Cohen, Steven 1B4 Cohen, Terry 191 Cohn, Paula 67, 126, 176 Cohn, William IB4 Colecchia , Mary Ann 156 Colecchia, Rudolph 156 Colen, Steven 191 Colitz, Cathy 177 Collins, David 191 Collins, Jonathan 57, BB, 177 Como , Gary 175 Compiani, Maria 177 Conklin, William 73, 156 Connors , Eileen B3, I B4 Conrad , Richard 156, 177 Cook, Franci 45 , 56, 121, 127, I B4 Cook, Robert 49, 191 Cooper, Aaron 62 , 63, 66, 142, 177 Cooper, Andrea 67, 144, I B4 Cooper , Jon BB, 177 Cooper , Wayne 97, 113, 191 Copeland , Patricia 177 Coretz, Wendy 67, 191 Corey , Phyllis IB4 Coulter , Keith 79 Cowin, Sheldon I B4 Cra ne, Shirley B2, 156 Cr issie , William I B4 Crivlare, Carol 184 Crohn, Bruce 177 Crohn , Carol 191 Cross , Raymond 51, 72, 177 Crow, Fred Bl , IB4 Crystal, Howard 191 Curran, David 19 1 Curran , Tim othy 177 Current, Douglas 79 , 92, 177 Current, Nicholi I B4 Czerwinski, Nancy IB4 Dear, Merle 49, 124, 177 Dachman, Carey IB4 Dadigan, Mark 191 Dahl , Debra I B4 Dale, Elisabeth IB4 Dole , James 156 Daneman, Andrew 104, 191 Dantuma, Scott 156 Dardick, Howard 177 David, Rhonda 191 Davies, Delores 156 Davies, Michael 191 Davis, David 110, 191 Davis, Deborah 4B, 191 Davis, Gary 105, 156 Dav is, Laura 49, 61, 64, 6B, 7B, 156 Davis, Marilyn 71 , I B4 Dawson, Jill 49, 55 , 124, 147, 152, 156 Dean, Greg 191 De Bartolo, Anthony 1B4 DeCarl, Nannette 4B, 191 DeCorrevonl, Howard 177 Dechler , Marvin 177 DeMichaelis, Janet 191 Depolo, Barry 156 DeSaegher, Dennis 92, 177 Desens, Rosemar ie I B4 Deutsch, Barbara I B4 Deutsch , Gary 97, 190, 191 Deutsch , Janet 156 Deutsch, Susan 184 Deutscher, Curlis 104, 113, 191 Deutscher , Janice 50, 184 DeWald, Donald 156 DeWald , Suzanne 191 Dhooghe, Robert 177 Diamond, Allyn IB4 Diamond, Louis 19 1 Diaz, Ella 184 Dibrell, Sandy 177 Dicker, Arnold I B4 Didor, Robert IOI, 191 Didech, Dean 55, 5B, 77, 9B, 156 Didier, Bobette 70, 76 Diesterheft, Richard 73, 110, 177 Director , Judith IB4 Dishkin, Jodi 157 DIVita, Christine 184 Dobbin, Pamela 71, B4, 177 Dobkin, Janice 191 Dobrath , Dale 151, 152 Dolgln, Steven 191 Dolins, Barry 67, 71 , 79 , BB, 157 Dolins, Larry 177 Do litsky, Cary 191 Doren, Cathy 191 Dougherty, Kathlee n 74, 177 Douglas, Janet 124, I B3, I B4 Drathring, Burton 191 Drawbaugh, Cynthia 127, 177 Dreier, Greg IB4 Dressler, Barbara 56, 76, 121, 126, IB4 Dreyfuss, Judith 56, 59, 61, 75, B4, 157 Dribin, Michele 57, 66, 184 Drogos, Philip 191 Dubin, Lana 74, 157 Duboff, Shari 57 , 157 Dulin, Carol 177 Dunkelman, Forest 191 Duncan, Ga ll B2, 177 Dunn, Fredrick I B4 Durr, Robert 157 Dusz, Paulette 4B, I B4 Dworski, Gary 49, 105, I B4 Dworski, Sheil a 71, 75, B3, 157 Earlix, Helene 157 Eckhardi, Fredrick97, 191 Eckmann, Steven BO, 96, 177 Eckman n, Thomas 191 Edelhart, Michael 11 0, IB4 Edelman, Gary 191 Edelson, Caryn 62, I I B, 142, 147, 152, 157 Ede lson, N . Jean 157 Edenson, Joel BB, 157 Edidin, Barbara 191 Edidin, Lenore 184 Ed id in, Nicki B2, I B5 Edwards, Michael 79, 102, 103, 110, 157 Eichon, Andrea 191 Einstein, Marilyn 55, 62 , 185 Einstein, Stewart 157 Eisenberg, Arnee 55, 62 , 70, BB, 147, 152, 157 Eisenberg , Curlis 113, 144, IB3, IB5 Eisenberg, Sheri 157 Eisenberg , Laurie 5B, 62, 63, 64, 65, 157 Eisenstein, Martin 177 Eisner , Scott 93, 191 Elbaum, Sherry 177 Elenbogen, Janet 50, 191 Eliseo, Lester 177 Elkin, Eileen 4B, BI, 157 Ellenwood , Jeannine 157 Ellman, Gayle 191 Elmzen, Lawrence 79, 185 Elrod , Elliot 157 Emin, Deborah 49, 157 Emin, Judy 48, 191 Endo, Da vid 79 , IB5 Endo, Gary 77, 79, 92 , 93, 100, 158 Engblom, Gayle 67, 68, 85, 177 Engelhardt, Alan 191 Engelhardt, Donna 177 Engelhardt, James I 04, 185 Epstein, Andrew 76, 158 Epstein, Jeffrey 110, 192 Epstein, Neil 185 Epstein, Stuart 73, 192 Erens, Judith I B5 Erikson, Koren 192 Er ickson, Paul I 77 Erikson, Glenn IB5 Ewert, Koren 177 Faermork, Jody 192 Faerstein, Paul 48, 49, 6B, 177 Fagerstrom, Timothy 177 Feintuch, Jane 49, 61, 67, 142, 149, 15B Fair, Heather 4B, 49, 75, 122, 177 Falstein, Robert 177 Farber, Neil 51 Farbman, Edward 15B Farish, Nancy B5, I 5B Farkas, Daniel 61 , 69, 73, 14B, I 5B Faust, Holly 175 Faust, Patricia 175 Fay , Patricia 4B, 192 Feeley, Ward 73, 192 Feigen, Jerry 67, 192 Feiler , Edward 192 Feiler, Gail I B5 Feld , Bonnie 45, I B5 Feldman, Ava 75, BI, 1B5 Fe ldman, Michael 192 Feldman, Sandra 177 Feldmann, Allene 15B Felsenthal, Steven 57 , I 5B Feltman, Michael 51 , 67 Fernandez, Tam I B5 Ferris, Susan 185 Ferris, Winifred 124 , 192 Fie lds, Gregg I B5 Fie lds, Roberta I 5B Fierstei n, Elissa 75 , I 5B Fierstein, Ira 192 Finder , Vicki 177 Fine, Carol 55, 133, 177 Fine , Lawrence 192 Fine , Steven 73, I 5B Fineberg , Ilene 15B Fineberg, Sandra B5 , I B5 Finesilver, Michael 72, 79, 112, 15B Fink, Ilene 74, 15B Finke, Linda I B5 Finley , Susan 192 Fisher, Barbara I B5 Fisher, Bruce 110, 192 Fisher, Cheri 142, 15B Fisher , Deborah 15B Fisher, Larry 90 , 114, 185 Fisher, Merle 63, 177 Fisher, Richard 59, B8, B9 , 112 , 15B Fishman, Carole I B5 Fishman, Judith 74, I 5B Fishman, Marc 192 Fisler , Wayne IB5 Fitt, George 15B Flo•ence, Gail 192 Ford. Jeffrey 56, 90, 9B, IOI, 1B5 Ford, Liane 49, 68 , B5 , 126, I 5B Forn:ian, Dani el I 04, 192 Fox, Daniel 192 Fox, Eddie 177 Fradkin, Steven 192 France, Nanette 76, B3, I B5 Francke, Harold 192 Francke , Susan 49, 5B, 68, BI, 130, 138, 140 Frank, Wendy 85, 177 Frankel, Lawrence 51 , 71 , 143, 177 Franklin, Adr ienne 62, 74, 76, 177 Franks, Charles 63, 67, 177 Frantell, Gail 177 Franz, Robert 97, 192 Fried , Richard 192 Friedman, Barry 33, BO, 159 Friedman, Debra 121 , 190, 192 Fr iedman, Loren 104 Friedman, Myra 4B, 159 Fr iedman, Norman 177 Fr iedman, Redina 159 Friedman, Richard 192 Friedman , Robert 1B5 Friedman, Robert M. 177 Friedman, Robert S. 192 Friedman, Robert Sam 1B5 Friedman, Robert S. 192 Friedman, Ronald 143, 17B Friedman, Ross 1B5 Friedman, Ross M . 77, 112, 159 Friedman, She ila 74, 76, 17B Friedman, Steven 159 Friedman, Stuart 159 Friend , Howard 88, 110, 1B5 Frishman, Janice 1B5 Frishman, Jeffrey 1B5 Fr itz, Gary 110, I B5 Fromm, Judith 48, 85, I B5 Fyfe, Pamela 48, 192 Gabbey, Renate 159 Gabel, Diane 178 Gainer, Jay 97 G aines, Laurie 185 Galluzzo, Gary 79, 92, 109, 159 Garns, Gary 17B Ganakas, Barbara 17B Gano, Dennis 182 , I B5 Gans, Alan 49, 67, 192 Gan s, Barry 185 Ganz, David 159 Ganz, Madalyn 74, 76, I 7B Ganz, Rosalyn 57 , 74, 76, 17B Ga rber , Howard 159 Garber, Jeffrey IOB, 192 Garner, Lawrence 92, 110, JB5 Garner, Sanders 93, 110, 192 Garris, Jod y 77, I 02 , 159 Gartner, laura 192 Gartner, Wayne 159 Gasser, Henry 1 13, I B5 Gauer, M ichael 72 , BO, 192 Gaynor, Adrienne 76, 125, 126. i 7B Gebel, Alan 102, 17B Gelbart, Renee 4B, 74 9 Gelder , Mi chael 62, 67 , 79, B2 , B4, 15 Geitner, Haward 159 Gendell, Robin 159 Genovese , William 192 Gent, Dorrell JOB, 192 Georges, Denise 192 Gerber, Barbera 120, I 7B Gerber, Karen I B5 B, Gerowltz, Donald JO 192 Gershenfe ld, Ilene I B5 Gev irtz, Sally 55 Giacinta, Charles 159 Gibbons, Will iam 159 G il bert , Andrew BO, 17B Gilbert, Charles 113, 192 Gilleland, oWen 192 Gillengerlen, Helen 159 Gillengerlen, Robert 8B, i 7B Gillengerlen, Sharon I B5 Gilman, Bonnie 81 , B5 , I B5 Gilm an, Ernest IOI , 192 Gilman, Richard 192 Gilman, Robert 77, 9B, 99, I 7B Frebies, Thomas 175 Freeman, Laurie 84 , 127, 185 Ginsberg, Jerry 7B, I B5 Ginsberg, Richard I B5 G insburg, Nancy 192 Freeman, Marcia 49, 62 , 64, 66, 67, 68, B 1, 135 , 139, 140, 158 Free d, Glenn 177 Freedman, Nancy 177 Ginsburgh , 80 , 185 Girsch, El izabeth 159 Gitel is, Michae l 90 , 113, IB5 Gitelis, Steven 93, 110, 1B5 Freehill , Barry 79, 177 Fried , Mordy 80, 192 Gillis, Mark 100 Gitelman, Michael 159 •I �Index Gittelson, Lynn 185 Gladstone 63, 178 Glassman, Robert 90, 185 Glassner, Andrea 148, 192 Glassner, Sorry 49, 5 1, 90, 178 Glauner, Janel 192 Glenn, Jeffrey 49, 68, 192 Glenn, Ke rry 175 G lenner, Ell en 159 G lenner, Linda 48, 70, 73, 178 Glick, Pam 76 , 124, 178 Glickman, Marc 48, 49 Glicksman, Mark 67, 192 Glickston, Ellen 160 Glinberg, Robert 185 Gloger, Rand 192 Glorioso, Janet 178 Goeltenbodt, Lynette 75, 160 andal 185 Goeltenbodt, R Gold, Martin 40 , 178 Goldberg, Alan 112, 178 Goldberg, Alan David 185 Goldberg, Allan 108, 192 Goldberg, Michael 73, 79, 82, 88, 152, 160 Gol dberg, Ralph 160 Goldberg, Terry I I 0, 192 Goldblatt, Marcia 192 Goldblatt , Ronald 37, 114, 178 Golden, Judd 59, 63, 73, 79, 11 2, 160 Go ldenberg, Larry 49 , 71, 178 Go ldman, Coral 55, 12 1, 127, 192 Goldman, Diane 75, 178 Go ldman, Donald 114, 185 Goldman, Gary 101 , 185 Goldman, Julie 160 Goldman, Norman 30, 185 Goldman, Robert 160 Goldman, Shelly 192 Goldsand, Ivy 176, 178 Goldschmidt, Ar iela.51, 124, 185 Goldsmith, Alan 110, 192 Goldsmith, H. 66 Go ldsm ith, Marilyn 82, 185 Go ld smith, Marlene 82 , 185 Go ldsmith, Neil 70, 178 Goldstein, Andrea 48, 192 Goldstein, Charles 178 Goldstein, Jennie 192 Goldstein, Neal 97, 113, 192 Goldstein, Richard 101, 192 Goldste in, Steve 192 Golub, Philip 185 Gomberg , Roberta 160 Goncales, Raymond 185 Goode, Donald 160 Goodman, Audrey 178 -76, 178 Goodman, Corey 58, 1 Goodman, Daniel 51, 69, 70, 72 , 80, 178 Good man, Gory 110, 190, 192 Goodman, Howard 58, 61, 63, 64, 65 , 160 Goodm an , Jeffrey 178 Goodman, L. Bonnie 17B Goodman, Susan 55, 192 Gaone, Wendy 48, 192 Goone, Wil ma 48, 192 Gooris, Dann y 88, 178 Gordon, Anthony 160 Gordon, Gai l 192 Gordon, Gilb ert 88, 160 Gray, Alan 185 Gray, Steven 93, 108, 192 Green, David 175 Green, Deborah 185 Green, Gary 160 Green, Linda 74, 83, 185 Green, Mi chael 108, 192 Green, Ri chard 49 , 192 Green, Robert 66, 78, 110, 160 Greenberg, Barry 160 G reenberg , Beth 192 Gree nberg, Ha rlen e 185 Greenbe rg, Jody 185 Greenberg , Judy 121 , 190, 192 G reenberg , Kei th 185 Greenberg, Shary 160 Greenberg , Steve 102, 160 Greene, Shelley 84, 178 Gree ne, Thomas 88 Gree nf ieJd, Anne 46, 76, 178 Greenfield, Edward I 00, 161 Greenfield, Fred 88, 161 Gree nf ield, Gary I 0 I, I 13, 190, 192 Greenfie ld, Lou ise 71 , 185 :;ree nman, Gary 50 , 88, 178 Sree nspo hn, Barbaro 76, 188 :;reenspan, Bennett 72, 73, 81 , 178 :;reenspo hn, Bruce 161 :;reenspan, Sharon 178 :;reenspan, William 185 :;reese, Sharan 72, 83, 185 S ress, Kerr y 192 Gri bow, Harald 80, 108, 192 Grobstei n, Ellen 161 Grobste in, Shelley 178 Grobstei n, Tobi 185 Gross, Ilene 178 G ross, Jeffrey 161 Gross, Steve n 192 G rossg old, Minda 178 Grossman, Alana 161 Grossm an, Larry 185 Grossman, Richard 192 G rossman, Sh erry 192 Grubman , Howard 71, 185 Gruen, Mo rk 67, 185 Gruhn, William 161 Gru tt, Gloria 185 Guice, Barbaro 178 Gum bin er, Shelley 178 Gunth er, Linda 185 Gutman, Da niel 56 Gutman, Hildegarde 192 Guttier, Claudi a 49, 75, 178 Guzy, Lawrence 185 Guzy, Wayne 178 Hoa g, Judy 74, 83, 192 Haas, Sidney 185 Haber , Gi lbert 161 Hobler, Sandra 84 , 152 , 161 Hoga, Richard 49, 192 Hagberg , Robert 192 Halligan, P. 149 Hammond, Robert 149 Hambourger, Alan 96, 109, 178 Hammerman, Leland 97, 113, 192 Hammerman, Marcey 143, 178 Hammett, Randall 109, 192 Hammond, Barbara 121 , 192 Gordon, Jeffrey 51, 185 Gardon, Marc 178 Gordon, Randall 178 Gould, Arthur 178 Gould, Arthur 46, 51 , 82 , 114, 160 Hammond, Mark 161 Hammond, Robert 161 Hancock, Richard 161 Handelman, Susan B4, 133, 135 , 144, 183, 185 Hahn, Robert 178 Gould, Ava 85 , 144, 185 Gould, Fredric 67 , 79 Hankin, Fred lOB, 192 Harlfey, Susan 124, 185 Hansen, Carl 80 , 161 Gould, Mark 192 Gauld, Scott 97, 192 Gaulding, Irwin 88, 89 , 160 Grocen, Jorie 192 Graf, Karen 192 Grafman, Jeff 160 Hansen, Lynn 192 Hanson, Christine 185 Hanson, James 70 Hanson, John 178 Horris, Adriane 161 Horris, Cynthia 185 Harris, David 144, 161 Horris, Joelynn 185 Horris, Linda 72, 185 Horris, Marcia 178 Horris, N eil 113, 192 Horris, Pamela 161 Ho.rris, Scott 90, I 13, 185 Horwitz, Marsha 48, 49 , 186 Hoskins, Robert 193 Hoskins, Teresa 186 Haugland Lee 51, 85, 178 Harrison, Edward 58, 133, 152, 161 Harrison, Janon 185 Harrsch, Maryalice 82 , 84 , 178 Hunter, Linda 162 Huscher, Steven 97, 113, 193 Hyman, Allen 193 Hyman, Renee 74, 85, 186 Hart, John 96, 185 Harter, Lawrence 80 , 192 Harwood, Barry 185 Haskins, B. 97 Hass, Dori! 178 Hatoff, Allen 178 Hatoff, Lawrence 192 Haugsness, Mary 192 Haugsness, Suzanne 124, 185 Hauser, Renee 185 Hausmann, Barbara 185 Hawkins, Beverly 192 Hawkins, John 192 Haw.kins, Stephen 80, 178 Haynes, Robbyn 67, 129, 143, 145, 161 Haynes, Wendy 121 , 126, 144, 192 Head , Christopher 161 Head, Roberta 85, 125, 127, 176, 178 Hecht, Neil 109, 192 Hechtman, Susan 192 Hedblom, James I 01, 185 Hedstrom, Wayne 79 , 88, 161 Hefter, Brian 178 Hefter, Roxanne 82 , 193 Heinz, Deborah 49, 75, 178 Heisler, Lawrence 80, 109, 193 He Kand, Mitchell 193 Heller, Joan 85 , 124, 178 Heller, Leslee 193 Heller, Marcia 48, 124, 193 Hellman, Brod 178 Hellman, Brooke 185 Helman, Bruce 100, 183, 185 Hendrick, Mary 193 Hendricks, Deborah 84, 122, 124, 186 Hendricks, Michaeleen 161 Henkin, Roxanne 186 Henrolle, Marie 162 Herbon, Jack 90, 186 Hergott, Alan 66, 136, 142, 143, 178 Herman, Linda 50, 193 Hersch, Adrienne 55, 62 , 83, 143, 178 Hersh, Joan 186 Hersh, Stuart 193 Herter, Larry 114, 178 Hersch, N. 108 Herzberg, Jerry I 04, 183, 186 Herzberg, Joan 57, 70, 162 Hester, Joyce 178 Hexom, Ronald 49, 186 Hickman, MerilM 193 Hightman, Philip 88, 178 Hightman, Sandra 56, 125, 193 Hiller, Jeffrey 186 Hinze, Mary 193 Hirsch, Gale 82 , 186 Hirsch, Karen 124 Hirsch, Sharon 84, 186 Hodes, Robert 49, 50, 73, 78, 178 Hallberg, Dennis 178 Hoffer, Susan 178 Holling, Ann 193 Halton, Albert 162 Halton, Thomas 186 Hoover, Gregory 178 Hope, Susan 48, 193 Horwitz, Barba ra 75, 178 Horowitz, Mark 77, 79 , 110, 162 Hougland, Linda 186 Howington, Sandi 178 Humann, Philip 109, 193 Hummer, James 162 Ingram, Edward 90, 101, 186 lpjian, Jerome 110, 193 lpjian, William 93 , 186 Isaacson, Alan 51 lshizuka, Fred 59, 98, 99, 162 Israel, David 113, 186 Israel, Marlin 178 lvaz, Lynda 162 Jablin, Lee 55, 62, 67, 79 , 162 Jachet, Hilary 162 Jacks, Anna 40, 66, 74, 178 Jackson, Sally 49 , 51, 127, 162 Jacob, Robe rt 80 Jacobi, Neal 108, 193 Jacobs, Craig 73, 178 Jacobs, David 193 Jacobs, Gary I 78 Jacobs, Gregory 183, 186 Jacobs, Mark 56, 80, I 08, 1 I 0, 186 Jacobs, Nehama 193 Jacobson, Blythe 162 Jacobson, Cary 178 Jacobson, Cynthia 48, 193 Jacobson, Jon 193 Jacobson, Lynn 193 Jacobson, Ricky 186 Jacobson, Stuart 97, 193 Jacobson, Susan 186 Jacover, M itchell 90, 113 Jaegers, Derrick 186 Jaffe, Alan 55 Jaffe, Susan 162 Janus, Joyce 178 Jenkins, Deborah 76 Jenkins, Lawrence 193 Jenner, Gary 193 Jesser, Lauri 186 Johnson, Barbara 193 Johnson, Bob 178 Johnson, Cathy 178 Johnson, Gail 178 Johnson, Jennifer 186 Johnson, Kristin 186 Johnson, Randall 109, 186 Johnson, Scott 33, 71, 78, 162 Jones, Dana 124, 193 Johnson, Thomas 56, 90 Johnston, Judith 75, 81, 178 Joseph, Linda 162 Josephson, Lynn 178 Jourdan, Alan 49, 186 Juris, Kenneth 193 Justman, Steven 143, 178 Kabat, Sherry 193 Kacsh, Judith 76, 186 Kadetz, Stuart 10 I, 190, 193 Kaiserman, Joyce 162 Kales, Ronald 59, 62, 162 Kallison, Bonnie 162 Kalman, Koren 57, 85, 186 Kalmanson, Mark 48, 67, 68, 79, 112, 1.78 Kalmikaff, Alan 186 Kalmin, Steven 193 Kamber, Dennis 80, 186 Kamberos, Jeanne 74, 186 Kamen, Barry 193 ZOI �Index Kamin, Scotl 70, 104, 183, 186 Kamin, Shelley 55, 57, 58, 59, 82 , 162 Kaminski, Ma r.ianne 193 Klein, Pamela 75, 179 Klesma~. Norris 79, 83, 186 Klinsky, Harriet 186 Landsberg, Alan 72, 164 L . andsman, Lynda 164 Lane, Patricia 193 Kaminski, Timothy 186 Kaner , Debra 55, 193 Kliphardl, Jill 49, 68, 176•. 179, 19:.> Kliphardt_. Joon 48 Klouthis, Joyce 76, 179 Lang, David 100, 109, 186 Lang , Louis 50, 77, · 1 12, 164 Lapping, Ronald 97, 113, 193 Klugman, Jerry 179 Knepper, Philip 179 Knopf, Breit 179 Larsen, Linda 71 , 74, 179 Larson, Cindy 193 Lashen, M i.chael 186 Koch, Barbara 82, ~3 . 179 Koch, Robin 48, 193 Kochevar, Frank 97, 113, 193 Kochevar, Michael 163, 190 LDsin, Jill 179 Kaniu.k, Marlene 56, 59, 162 Kanter, Marlene 48, 78, 186 Kaplan, Bonito 76, 178 Kaplan, Cheri 193 Kaplan, Deborah 49, 78, 162 Kaplan, Dennis 178 Kaplan,_Gerald 186 Kaplan, Janis 186 Kaplan, Janice 186 Kaplan, Jeffrey 101 , 114, 193 . Kaplan, Laura 57 , 63 • 74, 178 Kaplan, Lynn 74, 178 . Kaplan, Michael 163 Kaplan, Penny 82, 186 Kappel, Richard 193 Karey , More 193 Karhan, Donna 186 Koenig, Janel 74, 193 Kkigan, Barry 49, 73, 114, 193 Kogan, Sl!!v en 193 Kogler, Karen 193 Kohn, Helen 81 , 127, 163 Kohn, Susan 48, 74, 124, 186 Kole, Barbara 179 Kolle, James 43, 179 Korbus, Gary 112, 179 Korey , Michael 55, 96, 109, 176, 179 ' Latiolais, Lindo 124, 193 Latman, Dan 186 Latz, Paula 164 Louer, Dawn 51 , 186 Lauer, Gale 193 Lauer, John 164 Laur en, Stev en 110, 188, 193 Lauter , Brian 112 , 179 Lauter, Lewis 97, I 13, 193 Lav in, Will iam 186 Lov itt, Alan 176, 179 Karnes, Larry 193 Karp, Joel 51, 178 Korey , Ricki 55, 186 Lazarus, Joel 48, 49, 142, 179 Lazarus, Mitchell 108, 144, 183, 186 Leodabrond , John SO, 18 Karp, Nancy 49, 193 ·Karp, Randy 71, ,110, 193 Korman, Edward 80, 193 Korn, Charlene 63, 163 Leaf, Fa ith 142 , 164 ~earn , Richard 80, 186 Karr, Cheryl 178 Korn, Fran 127, 193 Korn, Howard 193 Leavitt, Gory 179 Leav itt, Robert 114 Korn, Jack 193 Korn, Marlin 50, 80, l 6:J Kornbl ith, Sander 67, 79 . 163 Kost, Michelle 179 Lebolt, Lewis 66, 77, 92 , 110, 179 Leboyer, Harold 49, 193 Lebrun, Charles 90, 186 Kotlick. Gerl 186 Ko vacic, Denise 70, 179 Kozem, Dav id 179 Lee, James 57, 186 Lee, Linda 186 Karr, Richard 186 Kasch , William 77, 78, 88, 112 'Kascle , Mark 193 Kasik, Andrea 48 , 49, 68, 178 Kassin , Larry 193 Kassman, Sherry 186 Kasten, Michael 96, 113, 186 Kolnik, John 43, 93, 193 Katnik, Kerstin 55, 71 , 125 , 178 .Katz; Beatrice 179 Kotz, Geri 121, 127, 193 Katz, Glen 186 Katz, Jack 48, 193 Katz, Norman 193 Katz, Pamela 133, 179 Kaufman, Paula 186 Kozem, Paul 179 Kozer, Stephen 193 Kraft, Margaret 193 Kramer, Gary 109, 186 Kramer, Geraldine 179 Krandel , Linda 48, 193 Krasney, Barry 105, 112 , 163 Krasny, Barry 179 Kavill, Barbara 193 Kay, Joel 186 Kraus, Bruce 193 Krouse, Samdi 179 Keefe , Kathy 82, 124, 126, 127, 186 Keefe .' Patrick 97, 193 Kreisler , Linda 48, 74 , 186 Kr itzer, John 193 K<! lin, Marlin 179 'Kellar, Jane 49, 179 Kellar , Peggy 49, 50, 59, 70, 163 Keller, Will iam 50, 70, 88, 114, 179 Kroger, Richard I 04, 186 Kroichick, Ellen 193 Kemp, Andrea 186 Kemp, Richard 80, 193 Kendros, Peter 186 Kenner, Jane 82 , 163 Kenoe, Jeffrey 193 v Kernes, Ste. an 186 Kertz, jcick 186 Kessel, William 88, 94 Kesselman, Barbara 193 Kesselman, Linda 163 Kessler , Kerry 48, 49, 163 Kessler. Mike 179 Kell ing, Norman 163 Kiefer , Cynthia 83, 193 Klnsch, Debra 57, 85, 186 Kroll , Barbara 186 Krone , Karen 82 , 179 Krone, Ronald 193 Krul( Sandro 163 Krull, Sharon 179 Krupp, Jan ice 7 4, 186 Kru se, Candace 163 Kruskol, Brad 186 Kruskol , Ira 48, 49, 163 .93 Kryska , Jerry 1 Kudelka, Linda 74, 193 Kuhn, Karla 122, 124, 1.25, 126, 163 Kuh nl e, Robert 92, 179 Kuhnle; William 92 , 110, 111 , 163 Lee, Alison 193 Lee, Richard 71 . I 02 , 164 Lefferts , Christine 85 , I 79 Lefferts, Vicki 48, 12 I Leggett, Carl 179 Lehen, Diana 83, 193 Lehrer , Sandra 74, 186 Lehtman, Bruce 179 Leiberman, B. 97 Leiberman, J. 113 Leichlenberg, Ed 175 Leifer, Robin 76, 83, 186 Levinsky , Howard 179 Levinson, Howard 179 Levinson, Lou is 77, 88, 94, 112; 133, 164 Leviton, Richard 187 Levitt, Martin 108, 194 Lev ifus, Elaine 66, 187 Levy, Anita 187 Levy, Barry 179 Levy , Deborah 194 Levy, ilene. 70 , 80, 121, 187 Levy , Joel 187 Levy, Sharla 78, 187 Levy, Wayne 187 Lewin, Judith 194 Lewin, Nancy 85, 179 Lewis, Ronald 194 Libby, Jeffrey 110, 194 Libki n, Cory 65 , 67 , 79 , 136, 142, 164 Libkin, Maida 65, 66, 194 Liden, Keith 179 Lieberman, Arle en 179 Lieberman, Joel 194 Lieberman, Stuart 194 Liebov ilz, Susan 49, 50, 62, 73, 74, 76, 179 64 Lilton, Lloyd 62 , 77, 114, 115, 133, 147, 152. 1 Lifton, Michelle 194 Lind, Barbara 48, 68, 194 Lindemann, Judy 175 Linderman, David 187 Linderman, Susan 164 Lingel, Li ll ian 75, 164 Lintz, Sheri 179· Linville, Brenda 81, 187 Lipke, Steve 37 , 179 Lipschultz, Stephen 78, 187 Lipski , Douglas 110 · Li ppert, Randolph 179 Lipson, Gary 164 Lipson , Sharon 82, 179 Liss, Marikay 81, 194 Liss, Sheila 187 Lilrofsky, Sheila 56 Litwin, James 49, 194 Loepperl, James 50, 51 , 80, 164 Loepperl, Peter 79 Lenhardt, Donna 186 Lepoif, Harold 193 Laiben, Gary 179 Londa, Maureen 187 Lerner, David 55, 186 Lesorgen, Sharan 193 London, Beth 66, 67, 71, 179 Long, Carol 179 Leval, Alain 72, 164 Leval, Gerard 31, 55, 66, 67, 179 Leve·nson, Dav id 90 , 186 Leventhal , Ivy 74, 75, 179 Look, Kenneth 187 Lopofsky , Mark 194 Levelon, Howard 108, 193 Levey , Jack 179 ' Lev in, Barbara 127, 193 Levin, Bruce 193 Lou is, An ita 63, 71 , 80, 187 Lowe nste in, Sue 187 Lubenznik, G Lubor, M ichael 67 , 79, 179 Lev in, Carolyn 85, 176, 179 Lev.in, Cindy 186 Lubowich , Kenneth 98, 179 Lubowsky, Eldad 165 Lev in, Eva 193 Lucas , Judy 194 Lev in, Paula 49, 68, 186 Levin, She ila 71, 74, 84, 186 Lucia , Angela 165 Levin, Steven 164, 180 Lorber, Howard 61, 165 Lotsoff, Terry 78, 187 Lurie, Dav id 71 , 73, 100, 187 Luiz, Marcy 74, 187 Kujawinski, Donna 186 Kulman, Caryl 71, 75, 163 Lev in, Warren 194 Levine, Alan 164 Luiz , Michael 48, 49, 82, 165 Kurland, Jeffrey 73, 163 Levine, Barry 164 McKay, Dale Lev ine, Bonnie 81, 164 Lynn, James 194 90. 96, 187 Kintz, David 186. Kipnis, Eugene 96, 179 Kurtz, Robert 179 Lev ine, Breena 194 Mcl amb, Cheryl 49, 68, 187 McMahon, Mary 75, 194 Kirk, Gary 186 Ladd, Steven 93, 186 Levine , Charles 50, 186 McMahon, Thomas 187 Klebe, Kurt 186 Lafontaine, Diane 85, 179 Levine, Diane 179 McTier, Frank 165 Kleifleld, Gary 186 Lahlum, Raymond 112, 179 Lambert, Suellen 186 Lev ine, Ellen 127, 144, 186 McTier, Paul 194 Kle in, Andra 85, 163 Levine, Gerald 194 Kle in, Barry 179 Lampert, Nelson 179 Levine , Irwin 164 Klein, Gloria 163 Lander, Joellyn 193 Levine , Judy 57, 181 McVeagh, Kotricl a 194 McWhorter, Donald 49, 51 , 104, 194 McWhorter, Kathleen 75, 77, 124, I 5, 197 Klein, Howard 193 Landerman, Stuart 67, 79, 88, 17\1 Lande, Pamela 84, 144, 183, ·186 Lev ine, M ichael 94, 164 Mackey , Jeanne 84, 187 ~lein , Lawrence 93, 193 Lev ine, Robert 186 Mackey, Phill ip 79, 165 Klein , Lynn 193 Landi, August 90, 186 '.ev l ne, Sandra 187 Mogerl, John 80, 187 Klein, Michael 193 zoz Kurtz, Ken~elh I 13 Landi, Katherine 49, 51 , 75, 122, 179 ev lne, Steven 49, 71, 179 Magerl, Pamela 49, 62 , 69, 74, 76, 179 �x lnde. Mogerl, Richard 79.• BO, 1B7 Mogiory , Dixie 1B7 Magido, Ga r ry lOB, 110, 194 Main, Carolyn 165 Mein, Cynthia 1B7 Moizell , Morla 1B7 Menze , Steve 90, 1B7 Merkin, Jacalyn 74, 179 Merritt, Lorence 194 Messner, Susan B 1, 166 Metler, Sharon 166 Metz, Michelle 194 Metzger, Marlin 1B7 Meyer, Eileen 85, 124, 1B3, '1B7 Meye r, John 194 Newman, Lawrence 34, 72, 73, 78, Perm er, Barbaro 75, 167 Perper , Linda lBO Newman, Michael 180 Newton, Mark lBO Perz, James 167 Nicholas, Thomas 166 Niles, Sally 64, 166 Peters, Barbara 1B7 Peterson, Bruce 79 , lOB, 1B7 Peterson, David lBO Nimer, Sharon 57 , 62, 69, lBO Peterson, Evelyn 167 Nissenson, Robert 61, 112, 152, 167 Peterson, Gaye B3, 126 Nixon, Arthur 1B7 Nixon, Linda 61, 67, 68, 72 , 75, Bl, 167 Peterson, Janice 124, 1B7 Peter.son, John 90, 96, 1B7 Noelle, Fred 79, 80, 180 Majestic, Jeffrey 194 Majestic, Ronald 165 Malawy, Henry 179 Mal is, Howard BO, 194 Meyer, Lorry 194 Mallin, David 194 Nolan, Scott 180 Meyer , St.ewort 179 MoUin.. Michoel 43, BB, 179 · Meyers; Christine 1B7 Nonberg, Sheri 167 Malling , Bonnie 75, 76 Nonnemacher, Janice B2, 180 Meyers, David 7B, 79, 1B7 Malone, Robert 77, 179 Nordberg, Carol 70, 124, 167 Meyers, Rondy 194 Moloney, Kev in 93, 194 Nordberg, Mory 4B, n4, 194 Miles, Lourie 1 lB, 119, 133, 166 Mon, Dione 70, 1B7 Norris, Robert 167 Miles, Robert BB Mon, Jacqueline 55, 56 , B4, 179 Novak, Linda 5B, 64, 71 , 76, BO, 180 Milgrom, Glenn 97, 194 Mon, Norman 194 Novak, Morey 180 Miller, A. Valerie B2, 179 Mandelbaum, Adria Bl, 165 Novick. Lois 47, 80 Miller, .Anne 166 Mondi , Mnrc BB, 112, 165 Nowak, Rebecca 74, B3, 194 ·Miller, Barry 4B, 67, 166 Mann, Cheryl 55, 59, B4, 124 113, 142, 152, 165 Miller, Bradley 80, 108, 194 Nusinow, Garry 110, 194 Monn, Deborah 194 Nus inow, Marilyn 167 Miller, Clement 80 Mann, James 179 Nutting , Gregg 180 Miller , Kenneth 1B7 Monn, Lindo BB, 165 Nyland, Ellen 76, 1BO Miller, Lynne 124, 194 Monn, Mortin 1B7 Odegaard, Richard 1BO Miller, Nadeen 84, 166 Monn, Robert IB7 Odegaard, Vicki 48, 194 Miller , Robert 1B7 Manning, Michele 1B7 O 'Donnell, Kevin 93, 96, 1B7 Miller , Sharon 179 More, Vicki B5, 179 Offenbach, Elyse 121 , 194 Miller , Sherri 166 Marcus, Alon 55, 90, 113, 144, 1B7 Ogawa, Sharon 194 Miller, Susan 194 Marcus, Charles 165 Ohka , Kristopher 167 Miller , Teri 1B7 Marcus, Hilary 63, 165 Miller, Vicki 126, 1B7 Okawara, Susan 49, 74, Bl, 124, lBO Marcus, Koren 165 Olefsky, Mark BB, 113, 183, 1B7 Miller, Will iam 194 Marcus, Mortin 54, 60, 61, 143, 165 Oleson, Kathleen 194 Millman, Michael 1B7 Marioni , Gregory 194 0 lion, Robert l"OB Millward , Melonie 127, 179 Mor ion, Brod 48, 79 , 110, 1B7 Olker , John 1BO Milstein, Alano 75 , 166 · Morion, Ronald 110, 1B7 Olkiewicz, Edward 73, 109, 167 Miretzky, Mortin 73, 194 . Mork. Deborah 179 Olsen, Dale 118, 176, lBO Misurelli , Mory 166 Markin, Julie 179 Olshan, Robert 194 Mitchell, Hmothy 1B7 Markin, Susan 194 Oise~. Mory 194 Mittenthol, Adr iane 166 Marks, Debby 194 O 'Molley, Kristine 1B7 Mlodinoff, Rhonda 166 Moro, Eugene 165 Oman, Barbaro 121 , 194 Mocking, Barbaro 1B7 Marshall, George 1B7 . Omans, Fern 1B7 Mocking, Bruce 7B, BO, 166 Mortin, Kenneth 187 O'Neal, Eleanor 167 Modes, Gory 194 Mortin, Leed 49, 6B, 179 Orenstein, Bruce 114, IB7 Moore, Kim 194 Mortin, Richard 113, 194 Orloff, Marcia 67, 84, lBO Moore , Paula 1B7 Morlino , Joseph 194 Moran, Janice 1B7 Orser, Debro 76 Morlino, Rick 165 Moron, Kathy 194 Orzoff, Malva Bl, 1B7 ·Merv in, Linda 194 ' Ostrom , Bruce lBO Moran, Susan B4, 166 Morx, Jeffrey 175 Morgon, Michelle 179 Ostrom, Chery l 194 Marzec, John 179 Morgon, Stephen .4B, 1B7 Ostrom , Laurie lBO Masorweh, Nabila 124, 1B7 Morgon, Noncye 59, 84, 166 Ostrom, Linda 1BO Mosorweh , Najwo 76, 194 Morgon, Stuart 49, 1B7 Ostrowsky , Marcia 75 , 167 Mash,. She ila B5 , 179 Morris, Alan 166 Ottlinger, Jomes 90 , l.B7 Massie , Cindy 4B, 194 Mor ris, Monica 1B7 Poppas , Charlotte 75, 167 Mossn ikoff, Charlene 1B7 Poppo, Nir 114 Mosenson, Bonnie 194 Masters, Susan 4B, B3, 194 Moskowitz, Alan 194 Parke r, Theodore 194 Mast ro, Na ncy 74 , 194 Mosoff, Ph ill ip 166 Parks, Holl is IB7 Matheson, Milon 103, 194 Mueller , Paul 1 1'4, 1B7 Partipilo, Joel 1BO Mattson, Dole BB, 112, 179 Poul , Nodine 1B7 · Murch, John 194 Moyers, Bonnie 124 , 1B7 Po ul, Pa mela 4B, 167 Murch, Patricia 179 Moyers , Robert 43, 115, 119 Pau l, Peggy 194 Murlowski , Terry BB, 110, 179 Mead , Bradley 1B7 Paw Ion, Marsha ! B7 Murray, Sally 166 Meczyk, Rolph 71 , 1B7 Payne, Cynthia 4B, 194 Myhr, Gregory 77, 79, 92 , 96, 110, 166 Megow, Douglas BO, 194 Payne , Noel 71 , 1BO Nadler, Barry 113 Megow, Susanne 70, 165 Pearl, More 194 Nadolna, Clifford BO, 194 Mefford , Richard 1B7 Pearlman, Andrea 126, 1BO Nash, Janet 194 Mehl, Marty 114, 194 Pearlman, Sheila 1BO Natkin, Audrey 78, 187 Me ier, Dione 75 , Bl , 165 Pearlman, Shelly 194 Nelson, Andrew 179 Me ier, Richard 93 , 113, 1B7 Pearson, Cynthia 194 Nelson, Cheryl 143, 179 Melcher, Da vid 102 , 165 Pechter , Bruce 194 Nelson, Glenn 51, 93, 187 Melichar , Susan 55, B2 , 124 , 125, 1B7 Peeler, Jeffrey 194 Nelson, Joyce 85 Melichar, Will iam 76, B2 , 179 Pedersen, Arnold 77, 9B, 99, 167 Nelson, Randy 108, 194 Mellow, Jul ie 3B, 4B, 6B, 187 Nelson, Sandra 125, 187 Pepper , Michael 1B7 Mellow, Koren 3 1, 56, 179 Nemlcov, Larry 108, 194 Perelman, Jeffrey 57, 98, 187 Melman, Jonet49, 74, 124, 1B7 Neuhaus, Cynthia 75, 122, 180 Perelman, Michael 167 Meltzer, Michael 73, 1B7 Neville, Susan 166 Perlin, Wendy 75, 1BO Mendes, Bruce 100 Newman, Carol 83, 124, 180 Perlman, Richard 194 Menqes, Joel 1B7 Newman, Janice 194 Perlman, Susan 58, 61 , 64, 67, 72, _ ~- ,,. WW Peterson, Mark 101, 194 Peterson, Philip 194 Petrone, Ricky BO , 167 Plammater , Vic lBO Phelan, Donna 194 .25, 1BO Phelan, Peggy 1 Phelan, Robert 105, 1BO Phelus,. George BB, 96, 1B7 .26, lBO Phillips, Andrea 55, 56, 76, B4, 122, 1 Phillippe, Diane 167 Phipps, Suzanne 32, 48, 62, 127, 167 ' Pichinson, Roberta 75, 168 Pichinson, Sheryl 1B7 Picker, Ronald 49, 50, 69, 143, 1BO Pierce , Brod ley 194 Pierce , Janet 67, BO, 84, 1BO Pierce, Jeffrey I BO Pierce , Warren 194 Pierremont, Geoffrey l 6B Pignoto, Richard 4B, 1BO Pinhosik. Paulo 122, 16B Pinnell , Judy 194 Pinsker , Sheldo n 168 Pinsky, Kenneth 90, 101 , 113 Pisano, Madelene 1B7 Pitrack. Judith 4B, 194 Plocek, Richard 16B Ploss, Jo Ellen 1BO Plotkin, Murray 77, 102, 103, 16B Plotzker, Larry 97 Polakoff, Joel 1B7 Po lk. Howard 1B7 Polk, Linda l 6B Pollock. Betty 76 Pollock, Michoe I 1B7 Pollock, Lee 71, 1B7 Pologe , Robin 194 Popp, Kathleen 59, 67, 73, B2, 168 Porges , Bonnie 1BB Port, Roberto 1BB Porter , Lonnie lOB, 114, 190, 194 Porter, Maryann 66, 71 , 1BB Po rtman, Carey 114, 194 Posner, We.ndy 168 Polish, Maralee IBB Powal, Elaine I BB Powal , Suzanne 1BO Powell, Morita 30, 55, 5B, 61 , 1 lB, 127, 16B Powell , Nancy 55, 194 Powell, Robert 77, 116, 168 Pazan, More 195 Poznansky , Randy 104, 195 Poznansky, Steven 77, BB, 9B, 99, 16B Press, Gary 195 Price , Janet 61, 63, 64, 65, 142, 168 Primack, Dennis 113, 195 Prococcio, Anne 4B, 195 Procaccio , Judy 168 Putter , Maria 54, 72 , 133, 137, 147, 16B Quateman, Jeffrey 71, 79, 188 Queen, Nancy 75 Quinn, Mary ·56, 59, 16B Quinn, Patricia 55, 126, 188 Quinn, Timothy 105, 180, 18B Rabens, Jock 55, 195 Rabi ns, Rhonda 188 Raddatz, W ill iam 113, 195 Romert, Carol 124, 183 •.188 82 . 142, 167 Z03 ' �Index Rambert, Fred 168 Sarnat, Andrew 34 , 51, 69 , 72 , 73, 78, IBO Ramis, Michael 113, 195 Rosenthal , Marcia 84, 188 Rosenthal, Renee 49, 74, 18'3 Randazzo, Susan 81, 168 Randell , Lesl ie 76, 85, 180 Rosenthal , Robert 195 Saunders , Alan 63, 170 Senner, Diane 180 Saunders, Mitchell 1BS Senner, Terry 188 Ranieri, Steven 180 Rosenthal, Saul 69, 144, 169 Ross, Alicia 48, 180 Ransdell, Donald 10 I , 195 Ross, Allon 169 RasenikMark62, 88, 152, 168 Rasenick, Rasellen 82 , 188 Sotenstein, Ronald 170 Sender, Jeffrey 49, 195 Sender , Sharon 62, 66, 71 , 144, 180 Sause r, Jean 70, 125, I 76, 180 Serlin, Cheri 195 Ross, Sheri 5 I , 84, 188 Saviano, James 180 Sax, Neal 195 Serber, Lorna 188 Sernovitz , Dennis 171 Saxonberg., Susan 80, 180 Shaffer , Jeffrey 180 Shaffer , Robert 7 l, 96, 180 Shane, Deborah 49, 67, 78, 134, 171 Rosol, Susan 49, 68, 136, 140, 168 Ratner, Dheena 49, 50, 122, 168 Rossman, Marla 75, 169 Roston, Ellen 195 Sayad, Carol 4B, 195 Roston, Paul 138, 140, 169 Sayad , Paul 9B, IOI , IBB Ratsky, Sherry 48 Roter , Glen 195 Schafer , Bruce I BB Ratzel , Kathleen 188 Rotfeld , Herbert 79 , 108, 188 Schaefer, Peter 195 Shane, Gary 180 Shapiro, Davida 56, 75, 84, 171 Raugstad , Patrick 8 Roth , Howard 180 Schaefer, Robert 108, 1SB Raymond . Gary 188 Shapi ro, Debra 188 Roth, Ray 109, 195 Schaffner, Jay 195 Rach , Raymond 195 Roth, Robert 188 Rechel, Pam 70, 74, 76, 122, 125, 180 Rechel , Deborah 82 , 124, 125, 195 Rothman, Fo lth 195 Schamber , Gregory 77, I IO, 170 Schatz, Robert 180 Shapiro, Harvey 180 Shapiro, Marilyn 75, 171 Rothman, Hope 85, 144, I SB Scheck, Dale 180 Shapps , Pamela 181 Share , Alan 183, 188 Redinger , William 180 Rothschild , Marriet IBB Scheck, Dean 44, I 04, 195 Redman, Rhonda 75 , 83, 169 Share , lee 18 l Rotstein, Sarah B2 , I BS Reid, Pamela 48, 122, 124, 188 Reif, Stuart 180 Sharkan, Arnold 18 l Rubin, Ellen 152, 169 Sche iman, Leslie 81 , 188 Schiff, Tina 66, I BO Rubin, Jacqueline 195 Schild, Michael BO, 110, 1BB Reifman, William 51 , 62 , 63, 66, 188 Rubin, Karol 180 Reitman, Helene 195 Rubin, Linda 195 Shatney , Joyce 124, 195 Shatney , Koren 84, 122, 124, 125, 171 Remenik, Ellen 188 Rubin, Marc 195 Rassman, laura 75 , 84, 169 Schirmer, Walter 77, BB, 89, 94, 95, 112, 152, 170 Sh av in, Wylie 7 4, 80, 142, 171 Schlesinger, Linda 121, 195 Sher , Deborah 81 , 181 Schlesinger , Thomas 170 Sher, Judith 85, 171 Rubin, Marc Richard I BO Schlocker, Marcy 37, 190, 195 Reynalds, Buddy 88, 180 Sherman, Brent 195 Rubin, Roberta 74, 169 Schlosser , Denise 71 , 75, 170 Reynalds, Wrayanne 188 Sherman, Ira 143, 181 Schlosser , Donald 180 Rubin, Shelley 1BO Rubinstein, Charissa 62, 63, 66, 67 Schly, Harvey 175 , 71, 142. 180 Schly, Serene 195 Rubinstein, G ayle 170 Schmertz, Carl 55 Rubenstein, Marcy 188 Schmidt, Arnold 79, lOB, IB3, IBB Ruby, Nancy I BB Schm idt, Diane 75, 170 Rudich, Rhonda 180 Schneider , Carol B 1, 170 Rudolph, Thomas 180 Schoen, Wayne I BO Rhodie, Andrea 195 Rice, Dav ida 180 Richard, Patricia 195 Richardson, Hally 48, 67, 85, 126, 169 Richardson, Laurie 48 Rick, Lina 71 , 83, 85 , 124, 188 Ridolfi, Christine 194 Sherman, Judith 66, 195 Shiozaki, Marilyn 124, 195 Shirman, Sheri 48, 195 Shlachter, Alan 49, 50, 78, 181 Shor, Ronald 181 Shavers, Sandra 188 Shuchter, Richard 181 17 1 Shulman, Terry 55, 59, 120, 142, 15 2• Rieff, Alan 71, 180 Ruesch, Katherine 74, 180 Schoenburg, Larry 170 Rieff, Michael 195 Rugendorf, Susan 42 , 49, 50, 69, 180 Ruhnke, Steven B3, 188 Schoenfield, Ri ~ ky 67, 1BS Shy, N . 55 Rukin , Richard 67, 13, 195 Schoos, Richard 71, I 05, I 08, I BB Schoos, Robert 77, 106, 107, 170 Ritter . Lisa 83 Rumack, Ross 48, 79, 82, 170 Russo, Beth 195 Siegel, David 195 Siegel , Gayle 80 , 188 Schramm, Susan 4B, 124, 125, 195 Schr ier, Ronald 71, 108, IBS Ritter , Mi chael 49, 71 , 73, 78, 180 Russo, David 51 , 69, 180 Siegel , Leonard 188 Schroeder , Gail 1SB Ri vkin, Andrea 55, 143, 180 Rizza, Charlene 188 Russo, Joseph 103, 170 Schroeder, Gregory 195 Schubert, Leroy 170 Riffkind, Michael 30, 56, 77, 105, 169 Rigby , Juliet 75 , 84, 169 Riley, Patricia 77, 188 Shyman, Ira 114, 195 Siegel, Glenn 188 Siegel , Robert 175 Siegel , Sheryl 171 Robinson, Gail 144, 188 Rust, Frank 48, 59 , I 70 Rust, Linda 65 , I SB Rockowitz, Shelley 83, 12 I, 195 Ryder , James 195 Schullman, Daniel 67, 72, 79 , 171 Schullman, Terry 195 Rodkin, De bra 188 Schultz, Adr iane 81 , 195 Rodkin, Loree 169 Rymer , Andrew 55, 67, lOB, 1B8 Sabin, Paul SB, 170 Si lbern i k, Irwin 49, 51, 195 Schultz , Edyce 48, 124, 195 Rohde, Jeffrey 88 Sachnoff, Rita 170 Silk, Margaret 68, 181 Schultz , Dianna 49, 180 Rohde , Libby 194 Sachs, Edward 195 Silk, Stephen 49, 76, 171 Schuman, Carolyn B 1, I BO Rohner , Howard 93, 104, I 14, 195 Roin iotis, Andrew 88, I 12, 180 Sachs, Michael 49, 93, 97, 195 Silton, Ellen 34, 73, 126, 181 Schuman, Craig 171 Sachse I, Amy 55, 59, BI, 170 Silverman, Gayle 62, 171 Schuman, Laurie 195 Si lverman, Irwin 195 Silverman, Jack 181 Silverstein, Harriet 181 Roitman, Alene 85, 169 Sachsel , Linda 75 , B3, 84, 170 Schwabe, Carolyn 75, 76, 83, 171 Roitman, Gail 81 , 180 Sacks, Nancy 68, 1BS Romon, Diane 169 Sadar.ca, Steven I 02, I SB Sadkin, Leon 195 Schwartz, Bradford I 08, 195 Schwartz, Bruce I BS Roman, lee 188 Schwartz, Charles 188, 195 Schwartz, Da vid 18B Ronz, Howard I I 0, 195 Safron, Steven 104, ISB Rose, Diane 75, 169 Rase , Max 195 Sala , Sherry 67 , Bl, IBS Schwartz, Gary IBO Schwartz, Larry 55, 5B, 63, 64 , B5, 176, 1BO Schwartz, Linda 63 , 64, 74, I BB Rosen, Carolyn 85, 126, 142 , 169 Sales, Dav id 31 , 56, 70, 72 , 73, 7B, I BO Salstone, Robert 1B4, 195 Saltzberg , Bruce 90, 94, 95, 170 Saltzberg , Carl 1BB Rosen, David 188 Saltzberg , Terry 121, 195 Rosen, El issa 180 Saltzman, Marsha I BO Schwartz, Michelle 74, 176, 180 Schwartz, Robert 195 Rosen, John 169 Salzgeber , Roger I BO ~chwartz , Terry 171 Rose, Ste ven I 0 I , 195 Rosen, Alan 188 Schwartz, Linda 83, 195 Schwartz, Michael I 08, 195 Siegel, Sheryl Jean 188 Siegman, El issa 181 Silber , Barbara 195 Simmons, Jory 48, 68, 69, 181 Simon, Brion 188 Simon, Howard 50, 72, 78, 181 Simon, Ira 181 Si mon, Kenneth 188 Simon, Marcia 195 Simon, Mi chelle 76, 144, i 95 Sims, Dole 195 Sims, Sandra 42, 124, 171 Singer, Donald 90, 101 , 188 Si nger, Glenn 195 Rosen, Mork 188 Salzman, Bo rry 195 Schwarz, Charles l l 3 Schwarz, Kori 17 l Rosen, Stuart 49 Salzman, Gary 108, 110, 190, 195 Samson, Howard 180 Singer , Lauree 195 Rosen, Monica 85, 169 Singer , Mitchel 181 Schwarz, Nancy 195 Samuels, Marcia 74, 188 Singer, Sheri 195 RC' senbaum , Allen I 08, 195 Schy, Nancy 83, 124, 195 Sjoholm, Linda 48, 171 Rosenberg , Ilene 195 Samuels , Mark 90, 101, 188 Scott, Pamela 48, 82, l 24, 188 Sanders, James 180 Skelnik, Richolynn 188 Rosenberg, Mortin 195 Segal, Terri 188 Skolnik, Carol 49, 68 Skora , Richard 181 Rosenberg, Michael 169 Sanders, Kenneth 80, l 88 Seidell, Jeffrey 39, 188 Rosenberg , Rona 180 Sanders, Susan 180 Seiden, Marcia 48, 195 Sandler , Philip 188 Ska re, Tam 51, 88. 181 Rosenberg, Ronald 169 Seigel, Bab 134 Slomowia, Daris 181 Rosenfeld , Marlo 195 Sandler , Steven 108, 188 Sells, Som l 44, 188 Sandman, Cary 57, 70, 188 Slatt, Jerry 18 l Rosengard, David 97, 113, ·195 Slatten, Robert I 02 , 18 l Slutsky, Judith 48, 49 , 51, 69, 195 Rosenquist, Richard 33, 88, 100, 169 Sankrik, Janice 41 , 75, l 70 Seltzer, Cary 101 , 195 Seltzer, Frances 67, l 76, 180 Rosenquist, Robert 110, 180 Sanfill ipa, Patricio 180 Semrow, Kenneth 17 l Sapaznik, Barbara 48, 74, 124 Slutzky, Jerrold 80, 109, 195 Sender, Arlene 75, l 71 Smolinsky , Sandra 85 , 181 Rosenthal , Barbara 195 Sorel, laryry 180 Z04 �Index Smetana , Eric 97, 113, 195 Smietonko, Poul BB, lB 1 Smith, Barbaro 75, I Bl Sm ith, Barry lBI Smith , Dole 125, 1BB Smith, Mork BB, 110, I Bl Sm ith , William 59 , 77, 105, 106, 171 Sneider , Susan 63, 66, 67, 124, IBB Snyder , Susan 1BB Sobczak, Down 75 , B3 , 1BI Sochocki , Elizabeth 74, B2 , 1BB Soloman, Jone 55, 57, 73, 172 Solomon, Barbara B3 , I B 1 Solomon, Elyse 4B, 195 Solomon, Jeff 172 Soloway, Ba rbaro 195 Sonenberg , Gary lB I Sonenblum, Richard 77, 9B, 172 Sorci, Richard 172 Sostrin, Gary 195 Sowers , Deborah BS, 120, l BI Spagot, Lindo 195 Spatz, Andy 109, 1B1 Spatz, Jo Anne 124, 195 Spector, Marlo 195 Sperling, Denise BS , 1BI Sperling, Rondy 104, I 13, 196 Sp ielman, Holly 57, BS, 120, 133, I B 1 Spielman, Stephen 79, 196 Spitzer , Carole B3, 196 Spryszak, John 172 Stanton, Susan I 96 Stork, Joanne 4B, 196 Storkopf, Lawrence BB, 172 Stawiorski , Bruce 1B1 Stow iorski, Cathy 124 , 125, 196 Stearns, Rosalie 75,.152 , I 72 Steelmon, Moro B3, 131 , 1BI Steffeck, Donald BB, 1BI Steffeck, Koren I BB Steil, Terry I BI Stein, Alex 172 Stein, Andrew 196 Stein, Barbaro 172 Stein , Beth 1BB Stein, Debro 172 Stein, Diane I BI Stein, Hope IBB Ste in, Mi chael IBl Stein, Ronald 172 Ste inberg, Lynn 196 Steinberg, Marcy 196 Steinbr ink, Dione 172 Steinbr ink, Roger 1BB Steiner, Raymond lBB Ste inholtz, Sheri 1BB Stellas, Deon 145, I 72 Stamke, Jeffrey 172 Stemke, Lawrence 1BB Sterling, Alyce lBI Stern , Carol 1B1 Stern, Lorry 90 Stern, Shelley 1BB Sternberg , Poul 77, BB, 110, 172 Ste uer , Ira lBB Stevens, Gail 122, 125, 127, 172 Stewert, Sue I BB Sticken, Kenneth 93, 96, 1B3, I B9 Sticken, Russe II I 72 Stupp, William lBl Su cherman, Dole 114, 196 Sudmon, Sharon 76, 196 Suffko, Dean 54, 119, 133, 173 Unterfer.ger , Marilyn 196 Vahle , Will iam I 96 Valenti, Anna 196 Vole, Sharon 71, 76, IBI Suffko, Kurt l Bl Sugarman, Alon I BI Sulkin, AlisonB4, 104, 120, 126, 143, IBl Sulkin, Darryl l B9 Sullivan, Edward l BI Weil , Michael 77, 94, 95, 152, 174 Weiner, Bruce I I 0, I 96 Weiner, Diane 3 I, 67, I Bl Weiner, James4B, 67, 136, 174 Weiner, Jeffrey 174 We iner, Marla 196 Weiner, N oreen IB9 Sullivan, John I 0 I, I 96 Summers, Danie l 5 I , I B9 Summers, Fred 196 Valenti, Dominic 175 Volentine, Arlene 4B, I 96 Vanorsdale, G retche~ 4B, I B9 Van, Dool 127, 196 VonDeusen, Deborah 55, 147, 173 Von Deusen, Thomas I 96 VanGeem, Bonnie 49, 64 , 74 , IBI VanUffelen, Joanne I B9 Sussman, Gail B4 , I B9 Sussman, Sharon I B9 VonUffelen, Steve I 73 Vorveris, Constantin IBI Sutker, Sharon 62 , B3, I BI Suszukido, Jane I BI Vender , Jeffery 55, 56 , SB, 77, 105, 106, 123 Vender , Ronald 55, 106, I 14, IB9 Venn, Raymond 71 , 196 Venn, Thomas I 73 Svacino, Donna 75, I 27, I 73 Swade , Mike 196 Swanson, David I 73 Swanson, Deon 93, 96, I B9 Swanson, Ellen 4B, 124, 196 Swanson, Janice B2, I B9 Swanson, Sharon 4B, 196 Sword , Br ion 104, 196 Swartz, Debro IB9 Swartz, Jack I 73 Sweet, Gary 93, I 10, IB9 Sweet, Sheila I BI Swenson, Gory I BI Swenson, Judy I 96 Swenson, Richard I BI Verch , Neal I 96 Vetter , Roy I 10, IBI Viktor, Birgit 7 I Vilen, Pirjo 196 Vitale , Ronald I 73 Vogelmonn, Richard 196 Varona, Ronald 173 Votzmeyer , Larry 196 Wodler, Benji 7B, 1B9 Wagenaar, Kathleen BS , 126, I BI Wagenaar , William 196 Weiner , Steven IB9 Weinman, Lee 196 Weinman, Lindo 49, 57 , SB, 6 I, 6B, I 30, I 74 We instein, Alon 67 , 174 Weinstein, Annette 79, BS , 126, 144, IB3, IB9 Weinstein, Leslie I 76, I BI Weinstein, Lindo I 90, I 96 Weinstein, Lynn 54 , 126, I Bl Weisberger, Renee 56, I 74 Weisberg , Susan B2 , 196 Weise, Car ol SO, 66, IB9 Weise, David 196 Weisman, Jomes 102, I BI Weiss, Carey I 96 Weiss, Joyce 196 Weiss, Keith 196 Weiss, Lynda 196 We iss, Lynn B4 Weiss, Marsha B3, I B9 Weiss, Robin I BI Weiss, Stuart I 74 Wagner, Jennifer 6 I, 62 , 64 , 65, 66, 67 , B2, B3, 142, 173 Weiss, Syn dee I 96 Weissman, Bruce 72 , 7B, IB9 Weitzman, Marsha IBI Swidler, Sharon I B9 Tade Iman, Donna I 96 Todelmon, Edward 77, 96, I 12 , IBI Takehara , Jon I B9 Wagner, Martha B2, B3, 196 Wahlstrom , Patricia IB9 Wahlstrom, Richard I 96 Wold, Alexander 76, I 73 Weitzman, Patrice !·B9 Welch, Cynth ia 4B, 196 Welch , Gerold l BI Welch , William I 74 Tanaka, Akemi I B9 Toni , Cathy I BI Tanker , Jomes 67, 79 , 105, IBI Tator, Jerome I 73 Wold , Norman BO, I B9 Waldfogel , Barbara 196 Waldman, Bruce 55, 104, I 13, 196 Waldman, Gene BB, 9B, I 73 Waldorf, J. I 13 Woller, Stephen 50, 66, 67, 69, I 35, I 3B, I 42, 173 Walsh , Wendy IB9 Walshin, Francine IB9 Wells, Craig I Bl Welter, Ga il 4B, 196 Wenger , Marilyn 127, 196 Wenger , Marvin 104 Wernick, Pamela 62, 74, 76, B4, I BI Wershkoff, Judith I 7 4 Wessels, Peter IOB West, Michael 50 Tote Iman, Arlene 4B, 6B, I BI Tote Iman, Lindo 4B, I 73 Tax, Audrie B2, I 73 Tecotzky , Moro 70, B3, 19.6 Teichert, Ronald IB9 Walter , Thomas IOI , I 10, 196 Teitel, Diane SB, 59, 62 , 63, I 42 , 152, I 73 Walters, Patrice B2, B3, I B9 Temple, David I 05, I 31, I 42, 173 Waltrich, Helmut IBI Ten Eicken, Mark I 96 Waltzer , Fred IBI Terry , Alan IB9 Waltzer, Leslie IB9 Terry , Albert 196 Terry, Lee 114, 196 Tessien, Fronk I BI Tester , Mo rcio I 96 Tester , Mory 4B, 49, I 73 Thelin, Ronald I BI Thomas, James I BI Thomas, Scott 5 I , I 96 Thomson, Colleen I 96 Throw I, Wendy I BI Tiltges, Dani el I BO Tinzmonn, Jomes I 96 Tinzmonn, Nancy 75, 76, I BI Tokarz, Michelle B4, I 73 Toll, Doniel 196 Tollefsen, Rondo II BB, I 12 , I BI Tolzien, Patricio 4B, I 96 Trockmon, Laurel 196 Troiforos, Teresa 4B, 196 Train, Carol 1B9 Word , Cheryl IBI Wore, Dorry Bl , 124, 174 Wore, Robert 196 Warren, Donna 127, 196 Warren, Roberta 122, 124., IBI Washburn, James 104, 196 Westberg, Carl 50, 93, 96, I 14 Westberg , Paul I 04 , I 96 Westphal, Judith 4B, 55, 56, SB, 59, 6 I, 64, B3, 174 White, Howard 113, 196 Wicker, Tom 174 Widdowson, Roger 90, 96, I I 3 Widdowson, Scott 97, I 96 Wieland!, Katrina 196 Wien, Perry IOB, 196 Washburn, John 77, I 09, I 74 Wolman, Adrienne 17 4 Wilke, Alice 42, 62, B2, 149, 152, 174 Williams, Ben IB9 Williams, David 196 Wolman, Howard 196 Wouthier, Darlene 75, B4, I 74 Waverly, Lynn 74, 127, 196 Wax, Michael 196 Williams, Fred IB I Williams, Ross IB9 Willis, Stephen 93, 110, 1B9 Willuweit, Lynne I 74 Wax, Ronald 79, IBI Woxberg , Ellen 55 , 57 , IB I Woxberg, Linda B4, I BI Woxburg , Susan 75 , I 74 Wilson, Jeon I B9 Wilson, Marilyn 181 Wil son, Mork 196 Waxler , Lynn 70, Bl, 174 Waxler, Susan 85, I 44, I B,3, I B9 Waxman, Andrea IBI Wayne, Adrienne 181 Weber , Dennis 175 Wilson, Robert 74, 88, B9 , 94, 98, 112, IBI Winter, Mike I 13 Wish, Dennis 71 , BO, 145, 181 Wisper, Sheila 84, 189 W itkov, Stewart lBI Wittenberg, Heloyne 196 Trebels, Rudolph 90, 96, IB3, 1B9 Trotcky, Scott 51, 69 , IB9 Weber , Ellen 196 Wolcott, Nancy 189 Stokols, Jeffery 67 Stokols, Marleen B4, 144, I B9 Stolerow, Sandro 74 , 172 Tucker, Dennis 90, l B9 Weber, Kristine 189 Waldorf, Joy 196 Turbov, Victor ia 1B9 Weber, Steven I 75 Turiel, Doniel 50, l B9 Stone , Frederick 61 , 73, 172 Stover , Ira 66, 196 Turim, Richard 93, l B9 Wedderspoon, Kathy 76, 189 Wedge, M ichael 102, I 74 Stluka, Gory 77, 105, 1B1 Strand , G Iorio 55, l 72 Turner , Glenn 50, 69, lB l Turner , Lee 4B, I B9 Weigel, Brad 196 Stubenrauch , Dione 72, 172 Stubenrauch , William 97, 196 Turoff, M itchell 49, 63 , 79, 1Bl Weil , James 56 , 133, 1B9 Turski, Keith 49, 78, 80, 101 , 189 Weil , Marcia 75 , I 74 Weidinger, Antoinette 189 Wolf, Adrienne 189 Woll, Beverly 75, 181 Woll, Michael 182 Wolff, Randall 1B9 Wolff, Steven 182 Wolfinger , Kenneth 92 , 182 Wollman, Melissa 196 Wolinsky, Sheldon 97, 113, 190, 196 2.05 �Index Wallack, Deborah 63, 118, 119, 182 Wolz, John61, 77, 79, 105, 106, 107, 175 Wood , Koy 48, 83, 189 Wood, Lindo 75 , 83, 175 Wood, Nancy 196 Woods, Dole 127, 189 Worshill, Victoria 182 Wortman, Donno 85, 182 Wright, Mork 196 Yanes, David 196 Yanes, Michael 182 Yonov, Joon 75. 78, 175 Yonov, Joseph 50, 78. 80, 175 Yonow, More 50, 79, 175 Yonow, Richard 49, 50, 196 Yover, Esther 189 Yovitt, Sorbera 196 Yovitt, Susan 83, 183, 189 Wright, Michael 196 Wyler, Jeffrey 102, 182 Wyler, Peter 104, 196 Wysocki, Janice 182 Z0 6 Young, Alon 94, 175 Young , Betsy 81 , I B9 Zobin, Carol 196 Zachar. Steven 51, 113, 196 Zogerinsky, Carmi 182 Zoke, Michelle 196 Zomost, Barry 56, 110, 182 Zari, Peter 182 Zorky, Sorbera 76, 152, 175 Zorky, Beverly 196 Zorov, Marsha 56, 63, 182 Zory, J. 55 Zeitlin, Leslie 197 Zindell , Howard 71 , 110 Zivic, Jerrold 50, 93, 110, 189 Zivin, Ilene 182 Zoll, Eric 197 Zoll , Nino 67, 197 Zolt, Rhonda 175 Zucker, Ellen 54, 137, 182 Zucker, Marcia 175 Zemonsky , Leslie 182 Zielen, John 175 Zuffonte , Richard 197 Zimberoff, Richard 77, 92, 110, 175 Zulen, J. 51 Zun, Jeffery 80, 189 Zweig, Barbaro 81, 197 Zimmerman, Howard 96, 112, 182 Zimmerman, Mork IOI, 113, 189 Zimmerman, Mortin 197 Zumph, Pamela 176, 182 �\•~ Autographs ' I r I l ~ I I . ( ! l ' ' 1 j ; 207 - -- ��.I l I \ I ' I i l ' j � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga [1967]; Volume III Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1967 Saga Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Eisenberg, Laurie (Editor in chief) Wagner, Jennifer (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: Mostly black and white portraits, some color portraits; no autographs. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1966-1967 1960s (1960-1969) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 209 pages Scanning information: Color scan PDF; Microsystems, Inc, Northbrook, IL; 9/17/2012 Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1967 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Norman King Company; Root Photographers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1960s (1960-1969) 1966 1966-1967 school year 1967 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/fa34891dbbc037a27ddc65445b14beed.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=DYSgfwIEZWrM1E5kKmWLLqYAIcuxlQXyya2m%7EoZjKH9EzMJvyLmc8%7EsqDl%7EzmhzW1Xc-x1pdjmaC13bxqFCqFZp8sRF8ZnWHcm-qaYBy193dXljFndsFhLqrQRLsj4M5vYC99JJgJ7neT0Uj5CXeY6Um2UWNym0IUc6D9nh-0XCyc0zHpejCSBOseH4-gPEdaEvzVT1L8wlqVhrSNqxZsMT3MbEYurV3klJztJjmonUJFPu4LFL7aX1IhCPDxWz-uId0ipA82193DUy53374IKGUejJkHEQsCXAyhIr-D1UMdh9Pih-dSyi77dmL%7EXAY2TWBfp4NhblEkwuuj0FhTw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM f47d8194db80d4db4a2d5833601ea8de PDF Text Text ) . \ \ ' SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY '\ REFERENCE BOOK REMOVAL OF THIS BOOK FRO M .. THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT GA '79 1 ~- ; �) For Refere nee n I I • Not to be taken from this room ,( ��SAGA '79 Niles North High School 9800 Lawler Skokie, Illinois 60077 Volume 15 Mark Kasman Editor In Chief SKOKIE PUBI.JC LIBRARY �. ; WltfwJtt :Jj~m/lhi/ ~-· VM 3Nj �7912090 �. ; WJtJwJtt 3/Ji~mlihJI Ji~ VM~ �7912090 �__ . _._... ' ............,.----.,..... ,;. ............ . ----,.,..,_.... ............ ........ -~ ~ . At 4 �. - ---- -~--- -- - ~-- -~~-- -··---------····-·-· MA&T8A 5 �FOR SALE BY OWNER LISTED PalCE SIS,500,00~ OFFERED s~. soo, ooo INCLUOES J00 ROOMS . 15 SA THRO OMS ID WI TH DOORS . AND I B.A.C. . . -- ~ :.:---~ &•• •& • • • • In 1978-1979: • Niles North's destiny was for many months in question as the 219 school board considered an offer from Oakton Community College to buy the school for $5.8 million. The issue sharply divided the community and was heatedly debated during many hours of discussion. Sixty-six concerned citizens spoke out on the closing possibility in front of a packed Niles West auditorium at a special board meeting on November 6. Then in January, after numerous demographic and financial studies, the board voted 6-0 with one abstention to close Niles East · as planned leaving Niles North safe until the mid1980's. • January and February meant snow and cold in Chicago as the city was faced with its worst blizzard in recent history. Record snows combined with frigid temperatures to stifle business, cut public transportation, and close schools for many days. Over 20" of snow fell on January 13 alone. In the end, Niles North lost seven school days to the weather. 6 �- • Chicago was stunned by the discovery of 27 bodies in the home of suburban construction worker John Wayne Gacy in suburban Norwood Park Township. Most of the victims were teenage boys many of whom were runaways or former employees of Gacy's. The killings became the worst mass murder in American history. • President James Earl Carter visited Skokie in October in support of Congressman Abner Mikva. His visit included a speech at Niles East. In the elections, the incumbent Mikva was returned to the House by a narrow margin. Jim Thompson was reelected Governor of Illinois and Charles Percy defeated strong challenger Alex Seith in a fierce election batt;e for the U.S. Senate . •••• .,_ • ----. ;_ ~ .P-- ....... • 7 �/ • • • • ~ II • The first test tube baby was born July 24, 1978, in Oldham, England to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert John Brown. Five pound 12 ounce Louise Brown was conceived using new scientific techniques developed by gynecologist Patrick Steptoe. Her birth touched off a wave of controversy in religious and scientific circles. • In November of 1978, 988 people took their lives in Jonestown, Guyana. The mass suicide ocurred among members of the People's Temple, a cult that had established residence in Jonestown under the leadership of the Reverend Jim Jones.(see pictureA) Jones had ordered the nightmarish slaughter after he orchestrated the ambush killings of Congressman Leo Ryan and several members of his party. Ryan was in Jonestown investigating the sect. 8 �• Israel and Egypt met at Camp David, Maryland where last September they signed a tenative framework for peace in the Middle East. Although significant progress has been made, the talks sta;led soon after the September meeting. • The Shah of Iran collapsed after months of bitter and bloody demonstrations. The replacement government of Shahpour Bakhtiar also collapsed after a month and was replaced by Ayatollah Khomeini, an anti-western, traditionalist moslem ruler.(see pictureC) Khoemeini immediately severed all diplomatic relationships with Israel and officially recognized the Palestinian Liberation Organization. • America formally recognized the People's Republic of China in January of 1979. Business deals were made and ambassadors exchanged. On January 29, Chinese Vice-premier Teng Hsiao-ping visited the United States on a week long tour including stays in Houston, Atlanta, and Seattle.(see picture B) • In early 1979 Cambodia was attacked by Vietnamese troops who over threw the Polpot regime. The Soviet-backed Vietnamese forces were than attacked in retaliation by Chinese troops causing a full scale war to erupt in the lndo-China region . • On February 27, 1979, the entire nation was shocked at the loss suffered by the "Democratic Machine'' in Chicago. Incumbent Mayor Michael A. Bilandic lost the Democratic Primary to opponent Jane Byrne. This was the first time since 1955 that the "Machine'' endorsed candidate failed to win the mayoral race. Byrne became the first woman to win the nomination, she acquired 50. 9 % of the vote to defeat Bilandic. " • • " • • ~ • • -. • 9 �llr!lll he people, the setting, and the mood, all contribute llllJl to the unique feeling at Niles North. With over 2,000 students from five towns, and an excellent staff, Niles North has the exceptional opportunit y of different contributions from each. Jodie Perlow �ur spacious campus, located directly across from Old Orchard shopping center, has unlimited resources. A person can expand in any direction. All of these elements come together to make Niles North "the greatest show on earth". B �BOUDIN BAKERY 12 �13 �14 �••• ~ • 4 .. RINGM~STE:RS 15 �A. Dr. Gilbert Weldy-Principal B. Miss Maria Thompson-Director of Student Services C. Mr. John Ramirez-Building Manager 16 �hool As< ,at1on .. ~ : AR 1977 19 78 ====i... A. Mr. George Baptist-Director of Physical Welfare B. Mr. Leonard Ackman-Director of Instruction C. Mr. James Olsen-Director of Instruction 17 �School District 2 19 Bo.ard of Education. (left to right): Fred Minkus, George Contarsy, Bertram Meyers, Evelyn Rosenweig , President, Wesley Gibbs, Superintendent, George Hanus, Ray Fleischer, Gordon Hirsch. 18 �A. Dr. Jack Morris-Director of Instruc tion B. Dr. Weldy C. Mr. Ramirez assists Ms. Cannon with a Homecoming problem. D. Mr. Ackman talks to Ex-President of the Board of Education Mrs. Shirley Garland during the recent C.V. E. Banquet. 19 �- A. Mr. Houlihan talks to a parent about their childs attendance pattern. 8. Dr. Weldy talks to Ms. Thompson about the behavior of the student body at the recent Homecomin g Assembly. C. Mr. Charles Balciulis-Dean of Students D. Mr. Frank Houlihan-Dean of Students 20 �A. Mrs. Lilian Mann-Special Programs B. Mrs. Virginia Clark-Bookkeeper C. Mrs. Harriet Kruse (seated), Mrs. Edith Berick-Main Ottice Secretaries D. Mrs. Rheta Slavin-Building Manager's Secretary E. Mrs. Mary Vrablik-Principal's Secretary • 21 �. .. .. .. .........,,,. . ......... - -- . A. Mrs. Rochelle Richm onc (standing) Scheduler Mrs. Eleanor Lindstrom-Data Processing B. Mrs. Gladys Wallis-Stud en Services Secretary C. Mrs. Nancy Stynen-Studeri Services Clerk D. Mrs. Phyllis Klapman-Speecti Therapist E. Mrs, Ruth Fine-G.E.A.R. Secretary F. Mrs. Edith Grossman-Registra• G. Mr. Steven Lee-Behavior Ad· justment Center 0 22 '1 e �A. Mrs. Donna Olsen-Hall A Secretary B. Mrs. Betty Stezkal-Secretary to Director of Hall A C Mrs. Harriet Knoll-Secretary to Director of Hall C D. Mrs. Francine Braidman-Hall C and Reading Center Secretary E. Mrs. Ruth Anderson-Secretary of Hall D Director F. Mrs. Anita Andre-Hall D Secretary G. Mrs. Darlene Christensen-Hall B Secretary H. Mrs. Helen Lay· Attendence I. Mrs. Johanna Sichau-Attendance J. Mrs. Lois Brower-Attendance K. Mr. Carl Field-Social Worker 23 �A. B. C. D. E. 24 Niles North Librarians (left to right)Mrs. V. Christoffersen, Mrs. R. Newmerow, Mrs. R. Mastro, Mrs. L. Perelmutter, Mrs. J. Legge, Mr. Buddy Swanson, Miss H. Smith Niles North Custodians (standing)Mr. E. Kujawka, Mr. D. Szumnarski, (seated)~Mr. D. Johnson, Mr. B. Wild, Mr. P. Liniewizz Niles North Cafeteria Staff (standing)-Mrs. R. Wetzel, Mrs. C. Leichtenberg, Mrs. S. Nozick, Mrs. E. Wagmer, Mrs. S. Prinz, Mrs. A. Reff, Mrs.S. Mann, Mrs. M. Gustafson, Mrs. B. Osterman, (seated)-Mrs. M. O'Hara, Mrs. J. Pisano, Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs. E. Carlson, Mrs. D. Balasa G.E.A.R. Cordinator-Mrs. Lorraine Rubin Clerical Pool-(left to right)-Mrs. Ruth Brucar, Ms. Harriet Morrision, Mrs. Emily Jorgensen �A. B. r,, D. E. F. G. H. I. J. Mr. Robert Sheinin-Psychologist Ms. Gladys Heller-G.P.E. Matron Mrs. Nikki Zaretsky-Social Worker Mr. Tim Turpin-B.P.E. Locker-Room Attendant Mr. Hal eress-A.V.E. Mr. John Barstow-lie Ms. Judith Blackman-lie Mrs. Shirley Garel-lle Mrs. Pearl Slaton-lie Mrs. Kathleen Palansky-L.M.e. 25 �p I I. Ms. Murphy helps a student pick the right courses for next year at Niles North. J. Ms. Siegel checks ACT scores for errors. K. Mrs. Stoumen talks to a Senior about what college he would like to attend. A Mr. John Chambers B. Mr. Donald Harper C. Mrs. Arleen Lettas D. Mrs. Dorothy Metzler E. Ms. Mary Murphy F. Ms. Judith Siegel G. Mrs. Marilyn Stoumen H. Mr. Tom Thomas 26 �A. A B. C. Mr. Charles Cereghino Mr. Barry Deardorff Mrs. Victoria HelanderHeiser Senior Sharon Weinberg studies hard for her English final Ms. Pietz explains to a student the elements of film. Senior David Ransenberg Mrs. Kathleen Higgins Ms. Joy Jirik 27 �A. B. C. D. Mrs. Rorig copys off a surprise quiz for her Modern American Literature class. Ms. McGuinness watches her class as they take a quiz. Senior Jackie Lavin Mrs. Sara Selin-English Resource Center Secretary Ms. May Pietz Mr. Ken Kokrda 28 Mr. Peter LaForge Ms. Patricia McGuinness Ms. Susan Moss Mr. Richard Nugent �a Sharon Grund studies ~ 'or a test in the english uce c enter. Deardorff, like all other tiers, has supervision. Barbara Willermanng Center ·.~oss "1eien Rorig PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE ...t>ert Schutt Mrs. Ellen Shapiro Mr. John Staerk James Van Delinder Mr. Robert Woif 29 �Mrs. Ila Kramer-Social Studies Resource Center Secretary. Senior Scott Wolfe Mr. Jackson talks to Junior Andrea Goldberg about her semester grade. Mr. Ceresa in class discussion. Mr. Robert Kujanpaa Mr. Ronald Albiani 30 Ms. Norma Cannon Mr. Aldo Ceresa Mr. John Hallberg Mr. Oqvid ·Jackson �Mrs. Ila Kramer-Social Studies Resource Center Secretary. Senior Scott Wolfe Mr. Jackson talks to Junior Andrea Goldberg about her semester grade. Mr. Ceresa in class discussion. Mr. Robert Kujanpaa Mr. Ronald Albiani 30 Ms. Norma Cannon Mr. Aldo Ceresa Mr. John Hallberg Mr. Da.vid ·Jackson �E f Junior Howie Packowitz Mr. Albiani teaches his psychology class the law of effect. Senior Leslie Stern studies hard for her U.S. History Final. Mr. Tracy Paul Lendway 'lorianne Rzeszewski Mr. George Scherb Mrs. Barbara Smith Mr. Melvin Stuit Mr. Ronald Tracy 31 �A. B. C. D. Mr. Smith Ms. Fry prepares for the days assignment. Mrs. Helen Vukits-Math Resource Center Secretary. Senior Barry Edwards uses a computer to help solve a math problem. Ms. Barbara Fry Mrs. Joan Ginsburg ];! Mrs. Lucille Hubbard Ms. Nancy Johnson Mr. David Lange Mrs. Miriam Lichtenstein �- E. F. G. H. ~- - - - - -~ - - - - Mr. Snyder talks to parents on open house night. Mr. Pryjma with. friends Lynn Pivar and Robin Getlin Mr. Milstein helps Sophomore David Lettas with his math home work. Mr. Meyer reads the home work assignment while the class listens. Mr. Ted Meyer Mr. George Pryjma Mr. Jerry Smith Mr. Bruce Snyder Mr. William Zook 33 �,. [j Mr. Overboe discusses physics with a parent. Students work hard in the science resourse center. Mrs. Bernice Wiora-Science Resource Center Secretary Senior Lynn Pivar Mr. Ralph Lyerla Mr. Herbert Brigham Mr. Frank Cardulla Mr. Clarence Florence Ms. Rita Kay Mr. Eugene Kuntz �E E. F. G. H. Senior Kevin Long prepares for a experiment in chemistry. Mr. Powers helps Junior Jackie Ransenberg with her science. Mr. Milstein Mr. Brigham helps Sophomore John Blattner with his home work. Mr. Robert Milstein Mrs. Patricia Murphy Mr. Ellerth Overboe Mr. Richard Powers Mr. Donald Waddel Mr. James Winkleman 35 �A. B. Seniors Sue Tester and Laura Bussell Miss Oleson talks to parents on open house. Mr. Edward Hodnik Miss Mary Altus 36 Miss Kathy Amado Mr. Darrell Conway Mr. John Cress Mr. Patrick Grant �. ,~,. Ir \ ...... 11, ,, , C. D. E. Mr. Jim Matson- Athletic Trainer and Equipment Manager. Mr. Hodnik Junior Karen Kring Mr. David Kmet Mr. David Mccarrell Ms. Carol Wellman Miss Elizabeth Oleson Mr. Joseph Rusk Mrs. Kathleen Stephansen Mr. Rory Weber 37 �A. 8. C. D. Miss Eunice Espinosa 38 Mr. Isaac Hoffman Miss Gabriele Lachmann Mrs. Jill Maier Mrs. Elsie Singer-Foreign Language Resource Center Secretary. Junior Jon Scheffres Mr. Strong helps a student with his French. Ms. Perlmutter �E. F. G. H. I - Students working hard in the foreign language resource center. Mr. Hoffman in class discussion. Junior Judy Calin Mr. Rosenzweig reads to the class in Spanish -. G 'A rs. Eva Masur Ms. Selma Perlmutter Mr. Steven Rosenzweig Mr. William Strong Mrs. Lillian White 39 �Senior James Miranda Listens attentively in accounting class. Junior Noreen Rozmus Mr. Ray O'Keefe explains assignment to Senior Miriam Kaufman. Typing I shows skills. A. B. C. D. ... ~. ., '1 Mr. James Tomson Mrs. Joanne Brownell 40 Mr. Peter Christie Mr. Jack Grant Mr. Eugene Napier Mr. Ray O'Keefe �E < ( E Senior Mike Berkowsky Senior Sherri Cohen Senior Cindy McDade Senior Wendy Waxman Mr. Mike Rotchford 'S. Marion Behr ' ' Stanley Carey Mr. William Coulson Mrs. Mary Howell Mr. Thomas Kaiser Mr. Dan Schaulis 41 �A. B. C. Mr. Browning Mr. Casten observes a reaction to a surprise quiz he had just given. One of the many kinds of cars that Niles North uses to teach their novice drivers. Mrs. Donald Browning 42 Mr. Richard Casten �A. Junior Bonnie Barrow has trouble with her sewing maching in Sewing 1-2. B. Sophomore Donna Borman cuts out a dress pattern. C. Students work hard in Sewing Class to make their own cloths. Mrs. Mary McElfresh Ms. Peggy Paulsen 43 �A. B. C. Mr. Elliot Balter 44 Mr. Jack Lerman Senior Melissa Shapiro creates a new design for her art project. Mr. Lerman looks over a students project. Senior Wendy Waxman shapes her clay to fit her standers. Mr. Richard Requarth �A. Junior Toby Sadkin shows that girls can take Metals 1-2 just like boys. B. Senior Rich Colecchia shows Freshmen Mike Green how to use a handsaw. C. Mr. Swinford shows Senior Mark Galuski how to use a complex machine. Mr. Ray Carrell Mr. Michael Deutsch Mr. George Fink Mr. Bruce Sorensen Mr. Charles Swinford 45 �- - One of the many tasks that Ms. Sweeney, the school nurse performs each day. 8 . Mr. Youstra explains the effec ts of smoking while the class listens. A. Mrs. Mildred Popp-Nurse 46 Ms. Joyce Sweeney-Nurse Mr. Greggory Health Teacher Yous tra , Ms. Sharon Zorn, Health Teacher �A. 8. C. Mr. Arnold Sklar Mr. Keith Ramsden Mr. Ramsden The Niles North Marching Band during the recent Homecoming Parade. Senior Mitch Speck practices playing his guitar for Northscapades. Mr. Timothy Wolfram 47 �48 �IN THE: CE:NTE:R RING 49 �Students show their spirit in the West Cafe. "Walk on Waukegan" was the theme of Homecoming '78. Spirit week contained many special days, such as, 50's Day, Formal Day and Purple and White Day. The Thursday Night Pep Rally was highlighted by a Cookie Eating Contest and the crowning of the cookie eating champion, Senior Todd Chromin. / Aaron Andre and Roger Shimonowsky dress up for SO's Day 50 Friday, the Traditional Pep Assembly was held. There was a tug-of-war, performances by the band, cheerleaders and the Vikettes. The highlight of the assembly was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen Jodi Perlow. Tim Weigel was big disappointment as a guest speaker On Saturday there was the Homecoming Parade, Alumni brunch, and the Football games. To end an exciting day, Senior Class Board held a DiscoHomecoming Dance. �'S. Steve Matuszak and Todd Chroman take part in the "Cookie Eatin Fans cheer on the Vikings at the Thursday night pep rally. Seniors cheer for their class. Co-<:hairwomen of Homecoming .• Lynn Pivar and Jodi Perlow. Tim Weigel, channel 7 sportscaster, is the guest speaker at the Homecoming pep assembly. 51 �Students wait for the parade Homecoming Court, S. Zimmer, S. Cooper. R. Lakin, J. Levin, G. Michaelson. L. Pivar, A. Andre, J. R Colombik. & M. Gerber. 1978 Homecoming Queen, Jodi Perlow. 52 The crowning of the Queen . Senior Jerry Palmer. �----~--- Dressed up as clowns are Sue Zimberoff and Shawn Finnerty. "'Vii<ing Queen" are M. Gerber, L. Pivar, J. Perlow and J . Levin. Helping to put a float together is H. Blake . The Freshman Float. .. The famous "Eat Me" float. The Homecoming Clowns wait for their pictures to be taken. 53 �,,..· The Niles North Marching Band take to the stands until they have to participate in the halftime show. Alumnis remince old times over brunch. 54 Old friends greet each other and talk about old times. Sophomore Leslie Shapiro and Sr. Wendy Grahn. �- - --~ - · - --------- - - - - .-----w- - - Mark Slavin and Lee Rosenbaum sit on the " Fatman Float." The Homecoming crowd cheer on the Vikings at the Homecoming dance. Ross Deutsh, Barry Edwards and Ron Caras along with two Girls. -isori and Dave Sherman play during half The Vikings try for a first down. Debbie Rubin and Karen Levant as two clowns. D. Brooks, D. Neiman, L. Nelson, S. Aronson and J. Berg. 55 �Sophomore Brad Slavin Senior Corey Dunsky "Goes the Distance." U: 0 8. I •••• A swimmer begins his half-hour A Swimmer rests awhile Senior Corey Dunsky. The Donkey basketball game was held last year and was sponsored by such groups as the Nclub, Varsity Club, Cheerleaders, Vikettes and the Booster Club. The students who sold the most tickets to the game were the ones who were able to participate . in the game. The Swim marathon took place Ocyober 6-9. The event was thought -up by seniors Corey Dunsky and Mark Slavin. With the help of all the swimmers that participated in the marathon, they reached their goal to buy new starting blocks. Sophomore Ted Scanlon 56 A swimmer finishes up his turn. �Jill Marek successfully dribbles the ball Lynn Pivar and Ann Maday look on as Sharon Cooper attempts to make a basket. As she skillfully stays on her donkey, Ann tries for a basket. Sharon Cooper waits for her donkey to arise. With a little help Ann Maday tries for a basket. Linda Zis tries to convince her donkey to move. 57 �Starbuck and Lizzie fall in love. Noah tells Lizzie that she is plain. Lizzie is disappointed with H.C.'s decision. " Excuse me, but did I introduce myself? The name is Starbuck. the Rainmaker." 58 "The Rainmaker" is the story of love and happiness. The story takes place during a drought. At this time many events take place. First, the Curry boys try to fix Lizzie up with File. Then, a man named Bill Starbuck comes in and says that he can make it rain for $100. H.C. is convinced by this stranger and accepts his offer. Meanwhile, Lizzie feels that no man will like her because she is plain until Starbuck lights up her heart so that she believes that she is beautiful. The cast: H.C. Curry-Jack Kohn Noah Curry-Eric Mayron Jim Curry-Darren Brooks Lizzie Curry-Claire Noparstak Sheriff Thomas-Bruce Ogren File-Scot Solomon Bill Starbuck-Mitch Speck 'The Rainmaker" was written by N. Richard Nash. Mrs. Ethel Libkin directed the play with And i Margolis as her assistant. �The family: Noah, Jim, Sheriff. File. H.C., Starbuck, and Lizzie. ~ \ come over to their place for dinner. File tells the sherriff that he doesn't need a companion. Lizzie does her impression of Lily Ann Beasley. S. Solomon prepares himself for the show. Sheriff (B. Ogron) and A. Margolis. Starbuck tells Lizzie about a story of Melisande. 59 �"A Fiddler on the Roof . . " "Fiddler on the Roof" takes place in the small village of Anatevka, in the year 1905. Fiddler shows the reactions of a family when changes in their traditions are made. "I will always remember 'Fiddler' not only because it was my first theatrical endeavor, but because it enabled me to work with some of the most talented performers to come out of Niles North." Senior Julie Kemp Yente, the Matchmaker (Rhonda Chorney) tells Golde that Lazar Wolf (Bill Ezrin) Wishes to marry Tzeitel. 60 "'Fiddler on the Roof' was a very unique and valuable experience. With the assistance of great directors, crews and a few fake beards, we really put together a fine performance. " Junior Thalia Kalodimos �-------- Tevye gives Motel some advice. Tevye thinks, "If I Were a Rich man." · •otel and Tzeitel (Cathy Baldasso) talk of marriage. .-ye and Fyedka (Phil Dannenberg) celebrate LaWolf's Engagement to Tzeitel. The family says a "Sabbath Prayer" before a meal The Fiddler (Julie Usen) plays for the celebration. The constable (Mike Powell) warns Tevye of a future raid. 61 �Motel & Tzeitel await Tevye's answer. Motel and Tzeitel beg for Tevye's blessing to be married. Motel & Tzeitel celebrate Motel's courage by singing " Miracles of Miracles''. " Fiddler on the Roof was probably the crowning glory of the Niles North theater department. The success of the show was due to the unit formed between the orchestra, cast and crews. Our extreme thanks goes to Mr. Rich Green, Mrs. Kathy Higgins, Mr. David Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Grahn. I just wish everyone could feel the sense of accomplishment we all felt. I reflect back on 'Fiddler' with many fond memories. Working with such talented people was an experience I shall always cherish." Senior Mitch Speck Perchik (Lee Smolen) instructs Tevye's children, Shprintze (Heidi Feder) and Bielke (Julie Seffren). 62 �that he had to convince her to let Fruma-Sarah (Dale Libkin) warns Golde to have Tzeitel stay away from her husband. he appears in Tewe's dream. Hodel a.n d Perchik celebrate their engagement. Golde asks Tevye the inevitable question "Do You Love Me?" The bottle dancers dance for Motel and Tzeitel's wedding. The magic moment. The happy groom. 63 �Narrator I shows a snake devouring its prey. The Little Prince is amazed at the beauty of his flower The businessman counts the stars that looks on. The Little Prince talks cautiously to the snake. The king makes the little prince a Minister of Justice. The Little Prince looks at the pilot and his crashed plane. 64 A lamplighter lights his lamp. " The Little Prince" is a story about a boy who leaves the flower that he loves to explore different planets. Leaving his planet allows him to have fun and adventure. The Cast: Narrator I- Liz Silk Pilot- Karen Kring Little Prince- Elyse Skolnick Flower- Stephanie Arakawa King- Renee Stein Conceited Man- Bill Kaplan Drunkard- Ilene Cotton Businessman- Marcie Sacks Lamplighter- Scott Kravitz Geographer- Miriam Wayne Snake- Lisa Glazer Fox- Nicki Furlet "The Little Prince" is a story written by Antoine de Saint Exupery. Mr. Lorry Robin directed and adapted the play for the stage. �Ephemeral, means which is in danger of speedy disappearance," says the geographer. she takes caution as he brings are his own, while the Prince The third planet was inhabited by a drunkard. The flower tells the prince to tend to her needs. The Little Prince tames the fox. The amazed prince looks upon the pilot who is fixing his plane. 65 �Dancing to the " SO's" are seniors C. Brov.- Tryouts with Pippin" is M. Kye. Warming up is junior Marla Shapiro. Exercising are seniors A. Margolis and H. Brenndoerfer. For Northi's aspiring dancers, Auroris is one way of expressing their creative talent. Throughout the year, the members of Auroris work on dances using tap, ballet, disco and jazz steps, often in combination with each other. The highlight of the year comes in the spring when Auroris puts on its annual dance show. Last year's show attracted a sizable student turnout. All dances performed were put on and choreographed by the members themselves. " Doll on a Music Box" with L. Glantz and S. Feldman. 66 A. Roth, H. Feder and M. Shapiro. �"Queen Bee," performed by Heidi Conradt and Heidi Feder. ""'s t:s' with D. Rosenfeld and M. Gerber Waiting for the " SO's" are M. Shapiro, J. Welter, C. Brown and S. Feldman. Andi Margolis just "Can't Stop Dancin"'. Sophomore Toby Fisher in " California Strut." Sophomore Toby Fisher in " Queen Bee." M. Gerber, J. Seffern and S. Feldman tryout. 67 �Resting are D. Hartman, M. Braidman and B. Barnow. " Once again the students of Niles North came :hrough for the ' Forgotten Children's Fund.' Student congress sponsored a fund raising drive in November and December for the residents of the Lincoln-Dixon home in Dixon, Illinois. Events sponsored to raise money were a floor hockey marathon, Dominick's Benefit Day, Auction and collections. The School Cause Committee chaired by Ronni Barnes and Bruce Hamiton, attained their goal of $4000. The money was presented to 'Chicago Eddie' Schwartz on WIND Radio. As in the past Niles North was the biggest single contributer to their cause. The commit! e worked well together and student support was pheonnominal. This was essential in order to attain our goal. Credit must also go to the faculty and staff who would always lend a helping hand. Upset by a goal scored against them are B. Hamilton and M. Kasman. 68 The Face off. We feel that this fundraiser benefited more than those of the Lincoln-Dixon home. The spirit was at a very high level at Northi during this time and all students were working together for a unified cause." Junior Mark Kasman �- Kasman on the defense. ----~ ----~~ -- Bruce Hamilton hits the puck in bounds. h1 students bid on different goods offered for the auction. Ken Meyers describes an item to a bidder. Referee, Grant Michaelson Jodi Perlow and Bruce Hamilton supervise the auction. O.J. "Chicago Eddie" Schwartz, talks to G. Michaelson, R. Barnes, and B Hamilton. 69 �Coach Lee (Ty Laurie) questions a f r~ man (Stephanie Arakawa) in Psychiatn:. the BAC" Cast members dance to "Another Openin'. Another Show." The theme of Norsecapades '78 was "Flippin' Through It". The show was performed at 8:00 in the Auditorium on December 14, 15, and 16. "Norsecapades ' 78 featured more specialty acts than in past years. The excellence of the specialty acts combined with the leadership of music director Ken Mine made Norsecapades '78 one ol the finest shows ever at Niles North ." -Mr. Richard Green General Director Stephanie Arakawa in "Psychiatrist in the BAC" 70 Cast members warm-up before the show. �\,4 Kau fman, L. Margules. M. Cassman and ok at a masterpiece. Jack Kohn drinks his cough medicine as Marc Blumberg looks on. Senior Ken Mine. directs the Orchestra. 71 �Carey Cohen performs the song "New York, New York." E. Mayron performs a song he wrote. Tne 1978 Norseccapades Orchestra, under the direction of Ken Mine. KLY ( "Come on, come on, I got to go to the john." 72 r ' C. Noparstak, M. Speck, M. Blumberg and C. Cohen. N. Bavaro and J. Berkman in "Broadway Medley. " �L. Margules, A. Margolis, M. Kaufman. M. Gerber in "The Arts." Edith Ann (Dena Reddick) talks to the audience. ,.ro and J. Usen dance in "Grampas Grid·dles." Jack Kohn leads the cast in "Put On Your Sunday Clothes." Mitch Speck tells about his "Summer Nights. " "Be a Viking, Eat the Viking Special" claims J. Kohn. J. Usen. and A, Margolis. Wendy Grahn tells about a love that she found. 73 �Mr. Arnold Sklar. Violin soloist senior Ken Mine. Junior Allen Saltzman. plays bass. The Girls Ensemble sings "Bridge ofer Troubled Waster." The winter Holiday Gansert was held December 20, in the Niles North Auditoium. The Chamber Choir, Choral Union and the Gir's Ensemble, under the dirction of Mr. Rich Green, performed numbers to fit the occasion. For the first time, the concert Band performed under the diredtion of Mr. Keith Ramsden. Also Performing l o the first time was the intermediate band under the direction of Mr. Keith Ramsden. The concert orchestra. under the direction of Mr. Arnold Sklar performed along with the chamber choir. " This concert was one to the better cancels we've had during my four years at North." -Senior Howard Moses Trumpet solo by senior Louise Hawes. 74 Mr. Richard Green conducts the Choral Union. �Intermediate Band conducted by Mr. Keith Ramsden. Senior S. Lemke and junior J. Usen play their violins. Mr. Arnold Sklar and the orchestra. Chamber Choir and the choral director. Mr. Rich Green. The Niles North Concert Orchestra and combined choruses sing Christmas Carols. Members of Choral Union and Chamber Choir sing "One by One. People Come Sing Togeth- Soloist junior David Winkler and Mr. Sklar. er." 75 �"Dancing in the Moonlight," Prom '78 was the high point of the year OProm '78 which was sponsored by junior class board, was held at the Gold Room of the Pick Congress Hotel. It was a beautiful event that climaxed the end of four wonderful years spent together by the senior class. The evening was eventful with the crowning of Chris Hurley and Julie Tobias as King and Queen. "The evening was beautiful and one that I won't forget ," said junior Pam Levin. I Couples talk while they take a break from the dance. Senior Steve Einhorn remembers, " . .. this night is the night that everybody gets dressed up and forgets about their worries, and remembers their friends." Prom '78, the magic night, the night we went Dancin' in the Moonlight. 7f: -Senior Dave Ransenberg. �y 1. I I~ I / .. ,. I ~ I '/ ~.om King and Queen, Chris Hurley and Julie Tobias along with their court: Wendy Grahn, John Rosin, Roberta Solomon, and Lee Smolen. Jodi Schallman and her date enjoy a romantic dance. Steve Brody and Gary Umansky enjoy a quiet moment with their dates. ·-- The Pick-Congress Hotel was a beautiful setting for Prom '78. Alumni Ricky Weil and Heidi Conradt rest bP.twpon ""nM~ 77 �~~~~ tm,~ Shelley Aronson gets kicked out of the library for her last time. ) Mark Slavin and Stephanie Arakawa find great place to hide stolen goods. Crazy Seniors play in the snow. Mr. Overboe with Corey Dunsky and Dave Ransenberg. 78 D. Ransenberg points to his favorite flag. �Seniors at a serious moment. IOds to Coach Lee. D. Goroff and D. Ransenberg break into Dr. Weldy's office. M. Slavin, C. Dunsky, D. Ransenberg, S. Aronson, and S. Arakawa walk in the halls one last time. r Corey Dunsky breaks into the safe. L. Horn and D. Ransenberg use the library one last time. D. Ransenberg and D. Pogrund stand in front of their favorite office. 79 �Senior Lise Tsuneta Elyse Skolnick) ; Renee Stein ~ I I ~ In the Rainmaker- Mitch Speck says " Are you impressed?" Hope Nachbin replies " Is that all?" The Norsecapades cast performs the Broadway Medley. 80 T" t ::. Homecoming crowd cheers at the pep assembly. �- - -- - - - -- - Toby Sadkin and Debbi Weinberg Fugard's tough, telling and compelling play "Sizwe Bansi is Dead" about h Africa was presented at Niles North in the Autitorium. The play toured the ., as part of the Illinois Arts council's 1978 Illinois Theater Tour. Seen here Smilh .od M"h"h faylok '°"""' Uooel Students wait for Pep Rally to begin. K: "1-e E&cr Carrie Chunowitz John Nordberg looks over all the bids. 81 �R. Summers, J. Welter, L. Kim, A. SpunQen, and H. Feder. Mike Kalinsky tends goal. 82 ,Junior Becky Sarantos. The Norsecapades cast, "put on their Sunday Clothes" �with date Leslie Nosanov. Claire Noparstak, Marc Blumberg, Carey Cohen, Jack Kohn, Carrie Chunowitz and Julie Usen. _ , ' The Varsity Football team plays Tug-a-War. A Students look at the bids for the auction. ·' /, """ One of the Homecoming Floats. Senior Corey Dunsky cashes in on the Cafe. 63 �84 �-----~- UNDE:I~ .. ~- THE: . --~ ~ ' -.. , ,.. . .' ' .- ... ., ---- . ·, . . , BIG TOP 85 �A. B. C. D. E. F. G. Sr. 0 . Rein leads Sr. S. Zimmer around the end. Sr. S. Zimmer avoids the defender. Sr. S. Zimmer gets by the opponent. Sr. D. Rein goes in for the tackle. Sr. M. Cooper and Sr. T. Carlson attempts to stop the pass from getting through . Jr. G. Dowd looks for running room Running past the defenders is Sr. G. Michaelson. �Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North O 15 8 21 14 14 0 21 Glenbrook S. Maine West Miles East New Trier West Waukegan West New Trier East Deerfield Highland Park 14 0 20 28 33 29 36 28 "Although our record did not show it, I feel we had a fine team and many good coaches." -Larry Glover"1 think we had a good team, and good coaches. Many of the experiences we had during the season will, and many of the values we learned will stay with us many years after we graduate." -Mark Cooper- First row: B. Danielac, G. Michaelson, M. Braidman, B. Cunningham, M. Carmen, M. Cooper. Second row: S Rhum, J. Palmer, P. Robinson, P. Kirchens, M. Bender, A. Sutker, H. Posner, D. Petrich, G. Dowd, Third row: Coach Houlihan, Coach Turpin, T. Chroman, S. Matuszak, B. Zerfass, S. Zimmer, B. Hamilton, M. aplan, Coach Zook, Coach Caston, Fourth row: L. Glover, J. Pirron, D. Rosenfeld, D. Rein, A. Matuszak, J. Bori ng, T. Carlson, M. Greenfield, R. Colombic. �Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles Nor1h Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North 12 8 0 28 14 8 22 12 Glenbrook ~ Maine West Ni'es East New Trier W. Waukegan W. New Trier E. Deerfield Highland Park 28 26 20 14 24 28 34 30 "Our team unity and great spirit along with the help of our coaches enabled this year's Soph. team to become one of the most improved and exciting teams in Niles North history." -Kenny Andre"Soph. football was fun but tough. We had two great coaches, and although our record didn't show it we played well as a team, we are looking forward to next year." -Mike Faber- �First Row: R. Shimmel, M. Faber, M. Silver, R. Crivlane, T. Stern, B. Corday, M. Litwin. Second Row: J. Elowe, B. Martin, J. Feller, J. Dowd, J. Thomas, S. Furmanski, J. Steigman. Third Row: Coach Lee, K. Goebel, M. Calamari, B. Wolf, J. Plotsky, T. Zerfass, T. Pattis, Coach Giambeluca. A. Trying for extra yardage is Soph. Mike Faber. B. Looking for a receiver is QB Mike Calamari. C. John Thomas runs into the open field . 0. Jumping up for the catch is Kenny Andre. E. Turning upfield is John Thoma s. F. Mike Faber runs past the block. G. Returning the kickoff is M. Silver. H. Being tackled after the catch is Kenny Andre. �"I think we were better than our record showed. We were as good as most of the other teams but we didn't have enough players. - Henry Swiderski "Our football team could have been bet· ter but we had no team spirit. We fough1 and argued a lot, but when we played as a team we usually did well." Bob Kearnan ''Some games were so close we should have won." - Brandon Koenig Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North 0 0 12 6 6 6 0 0 Maine West Niles East New Trier West Evanston Waukegan West New Trier East Deerfield Highland Park 8 36 8 30 6 38 54 33 �A. Quarterback John Schlofrock calls the next play in huddle. B. Danny Albaugh races for the goal. C. Scott Rosenberg ignores the tackle. D. The Viking rush is on! E. The Viking rushers struggle to push through the Raider guard. F. Bob Kearnan covers the fake to Brandon Koenig while RB Albaugh runs to receive the hand-off from Schlofrock. G. Warm-ups before the game include doing arm circles. Rosenberg, J'°1rat Row: S. lckow, G. Leibovitz, R. Weiner, D. Kozuch, B. Frederichs. Second Row: Coach Collins, A . Broad, S. Michaels, S. Swiderski, C. Penn, K. Pardel, J. Liberman, P. Golata, Coach Mcintyre. Third Row: Coach Gordon, G. Freedman, H. Wittenstein, K. man, B. Kearnan, B. Koenig, B. Glantz. P. Betthauser, Coach Tadelman. Fourth Row: D. Albaugh, D. Trachtman. L. Zarantes, M. ossman, A. Levine, M. Drazner, J . Schlofrock. B. Brandwein, D. Kramer, M. Wagman. �First Row: A. Zarlin, C. Fotre, J. Yon, D. Lewis. Second Row: L. Tompkins, E. Saltzberg, L. Becker, Coach Altus, L. Seidenberg, L. Wagman. Not Pictured: B. Berger, M. Cohen, L. Weber. e ·'The season ended on a positive note with a four game winning streak; I'm looking forward to adding to that streak next year.'' - Coach Altus "Although we will miss our seniors, the team is looking forward to next year in our new conference." Linda Tompkins .. ' Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North North North North North 6 1 1 6 7 5 6 7 7 5 0 3 0 3 Maine West Deerfield 0 Highland Park 2 Glenbrook South 1 Evanston 0 New Trier East 0 New Trier West 2 Niles East 5 West Leyden 4 Waukegan West 7 Ridgewood 4 Maine North �A Soph. Linda Tompkins does the backhand B. . . . while Fr. Paula Zarlin uses forehand. C. Reaching out is Fr. Jennifer Colombik. D. Fr. Julie Gettinger waits tensely for the ball to be returned. E. Soph. Diane Sztapka turns to call the ball "out." F. Jr. Lyn Becker returns the volley. G. Serving for North is Jr. Ellen Saltzberg. H. Sr. Lori Weber completes the forehand. I. Soph. Lynn Seiden berg grips her racket tightly as she prepares for the next volley. J. Waiting for the serve is Sr. Marlene Cohen. K. Soph. Juliana Yon takes a break. " For the first year it was really good - you meet a lot of people and it's fun going other places. A ot 1 of our good players are going to be leaving and we won't have as much competition next year as we did last year because on the change in conferences.'' Jennifer Colombik I Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North North North North North 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 4 4 7 3 Maine West Deerfield Highland Park Glenbrook South Evanston New Trier East New Trier West Niles East West Leyden Waukegan West Ridgewood Maine North 3 7 7 4 7 7 7 3 0 3 0 4 First Row: D. Feingold, R. Deutsch, S. Sperling, S. Gamer, J. Oettinger. Second Row: P. Zarlin, S. Nusinson. Coach Alfus. J. Colombik, D. Sztapka. Not Pictured: H. Cantrell. �A. " Heading" the ball is Sr. Larry Horn. B. Sr. Mark Polinsky tries to beat his opponent to the ball. C. Jr. Mark Weiss listens carefully to Coach Weber. D. Jr. Mark Lipschultz kicks the ball away from his charging opponent. E. The game is delayed due to an injury. F. Kicking the ball away is Sr. Rick Lenhardt. G. Soph. Nergal Kandi dribbles down the field. H. Battling for position is Sr. Steve Laner. "We had a lot of talented guys this year. Our record really didn't reflect the quality of our club. We are looking forward to a better season next year. " -Bob Kirk"I really enjoyed playing on the soccer team. All the guys I played with since freshman year have really improved, next year we should have a very good team." -Mike Moss- Firat Row: N. Kandi, M. Weiss, R. Levin, D. Hart, J. Kaplan, S. Laner, M. Lipschultz. Second Row: M. Sherman , R. Lenhardt, D. Loveless, Coach Swanson, Coach Weber, M. Polinsky, P. Dachman, M. Brand. Third Row: A. Rose, D. Loveless, G. Jaffe, R. Sperling, L. Macklin, B. Kirk, L. Horn, 8. Elam, R. Voedisch, R. Friedman, J. Sax. Fourth Row: 8. Sikarintha, K. Levy, K. Serota, J. Shaftal, K. Doody, S. Rice, A. Carlins, G. Salk, M. Moss. �Niies North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niies North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North VARSITY SOCCER Notre Dame Waukegan East St. Joseph Hale Franciscan 4 Maine West 1 Glenbrook South 1 Zion Benton 0 Niles West 0 New Trier West 0 Deerfield 1 Evanston 0 Highland Park 0 Waukegan West 4 Niles East 1 New Trier East 1 JUNIOR VARSITY Glenbrook South 4 Waukegan East 2 Niies West 1 New Trier West 2 Evanston 1 New Trier East 0 Highland Park 1 8 0 6 3 3 0 1 2 0 0 3 4 1 2 0 3 0 3 1 1 0 2 1 2 4 �Coach Hodnik, L. Bottom Row: T. Wegener, D. Carlin, B. Speck, S. Solovy, R. Pappanduros. Second Row: L. Saffer, M. Levin, J. Stavrov, M. Feinmehl, D. Borman, R. Sarrafian, M. Becker, H. Comitor, R. Elam, G. Binder. Top Row: W Freedman, S. Smith, L. Palmer. Third Row: Voss, H. Kalish, S. Novoselsky, R. Hanus, J . Mehr, D. Sachs, K. Carlson. A. The sophomores attempt to clear the ball out of their zone. B. The forwards attempt to set up the offense. " We gained much experience this season. We played well t ogether and look forward to next season.' ' -David Sachs "We might be able to take first place in an easier ~onfe re nce next year." -Greg Binder Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North 1 6 4 9 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 Notre Dame Waukegan East St. Joseph Hail Franciscan Maine West Glen brook South Zion Benson Niles West New Trier West Deerfield Evanston Highland Park Waukegan West Niles East New Trier East 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 5 1 0 0 0 2 �Second Row: M. Cooper, S. Mosenson, M. Bottom Row: J. Ehrens, J. Kost, P. Reff, 0. Banzuly, B. Karman, S. Liebert. M. Sibul, D. S. Slevin, A. Langsam , S. Buzil. Third Row: E. Cooper, S. Becker, Gordon, Coach Kmet, Coach Staerk, Sutker, M. Siller, E. Gerber, M. Goldstein. Top Row: S. Schraiber , J. Copeland, P. Kruit, T. Mikell, D. Kirk, F. Bachmeier, H. B. Zuckerman, S. Columbus . Deutsch, E. Bessonny, K. Goebel!, H. Rubin, P. Sweetow, R. Levin, ~ A. The team moves the ball down field to get into position for a shot. I \ B. Coach Staerk gives the team a pre-game pep talk. Frosh "B" Notre Dame Loyola Zion Benson Niles West New Trier West Evanston 3 Highland Park 0 New Trier East 0,0,2 Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North 2 0, 1 0 1, 1 0 Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North North North 3 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 3 3 Frosh " A" Waukegan East Maine West Glenbrook South Maine North New Trier West Deerfield Evanston Highland Park Niles East New Trier East 2 4,2 1 2, 1 5 7 2 6,2, 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 �Fir1t Row: C. Zeuschner, K. Meyers. Second Row: M. Raugstad, B. Mllecki, Coach Amado, M. Gabriel, Coach Smith, A. Swiderski, L. Poitras. Third Row: K. Kazmierowicz, J. Hohs, C. Angelaccio. Not Pie: C. Penaherrera. " Although Varsity had a difficult time adjusting to a new coach, at the end of the season we finally got it together. This was because we had one of those rare cases where everyone on the team was good friends." - Anne Swiderski "I really enjoyed working with all the other players on the team - games were exciting and the spirit of the team was unbelievable." - Jean Hohs A. Jr. Cheryl Angelaccio uses the "bump" to play the ball. 8. Passing the ball to the setter is Soph. Peggy Burns. C. Soph. Lori Weinstein serves the ball to begin the game. D. Spiking for North is Frosh. Liz Dick. E. Returning the serve is Frosh. Teri Sytapka. F. So ph. Kim Kazmierowicz reaches for the ball while Sr. Jean Hohs watches from the back row. G. Soph. K. Meyers goes for the spike. H. Sr. Mary Jane Gabriel recovers the ball. NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 0 Fenton Glenbrook s Main W Luther N Niles W West Leyden Niles E New Trier W Morton E Deerfield Main N Evanston Ridgewood Highland Park Maine E Waukegan W New Trier E 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 0 1 2 1 2 �, , • • Junior Varsity FentonO 2 Glen brook S 0 2 Maine W2 O Luther N 1 2 Niles W2 0 West Leyden 2 O Niles EO 2 New Trier W 2 0 Morton EO 2 Deerfield 2 0 Maine N 1 2 Evanston 1 2 Ridgewood 2 0 Highland Park 2 O Maine E 2 0 Waukegan W 2 0 New Trier E 1 2 First Row: K. Olsen, Row: L. Danzyger. C. muth. Third Row: E. Cleve. Coach Amado, " B" Team Fenton 2 C Glenbrook S 1 , 2 Maine W2 0 Niles W2 Niles EO New Trier W 1 Maine N 2 Evanston 2 Ridgewood 2 Highland Park 2 Waukegan W 2 I. Sasamoto. L. Gordon, P. Witherbee. K. Szyszka. L. Dick. Second Kazmierowicz, T. Sztapka, J . Fischbein. L. Rosing, P. Burns. S. EdelZehetner. P. Langkamp, L. Schwab. L. Weinstein, Coach Smith. C. M. Ong, L. Manahan, R. Cooper, S. Wendt. " This year's JV had a pretty good season. The fact that we were all great friends made our record possible . Next year, hopefully with better coaching , we'll have an even better season.'' Jill Fischbein �Niles Norlh 169 Niles Norlh Niles Norlh Niles Norlh Niles Norlh 171 180 167 164 177 Niles Norlh 173 Niles North 172 New Trier 169 170 Eas1 Deerlield Highland Park Niles Nonh Glenbrook Soulh Maine Wesl Niles East Niles West Evanston 158 161 177 173 66 Waukegan Wes! 167 New Trier Wes! Niles Norlh Niles NOrlh VARSITY GOLF: K. Mine, S. LiesKe, H. Seymour, Coach Rusk, J. Greenspan, A. Levy, J. Nusstein. Although the golf team played to a respectable finish, my fondest memory of the 1978 season was the great time that I had. Co-Captain Harlan Seymour The high point of the year was when we tied for 3rd in the conference meet. I haa me pleasurn of olaying under the coaching of Mr. Rusk. Also, I enjoyed playing with the best teammates a person can have. Co-Captain Ken Mine 165 156 164 156 �.:.. Sr. John Nusstein practices his swing. B. Soph. Dave Kohls exhibits his form for our c O camera. Practicing for next years season is Soph. Dave Kohls. Sr. John Nusstein drives the ball. Showing his form is Sr. John Nusstein. Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North North North 207 217 216 194 215 204 208 218 209 193 New Trier East Maine West Niles West Niles East Glenbrook South New Trier West Evanston Waukegan West Deerfield Highland Park 171 191 221 246 177 186 192 201 181 165 -op Row· D. Goldberg, T. Lau. D. Kohls, M. Lieberman, R. Piecuch, T. Koerth, D. Addis, J. Allen. Row: R. Gordon, C. Corbige, M. Pressburger. S. Goldstein . ~on Our major defeat was inconsistency and the lack of experience. Soph. Curtis Corbige Even though we had a bad season, we had a lot of potential. One of our main problems was inconsistency. When some guys shot well, others didn't. That's the way our whole season went. Soph. Ron Piecuch �I feel that cross-country is a sport in which running and competing with other runners shows that we've got the ability and the stamina for running that "far distance". With the hard competitive that we' re in now, I hope that the team will improve in their runn ing and that a lot of people will come out for the team.-John Gabriel I think we had a good season considering that the team was small. During the season we had two guys with leg injuries which hurt the team, since it was small already. I am looking forward to next year, I think we will have a good team.-Mike Johnston A. 0 . Roberts and J. Carl practice for a meet. B. Leading the pack is G. Reichhardt. C. M. Johnston makes up ground on his opponent. D. · 0 . Kuznetsky runs toward the finish line. E. G. Reichhardt tries to improve his lead. F. Running uphill is K. Howe. G. D. Roberts strides towards the end. Fir1t Row: M. Johnston, M. Lebovitz, S. Rabin. Second Row: J. Gabriel, D. Kuznetsky, H Danzyger Coach Waddell, B. Rubin, D. 1 Laschinski, G. Reichhardt, S. Jacobs. K. Howe. �iles iles iles iles iles iles iles iles iles iles P'lj iles North North North North North North North North North North North 41 33 50 46 43 50 50 43 43 40 33 Notre Dame Glenbrook South Maine West Forest View New Trier West Deerfield New Trier East Waukegan West Evanston Highland Park Niles East 15 28 15 19 19 15 15 19 19 21 28 �N.N. N.N. N.N. N.N. 65 58 70 54 N.N. N.N. N.N. 52 42 46 N.N. N.N. N.N. 81 47 78 N.N. N.N. N.N. 51 71 63 N.N. 62 69 N.N. Niles East Evanston Niles West Waukegan W. Niles East Deerfield Highland Park Niles East Niles West New Trier w. Maine East Evanston New Trier E. Deerfield Waukegan E. 69 71 84 63 57 49 48 61 49 90 47 72 64 65 71 �E 1om Row, D. Weinstein, E. Wittenstein, T. Hendricks, C. Payne, R. Steinberg, M. Bressler, B. Berliner. Middle Row, K. Doody, B. L hardt, L. Glover, S. Zimmer, S. Saltzman, R. Lakin, F. Rodheim. Top row, Coach Christie, M. Robbins, H. Binder, D. Grosky, B. Kirk, Boring. C. Jacobson, Coach Giambeluca. A. D. Weinstein shoots between two defenders. B. S. Zimmer goes up high for the rebound. C. Taking a jump shot is D. Grosky. D. S. Zimmer drives for the lay-up. E. B. Lenhardt works inside for the shot. F. T. Hendricks attempts a twisting shot. G. Waiting for the pass is L. Glover. H. T. Hendricks goes in for a shot. I. Driving through the middle. "Although our record was not very impressive, we were in every game, and gave many a scare to teams like Evanston and New Trier West." -David Grosky " This varsity season was very enjoyable, and the team leanred much this season. -Scott Zimmer- �I A. B. C. D. Larry Stein puts up a jumper. Ken Andre dribbles downcourt. Setting up the play is Harvey Sauer. Brian Grossman does a lay-up. First Row: Mr. Florence, H. Sauer, J. Stihles, M. Litwin, S. Marcus, B. Grossman, 0 . Kohls, J. Ruffer, W. Goebi. Second Row: M. Steinbeck, L. Stein, K. Andre, P. Elam, M. Kalamerie, D. Ryder, W. Voss. �B. Team, Front row, E. Dejonge, M. Gordan, K. Kaplan, G. Kost. Back row, K. Goebeldt, A. Swedberg, B. Kearnan, M. Wagner. J. Deutsch, Coach F., Nathan. D. Buschere. " We had an exciting season but we lost a lot of close games. Practices were tough but they helped during games.'' Jeff Feldman A·leam, front row, R. Rubins, E. Javior. F. Bachmeier, M. Sibul, H. Swid erski. Back row, J. Ehrens. B. f. A. Kupcinet, J . Feldman, M. Kupcinet, B. Koenig, M. Cohen, B. Kirk , Coach Buddy Swanson. �first Row: c . Angelaccio, S. Tester, K. Kazmierowicz, D. Baggio. Second Row: c oach Olesen, L. Focht. c. Rubens, L. Poitras. L. We1nste1n, C. Lammersfeld, Coach Taber. Not pictured: K. Mevers. A. Suzi Tester and Lucie Poitras jump high for the rebound. B. Leaping for the ball is freshman Ruth Goldwater. C. Playing tight defense is freshman Laurel Rosing. D. Senior Denise Baggio follows through on the jump shot. E. Sophomore Lori Weinstein does a lay-up. F. Shooting over her opponent is senior Linda Focht. "We had a really successful season. This year other teams weren 't able to take us lightly.'' - Suzi Tester NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN 50 Glenbrook S 43 Marillac 59 Downers Grove N 55 Waukegan E 56 Evanston 51 New Trier W 55 Highland Park 44 Deerfield 75 New Trier E 62 Waukegan W 60 Niles East 70 3t 348 55 49 3' 36 5· 72 3.:. �IF --.t Row: L. Rosing, K. Ruth, R. Cooper, J . Oettinger. D. Swedberg, K. Szyszka, Coach Olesen. Second Row: J . Sushinski, B. Milecki, V. Id. D. Sztapka, L. Wagman, K. Christopher. A. Rubens. Coach Taber. Not pictured: R. Goldwater. C. Kazmierowicz. \ es es '. es , es es , es es · es North North North North North North North North 48 9 33 33 27 18 34 34 Waukegan E Evanston New Trier W Highland Park Deerfield New Trier E Waukegan W Niles East 14 45 35 36 50 34 62 12 "I thought basketball was fun because I really like the game. It's a lot more fun than individual sports because everybody has to work together." - Laurel Rosing �This is the best wrestling team we had in years. We had an excellent coach and a bunch of good wrestlers that helped us have the most successful season in years. Sr. Ronald Caras Through a lot of hard work and dedication our team was able to make some accomplishments not done by Niles North wrestling teams in the past. I speak for myself as well as the team when I say that Coach Lee was an inspiration. Jr. Steve Kodros A. Jr. Rob Zucker cross-body "rides" his opponent B. Jr. Bob Goldstein begins to make his move. C. "Riding" his adversary is Jr. Mark Goldsmith. D. Sr. Al Rose tries to break down his opponent. E. Being congratulated by Coach Lee and his teammates is Jr. Bob Goldstein. F. Jr. Bill Danielak uses a single-leg takedown. G. Setting up to "shoot" is Sr. Al Rose. Top Row: Coach Lee, A. Rose. R. Caras. R. Ryszyogi. M. Miller, S. Borchew, B. Seidenberg. Front Row: I. Goldman, B. Danielak, B. Goldstein, L. Benewitz, M. Goldsmith. �Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North North North North 32 33 30 32 8 8 31 21 13 37 21 Lake Forest Niles West Crystal Lake Loyola Niles East Waukegan West New Trier West Niles East New Trier East Deerfield Highland Park 19 14 25 29 40 42 24 29 29 13 35 �J.V. I 15 N.N 32 Lake Forest 33 Niles West N.N. 30 3 N.N. 58 Crystal Lake 36 N.N. 42 Loyola 56 3 Niles East N.N. N.N. 21 Waukegan East 4 1 N.N. 40 New Trier West 24 36 N.N. 24 Niles East 6 Waukegan West 50 N.N. N.N. 30 New Trier East 32 18 N.N. 41 Deerfield N.N. 34 Highland Park 21 Keeshin, M. Top Row: Coach Lee, J . Heller. S. Rosenzweig, L. Appleton, G. Glassman, L. Farkas, J. Pirron, B. Silver. N. P. Applebaum, Schimmel, Coach Turpin. Front Row: P. Glick, D, Moore, J. Piser, M. Hartman, B. Corday, G. Niestat, R. Keeshin, M. Holtzman. Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North North North 45 48 0 54 12 16 45 72 72 72 J.V. II Lake Forest Niles West Loyola Waukegan East New Trier West Waukegan West New Trier East Deerfield Highland Park Crystal Lake 24 13 64 14 30 56 12 0 0 0 �es, E. Bessony, D. Hunt, Coach Turpin. Middle Row: R. Nelson, M. Wagman, D. Albaugh, S. Stern, K. Lipman. G. Mandr.oni G. Gillerman, J. K. Traskaski, J . Siegel, T. Brown, K. Pierce, D. Kramer. Front Row: Row: G. Friedman, L. Piser, T. Carson, B. Lieske, S. Buzil. {arabush, R. Greenberg, B. Rabin, S. Walack, S. Becker, ~op Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North 42 38 66 55 30 24 59 40 40 22 30 65 30 48 30 Lake Forest Niles West Crystal Lake Loyola Niles East Waukegan East New Trier West Evanston Waukeg an West New Trier East Deerfield Loyola Lakepark Maine North Highland Park 29 30 5 13 31 42 17 32 33 43 33 8 36 21 33 A. Jr. Jeff Singer works for the take down. B. Anxiously waiting for the start of his match is Soph. Irwin Goldman. C. Fr. Eric Bessony sets up for his next move. D. Fr. David Hunt adds to the Viking lead. E. A Freshma n wrestler waits for the last round to begin. F. With brute strength Jr. Marc Applebaum attempts to break his opponent's grip �A. Pauline Levy practices on the unevenbars. B. Cheryl Paszkie practices her floor exercise routine. C. Doing a cart-wheel is Lori Gutmann. D. Cheryl Paszkie and Julie Heuch help Pauline Levy on the uneven-bars. E. Penni Goldstein helps Rita Hendricks on the uneven-bars. " I feel that the gymnastic team this year improved greatly because we all worked together as a team." -Heidi Lubell " The team this year has worked hard and with dedication. I feel we will reach our goals to do well as a team." -Nora Kirk 0 �• Row: C. Huber, J . Heuch. S. Nosanov, 8. Wexler. H. Lubell. M. Weixelbaum, N. Kirk, L. Zaruba, J . Rieser, P. Goldstein, L. n. L. Mantelman, P. Burns: Second Row: L. Christiansen, J. Gilbert, L. Gutmann, C. Paszkie, L. Smith, Coach Smith, Coach Gilbert, P. Levy, P. Witherbee. R. Hendrick s, C. Capobianco, J. Kachoyeanos; Managers; S. Edelmuth, J. Rominski. J �N.N. N.N. N.N. N.N. N.N. N.N. N.N. N.N. 91 .99 98.46 106.42 103.94 104.39 104.23 114.8 79.99 Maine South Niles West Niles East New Trier W. Glenbrook N. Highland Park New Trier E. Evanston 73.91 120.65 99.25 85.59 103.06 101 .08 129.23 43.7 �~iont Row: D. Lazar, A. Neuman, S. Katten, J. Frederico. Top Row: M. Ruchim, R. Heiman, R. Deutch, L. Lindeman. M. Brandt, Coach Grant A. 8. C. 0. E. F. R. Deutch does a difficult L-cross. L. Lindeman works out on the rings. M. Ruchim performs on the horse. " Stretching out" is A. Neuman. A. Neuman presses out a handstand. D. Lazar performs during a meet. �SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS N.N. N.N. N.N. N.N. N.N. 64 65 65 65 70.7 Niles East New Trier West Niles East Highland Park New Trier East 29 52 52 23 71 A. Sophomore Clark Delanois exhibits a near perfect shoulder stand on the Pbars. B. Sophomore Joe Ledvora presses out a difficult L-seat on the rings. C. Sophomore Nergal Kandi does a L-seat during his P-bar routine. First Row: C. Delanois, 8 . Speck, A. Gremle. A. Slagel. Second Row: Coach Schell. L. Vatkin, J. Ledvora. J. Sowinski, S. Stark, N. Kandi, D. Czyzewicz. �FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS N.N. N.N. N.N. N.N. N.N. N.N. N.N. N.N. P 50 54 43 45 51 58 51 55 Maine South Niles West Niles East New Trier West Glenbrook North Niles East Highland Park New Trier East Freshman Dan Tepper displays strength and balance by doing a handstand on the P-Bars. Freshman John Frederico performs a vault on the horse. Left to right: D. Koiuch, H. Feirstein, D. Baggio, Z. Wagman, D. Tepper J. Frederico, M. Baba Coach Houlihan. 2S 47 41 42 58 44 45 53 �Front Row: K. Bernstein, A. Binder, C. Anderson, S. Barkan, A. Madenberg; Second Row: Coach Youst ra, S. Schmit, C. Gistenson. C. Hendrickson. J. Zeff . Coach Zorn; Third Row: A . Wasserman. S. Canter, K. Levintan. T. Sandler. M. Ryan, D. Steinforth. K. d. Pic Johnson. Not _ tured: S. Nosanov, M. Raugsta_ P. Wisniewski. Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North North North North 96 96 66 47 47 44 35 35 96 46 51 Main E. Niles E. Waukegan E. Evanston Main N. Waukegan W. West Leyden New Trier E. Niles E. Highland Park Deerfield 108 48 105 125 53 39 48 125 48 99 121 �A. Caryn Levin dives with perfect form. 8. Cindy Gistenson demonstrates the backstrokes. C. Shari Canter demonstrates the freestyle. D. Diane Steinforth comes up for a breather. E. Kathy Bernstein prepares for a meet. F. Cindy Gistenson works hard at swimming. "Despite a lack of depth on the team, I think most of the girls had a successful season. I'm looking forward to a great improvement next year because we will not be losing any seniors." - Cheryl Hendrickson. �First Row: J. Sushinski, G. Moliter. R. Paull, J. Stine, M. Lopata, T. Ford, M. Rogic. Second Row: D. Czyzewicz, 0. Lubor, L. Kramer. C. Dunsky, L. Rosenbaum, S. Rubin. M. Slavin, T. Scanlon, Coach Cress, (Mgrs.) S. Rusk, S. Cantor, S.Aronson. Third Row: Coach Youstra, S. Columbus. " With two very good coaches a lot of good will come from their hard work. Eventually someone will go downstate. "A lot of credit also goes to the swimmers for their participation in the swim marathon." Mark Slavin �-- Ralf. M. Grossman. M. Fink . P. Bethauser. J. Johnson, Coach Youstra. The swim team this year had a lot of swimmers on it but it didn't really have the neucleus to win meets." - Joe Sushinski A. Joe Sushinski cuts a path through the water. B. Steve Rubin, swims the butterfly. C. Viking swimmers often use goggles to protect their eyes. D. A viking swimmer demonstrates the backstroke. �First Row: N. Ruben, S. Mosenson, M. Cohen, B. Minsky, L. Greenberg, S. Fotre, A. Brass; Second Row: J. Angelaccio. S. Sachs, J . Weiner. L. Weber, C. Rozmus, D. Perez. H. Raff; Third Row: J . Tobias, J. Berg, S. Wendt, E. Handel, A. Falbo. M. Libert, M. Gluckman, J . Lanno, S. Levsky, R. Lee. A. B. C. D. E. F. N. Ruben shows excellent form. S. Harris begins her delivery. M. Cohen starts the ball rolling .. . Straight for the pocket. L. Greenberg approaches the line. L. Weber hooks the ball. �Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North North North North North 4 5 4 5 4 1 5 4 5 3 5 5 Niles East St. Benedict Maine East Glenbrook North Niles West Niles East Glenbrook North St. Benedict Madonna Maine East Madonna Niles West 1 0 1 0 1 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 " This years bowling team was the best year for the team. Everyone had a lot of spirit and devotion to the team. I am glad three years ago they decided to have a bowling team because it is a winning team. As for the coach, she's great, her spirit and enthusiasm for the team makes it fun for us and her." Lori Weber �A. Jr. Dan Porter swings for the fences. 8 . Sr. Mark Zimmer punches out a single. C. Sr. Kevin Klein forces out the runner. D. Jr. Dan Porter catches the foul fly ball. E. Sr. Kevin Klein stretches for the forceout. F. Sr. Kevin Klein attempts to tag out the runner. Kmet , Coach Front row L 10 R. J. Vitale. R. Lakin, T. Hendricks. P. Levsky, T. Lober, S. Rhum. Middle row L to R, Coach S. Groner, M. Giambeluca, J. 8emoras, M. Zimmer, K. Klein, J. Rosin, Coach Josefic. Back row L. Grossman, P. Silverman, Polinsky, D. Huttel, D. Porter, 8 . 8emoras, J. Kresh. �NN 10 2 4 5 2 2 4 7 0 6 2 6 0 5 1 3 9 6 5 4 6 OPP Quigley North <! 2 Wauconda Maine East 1 Maine South 0 Niles East 3 New Trier W. 3 9 Evanston Waukegan West 5 New Trier E. 7 1 Deerfield Highland Park 1 1 Niles East New Trier W. 1 Evanston 5 Waukegan W. 6 New Trier E. 9 2 Loyola Wheeling 5 New Trier E. 6 Deefield 2 Highland Park 7 I thought we had a very good uaseoa11 team. Our main problem was that there was not enough pitching or clutch defense -John VitaleOur team last year had the potential to go a Jong way. If our hitting would have come together as a team, we would have had a very good year -Tom HendricksLast year was a good learning year for many juniors, and the experience they received should be a great factor for next year's team -David Huttel- �Bottom row, L to R, J. Pelser, R. Keeshin, J . Say, M. Shermer, R. Rabin, Middle row, L to R, S. Falbo, S. Glickman, J . Shaftel, M. Stevens, J. Pinkus, M. Mages, R. Merk, Back row, L to R, K. Doody, A . Gross, B. Schrenkel, Cbach Nathan, M. Gluckman, J. Miler, S. Saltzman Even though our record didn't show it, we had a very good team with much potential this year. Our pitching showed a lot of class. -Randy RabinOur team improved greatly over our freshmen year, the highlight of the season were our two victories over Highland Park. -Randy Keeshin- Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North 3 2 0 3 0 6 7 9 13 3 0 2 0 7 2 1 New Trier West Evanston Niles East New Trier West New Trier East Waukegan West Deerfield Highland Park Deerfield Highland Park New Trier East Waukegan West Niles East Evanston Maine East Maine South 9 0 10 2 11 2 0 2 17 2 10 8 2 5 3 6 �Top Row L to R, Coach Weber. R. Hanus, H. Sour, R. Stephen, M. Faber. L. Friedman, S. Solory, H. Jaffe, H. Comitor, J. Ruffer. Coach Casten. Middle Row L to R, B. Johnson, J. Elowe, T. Stern, J. Mehr, S. Fermanski, S. Winer, B. Cloch, S. Novoselky. Bottom Row L to R, M. Levin, M. Lieberman, R. Papanduros. S. Smith, D. Goldberg, F. O'Kane, B. Martin. A. Soph. B. Schrenk.el smashes out a single. B. Taking the pitch for a ball, is Soph. K. Doody. C. Completing his windup is frosh. R. Hanus. I thought we had a good season. The coaches were good. Next year we should improve some. -Dave GoldbergThough our record was not good, we did have a lot of fun. -Scott Solovy- Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North 2 1 0 3 7 2 0 13 3 0 3 2 6 0 7 9 Maine East Maine South Niles East New Trier W. Evanston Waukegan West New Trier E. Deerfield Highland Park Niles East New Trier W. Evanston Waukegan West New Trier E. Deerfield Highland Park 3 6 2 9 5 8 10 7 2 10 2 0 2 11 0 3 �"I liked playing softball a lot. There's a lot of everyone gets along. Everyteamwork body's always pulling for everyone else." Vicky Oswald. "We should have a pretty good team this year because we have a lot of JV players coming up who are good." - Denise Baggio Vikings take time out for a conference on the mound. Sr. Suzi Tester waits for the pitch . . . . .. then swings the bat for a hit to center field . Jr. Cheryl Angelaccio yells support from left field E. ... while Coach Robbins yells directions from the bench. F. Dressed warmly for the spring season is Soph. Pitcher Kirsten Olsen. G. Catcher Judi Glover reaches for the pitch as the umpire decides his call. H. Sr. Denise Baggio and Jr. Julie Berg back up for Jr. Reggie Meyers at first base. I. Coaches Altus and Oleson outline fielding positions between innings. A. B. C. D. JV Opponent NN Varsity Opponent NN Maine East Glenbrook South Maine West Maine North Niles East Highland Park Waukegan West Deerfield New Trier East Evanston New Trier West 1 3 3 7 2 9 14 6 15 7 3 4 13 7 17 3 8 4 7 16 6 10 28 19 10 15 9 9 16 18 20 18 5 6 20 3 14 26 14 25 7 5 9 34 �Front Row: R. Barnes. L. Rickspoone, D. Baggio, M. Hanes. 2nd Row: L. Danzyger, C. Angelaccio, Coach Taber, Coach Robbins, uach Oleson, V. Oswald, J. Vaughn, K. Szymszka. 3rd Row: B. McKenna, J. Glover, T. Goldberg, M. Gluckman, S. Weinstein, K. .;en, L. Fielman, K. Meyers, A . Reizner, J. Morath, C. Rubens. 4th Row: R. lmmergluck, J. Berg, R. Meyers. P. Langkamp, R. C oper, S. Tester, J. Hohs, A. Swiderski, M. Vale, J. Tobias. �This year's team displayed great determination, and a sense of pride while on the court, something that very few teams have displayed. - David GroskyThis year's tennis team had an exceptional winning season, outstanding play by Jr. Sonny Reddy contributed greatly to the success. Sr. Mort Rubin, Richie Jaffe, Dave Raphael, and Jon Miller added leadership and will be greatly missed in the upcoming season. They were dependable four year players and fought through a a tough schedule to end up with a winning season. -Coach Grant- �firat Row; (left to right) J. Sawyer, B. Seidenberg, R. Jaffe, T. Laurie, S. Rappin, Jon Miller, Second Row: D. Raphael, M. Rubin, S . .::.i enn, Coach Grant, D. Grosky, A. Sutker, S. Reddy. . Scott Stenn serves during a match. B Jon Miller goes deep to return a shot. C. Rich Jaffe gets ready to put a charge into one. D Rich Jaffe keeps a volley alive. E Sonny Redciy warms up before an important match. i: Al Sutker displays his serving style. G Jon Miller concentrates on hitting the ball. Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North 0 5 4 5 3 4 1 4 2 0 5 3 2 2 0 Glenbrook North Niles West Niles East Notre Dame Maine West Maine East Lake Forest Maine South Highland Park Evanston Waukegan West Niles East Deerfield New Trier West New Trier East 5 0 1 0 2 1 4 1 3 5 0 2 3 3 5 �A. Scott Lieske smashes a serve into the opposite court. B. Steve Rice practicing his serve. C. Steve Rice completing his serve. D. Bob Goldstein displays good form as he returns a shot. E. Ron Friedman returns a volley from the baseline. F. David Borman serves for an ace. First Row: (left to right) S. Lieske, R. Friedman, M. lipschultz, D. Solar. Middle Row: R. Cohen, S. Goldstein, I. Goldman, D. Addie, M. Romanz, Top Row: T. Waltrich, B. Buzil, S. Rice, B. Goldstein, P. Baker, L. Manassa, D. Borman. �A fine coaching job by Mr. Zook. He tried to model himself after a historic great. -Ron Friedman! hope our team can grow during the upcoming season. I think we can improve greatly with experience. -Scott LieskeWe had a very disciplined season. -Dave Solar- Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles Niles North North North North North North North North North North North North North North 0 4 2 4 5 0 3 3 0 0 5 5 0 0 Glenbrook North Notre Dame Niles West Niles East Maine West Maine East Lake Forest Maine South Evanston Highland Park Waukegan Niles East New Trier West New Trier East 5 1 3 1 0 4 2 2 5 5 0 0 5 5 �A. Jr. Sylvia Jakubowsky takes time to stretch out before her race. B. Sr. Barb Milecki strives for distance as Coach Lee and Jr. Lori Schwab look on. C. Jr. Jacki Sandler follows through on her discus throw. D. Racing for the finish line is Sr. Sharon Christy. E. Soph. Lori Weinstein uses the "Flop" to jump the high bar. F. Jr. Sue Stern awaits her turn in the relay ... G. . . . then passes the baton to Soph. Diane Sztapka . . . H. . .. who then takes it to the tape for a Viking Victory. �Front Row: N. George, S. Leitner. L. George, J. Sandler. 0 . Collecchia, P. Wisniewski, B. Katz. J. Brod, 0 . Masood. 2nd Row: S. Jakubowsky, M. Raugstad, S. Rosenbaum, Coach Stephansen. Coach Lee, Mgr. B. Lome, L. Poitras, C. Cleve, S. Christy, K. Kring. 3rd Row: B. Milecki, 0 . Wolf, J. OeJonge, L. Focht, J. Goldsmith, S. Stern, E. Moy, Z. Benareih, 0 . Sztapka , K. Wagner, 0 . Angelus. 4th Row: K. Kramer, K. Kazmierowicz. C. Anderson, S. Kron, S. Kruit , P. Masood, C. Lammersfeld, J. Herrmann, L. Schwab, I. Zagon. Not pictured: L. Weinstein. " Track is a hard team to keep together but if we work hard I'm sure we'll be really good." Karin Wagner " Although I would like it to be more of a team effort, track is more or less an individual sport. You have to keep on practicing all the time. " Linda Focht " I think we'll be much better this year because we didn't really lose anyone. We had good freshmen last year and they'll probably do better this season." - Nina George Niles North Niles North 80 52 Niles North Niles North 42 41 Niles North Niles North Niles North 78 37 22 Niles North 63 New Trier West Waukegan West Mundelein New Trier East Niles West Niles East Morton East Maine South Evanston Lake Forest Glenbrook North 48 45 67 86 53 7 50 91 72 59 65 �"This years team was one of the hardest working and most competitive I've ever coached." Coach Conway "The Niles North track team was not the best it could have been. The team was very weak because of few participants. Coach Conway however was very good. One thing in particular bothers me. There was no school spirit, no one cared whether we won or lost which I think is very disgusting.'' David Dechert Front Row: L. Stein, H. Danzyger, M. Brand, K. Howe, B. Cunningham, E. Levin, R. Max, S. Berman. 2nd Row: Coach Conway, L. Zidran, D. Perlemutter, J. Szymski, S. Kodros, S. Kolb, J. Gardner, R. Lenhardt, 0. Loveless, Coach Mcintyre. 3rd Row: Coach Mccarrell, Coach Barstow, D. Dechert, H. Torossian, J. Turkin, J. Smith, M. Wasserman, L. Macklin, L. Petrich, R. Ryzstogi, A. Mallin. 4th Row: E. Wittenstein, M. Kessler, W. Stadler, J. Steigman, B. Woloshin, L. Mikell, M. Carmen, T. RicKspoone. G. Reichhardt, T. Cannon. �A. Soph. Larry Stein races to keep ahead of his opponent. B. The face of Jr. Steve Kodros shows great concentration in his pole vault attempt. C. Jr. Scott Kessler streaks down the track in an indoor relay. D. Jrs. Walt Stadler and John Szymski take fast starts off the blocks. E. Great effort is shown by Steve Matuszak in his shot put heave. Niles Niles Niles Niles Outdoor Track Maine South Maine North Glenbrook North Niles West Notre Dame Niles East 45 65 50 2 48V North North North North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Niles North Indoor Track Wheeling Notre Dame Palatine Bloom Harlan Oak Lawn 12 Maine South Niles West 39 Notre Dame Niles East 56 45 12 90 74 95 57 2 46 V 32 62 54 26 111 26 42 86 45V2 27 V2 35 ��Soph. Jim Rutter Frosh. Paula Zarlin �142 ---- ~·----·-· •""' • ~ ~~- ~ ~ --- ~ .......... - ·--------------- -·· <UAv.,..~. • ' �SIDE:SHOWS 143 �ISAGA PRESENTS GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH I -- Saga Staft-1st Row - Frank Sinton. Mark Kasman, Anne Swiderski, Allison Zidek. Andi Goldberg, Howard Moses. 2nd Row - Caryn Schwartz, Sheryl Zeidman, Debbie Hubicek. Mr. Carey, Stephanie Arakawa, Kevin Daus. Cary Portugal. Gregg Kohan. 3rd Row - Sharon Weinberg, Debbie Pogrund, David Ransenberg, Shelley Aronson. Stephanie Arakawa "The meaning of the word saga, is a Viking's narrative of events in :he history of a personage. This year SAGA '79, has tried to present you with the events of the Niles North Vikings. Although we worked with a limited budget and only two stall photographers, we stuck through the diflfcult times in order to produce- this book. Many hours during and alter school were spent in the publica tion,s roo m, or ru nriing around gathering material to make deadlines. Even though this was hectic, our dedicated stall never gave up. The making ot a yearbook is a very difficult task. Anyone who has not been involved with a yearbook can rtot realize the time and effort spent in production. The whole stall deserves a pat on the back for putting a little bit of themselves into the book you are reading today." MARK KASMAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF '· M. Kasman. S. Weinberg, S. Aronson. D. Pogrund discuss layouts. 14 .. • •,, •• ,::;-~~i".•~s~,;-~~·:;;..,_...~~---..___::::: ~ 9 .~ - �Editor Mark Kasman and Assistant Editor Allison Zidek. Howard Moses files names. Andi Goldberg and Debbie Hubicek work on portraits. M. Kasman, S. Weinberg, D. Pogrund, and S. Aronson separate pictures. Andi Goldberg, Frank Sinton, and Cary Portugal work on sports layouts. David Ransenberg records names in the card file. 145 �I I NORTH ST AR INFORMS COMMUNITY R. Sachs. D. Goroff. and 0. Pogrund discuss a page. Co-Editors David Goroff and Rhonda Sachs " The North Star has made an attempt this year to inform the Northi community of events within the district. We have also tried to increase our readership through human interest features, special editions, graphics and indepth articles. '' Co-editor Rhonda Sachs Northstar: 1st Row: S. Jackson, H. Packowitz, S. Pechter, L. Horn, L.C. Johnson, M. Polinsky, J. Harris. 2nd Row: B. Weiner, E. Greenberg, A. Turovitz, B. Jaffe, L. Kim, S. Aronson, D. Pogrund. 3rd Row: C. Hartman, R. Sachs, 0. Goroff. 146 . ,_ ~- ·--.-------- ------- --· ____________ ~ "·" ·~~ ...... ~. 'O."'-s.Jlll..M'.'.:':" _..'\~~-~ • • _... _____ --- -~---- - - �-- - - - - - - - - =---~ - - - - ---=-- - - - - - - - - - - - . . ...... •"•'\: j The North Star Staff discuss next week's newspaper. Lisa Kim Steve Jackson and Jeff Harris prepare a photograph. North Star staff discuss editorial policy. 147 �I DEBATE REQUIRES QUICK THINKING I Debate- Debate is a fantastic activity. It combines quick thinking with knowledge about a major problem in the U.S. today. You can meet kids from other schools while traveling to other schools. Debate is also an excellent activity to help you in college and is a very good activity to put on your college application. I suggest debate highly on your list of activities. Debate Club First Row- S. lkenn. M. Nachbin, K. Klima. Second Row- S. Schraiber, L. Rothschild, R. Feinmahl. I STUDENTS IMPROVE SPEAKING SKILLS I Forensics "I have participated in Forensics all four years and found it very benefitial. It leads to great improvement in speaking, acting and researching as well as meeting new people. I'm surprised that more people do not take advantage of it. It's a learning experience and fun ." Nancy Benjamin Forensics First Row- D. Brief, K. Singer, S. Perlman, S. Herman. Second Row- L. Goldberg, J. Penaloza, N. Benjamin, D. Goroff, D. Pogrund. Third Row- Ms. S. Moss. J. Chou, L. Sangerman, G. Karl en. I. Cotton, Ms. J. Jirik. 148 �~ . ·------ I - - - -~·-~ ......~- -~· - __ - MONITORS DELIVER MESSAGES . '. I " Being a hall monitor is interesting. We get some office-experience out of it such as answer phones, deliver messages to AAA and homeroom etc." Debbie Hubicek Hall Monitors Janet Herzog, Debbie Rubin, Shelley Shapiro I ANNOUNCERS REPORT SCHOOL NEWS I P.A. Announcers "We are the people whose voices you have to wake to every morning in AAA. The administrators call us P.A. Announcers, the students call us BLEEP. We read you sports results, meeting times and many other things of importance to people of Niles North." Larry Horn P.A. ANNOUNCERS 1st Row: Thalia Kalodimos, Randi Stenn. David Goldstein. Nancy Benjamin . 2nd Row: Scot Solomor., Lisa Glazer Sue Roth, Andi Margolis, Larry Horn, Claire Noparstak, Jack Kohn 14'! �I QUILL AND SCROLL HONORS STUDENTS I "It is the goal of every high school journalist to gain membership on Quill and Scroll. It shows that you can not only write prolifically but that you can also write well." David Goroff Quill and Scroll-First Row: J. Harris, S. Jackson. Second Row: L.C. Johnson, D. Goroff, R. Sachs I ~ ~ CALLIOPE HAS DEVOTED STAFF I "I am really thrilled about the participation in Calliope this year. We had more people than el/er before and they were yery devot.ed. Cafllope is a.. special publication that shol.lld be widely recognized ahd appreciated and thanks to our staff this year has been a great one." Editor, Nancy Benjamin. ~~~.: • •\ ,~· ~"'Jtf '!· ... ~ ...... .... . .• . ...., '· i . ;.• . . ~.. Ir·. ...,, ...,, ~"\. \ ·... ).;7(;·..:,. ... ,--:-·.;.· "''~;- .·~... :. ~· ~,.l~-;..1:.._· .•·.~,:~i \ ~ ,. ,...... ~_, :.· •·u:-· ........ ,.. ,._. ..... •"7.··.:1·~·•/''1"'". '• .... ·~"' ,.• .... 1 ~... ~· - •• . ··•· \• •• • '(~ • ,~... ::{ ~· ' I If' • r ·' ... . , ft'.. ··:~ ., .·~ ..•~;'~·: -r.:.., ... :'\\,.~:... .,l·.F:.:;·· ~., ...... , .~ • ;,..., /6 .. " , t;,./ •, 'JI J". ~ 'J•,o • ,..,." J'j/"~,c •:--. """ 150 - ;~I J ,,,,., I ,.. • ,~ ...-. . .,,. o •' "•' :a ... _..:,,: ....~.. ' i:"'_..(..,.. •. :"}..:' First Row- J. Roth, E. Belgrad, S. Aronson, T. Sadkin, K. Meyers, J. Scheffres, N. Benjamin. Second Row- I. Cotton, M. Wayne, A. Moses, S. Phillips, D. Phillips, S. Bernstein �- -------- -------------- - - - _ - --- ,. ·~~=--· -~~-~ ISTUDENTS ARE REWARDED FOR SCHOLARSHIPI NATIONAL MERIT-First Row: M. Covinsky, M. Eversman, A. Swiderski, J. Sugar, C. Ounsky. Second Row: J. Zoot, H. Seymour. M. Weiner. G. Suzukida, 0 . Goroff. I STUDENTS RECEIVE RECOGNITION I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- First Row: H. Thummel. T. Golberg, V. Kim, S. Lemke, B. Jaffe, 0. Goroff, L. Tepper, M. Ruchim, M. Gerber, W. Grahn, M. Weber, B. Sidenberg, H. Seymour, C. Ounsky, E. Hollender, J. Rutstein. S. Reddy. Second Row: L. Zemsteff, M. Coretz, L. Grossman, R. Harris. M. Cohen, L. Pivar, J. Perlow. S. Harris, S. Kalish, A. Steinberg. Third Row: R. Barns, A. Helverson, S. Gumbiner, R. Stenn, L. George, K. Wagner, J. Sugar. K. Kemper, P. Mueller, L. Hawes, 0. Pogrund, 0. Gerol, L. Mayron. Fourth Row: J. Herzog, R. Lenhart, C. Hauselman, B. Edwards, L. Glover, S. Nordberg , L. Zis, 0. Kriesman, L. Olsen, T. Laurie, H. Conradt, R. Solomon, T. Newberger, G. Suzukida, K. Serota, R. Heiman, L. Kye, M. Covinsky, J. Roth, M. Weiner, M. Pomper, Mr. Pryjma. (not pictured 0 . Rein and 0. Goldstein) 151 �I T.S.C. WORKS WITH THEATRE I Goldsby. TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB- First Row: S. Sachs, L. Glazer, S. Arakawa, R. Gokl, T. Tsuneta, A. Greenberg, R. Sachs, N. Benjamin, D. Einhorn. L. Second Row: A. Margolis, A. Kelber. H. Nachbin, L. Tsuneta, S. Aronson. J . Sandler, K. Paull , G. Grossman, L. Horwich. Third Row: C. J. Bayer, Silverman, P. Levin, R. Green. Fourth Row: H. Blake, D. Blackman, S. Warshawsky, F. Sharif, J . Berg, J. Mine, J . Tenenbaum, L. Silk, R. Zucker, D. K. Fredriksen. Fifth Row: S. Solomon, S. Kravitz, M. Sacks, L. Sangerman, E. Skolnick, Sixth Row: I. Cotton, J . Kohn. Seventh Row: C. Chunowitz, R. Stein. L. Ladd, L. Scruggs, C. Spilg, F. Mc Cue. Ninth Row: B. Stroner, D. Room. Alexander. Eighth Row: D. Reddick, " T.S.C. or Technical Services Club is an organization that works with the technical aspects of the theatre. There are seven different aspects of technical theatre. These seven aspects are put into two catagories of either technical or non-technical. In the catagory of technical there are sets, lighting, sound, and props. The nontechnical group consists of make-up, costumes, and publicity. Both of these groups work together to reach the goal of producing a successful show." Stephanie Arakawa Carla Aderman moves set equipment from "Fiddler on the Roof". 152 - - -- - -- ------·--- - - - -- --- - - ----- -- ' - -- - - -- - �-~~- ---- I ------.. __ ._.,. .. :¥:~'--~"---~ ---- THESPIANS PRESENT THE SHOWS - I Niles North Thespian troup 113 is just a part of an international society. The troup sponsors all the theaters productions that are put on in our school. In order to become a Thespian one must accumulate ten points by work ing on crews or in the cast for each of the shows. At the end of the year there is a banquet where the newcomers are initiated. Ken Shapiro and Julie Usen in a scene from Fiddler on the Roof. THESPIANS-First Row: K. Fred riksen. A. Margolis, L. Glazer, 0. Room, S. Zimberoff, L. Ladd, J. Berg, 0. Reddick, L. Silverman, J. Sandler. C. Einhorn, K. Paull, P. Levin. Second Row: L. Sangerman, K. Kring, L. Silk. S. Aronson. M. Sacks, J. Tenenbaum, J. Mine, E. Skolnick, R. Zucker, L. Margules, N. Furlet, 0. Goldsby, M. Wayne. Third Row: N. Benjamin, R. Stenn, S. Solomon, I. Cotton, S. Kravitz, B. Stroner, 0 . Blackman, R. Sachs, J. Usen, T. Kalodimos, K. Carlson, W. Grahn, L. Pivar, S. Bloomenkranz, L. Polakoff, K. Shapiro. J. Kohn, S. Arakawa. Fourth Row: R. Green, A. Greenberg, 0. Morton, L. Tsuneta, Fifth Row: R. Gokl, C. Noparstak, C. Chunowitz. Sixth: C. Spilg, M. Speck. 153 �I I N-CLUB UPHOLDS HONOR "Probably being the most respected organization in school, the Niles North' s lettermen Club feel compelled to uphold this distinct honor. Every year we hold activities ranging from candy sales to basketball games, to promote school interest. Our members are among the finest allaround athletes in the school, to say nothing about their academic qualities. Over the years the N-Club has grown into an institution that students are proud to be a part of." Mitch Ruchim, President. N-Club- First Row: R. Heiman, R. Lenhardt, G. Reichardt, C. Dunsky, R. Levin, S. Laner, M. Polinsky, S. Zimmer, B. Matuzak, R. Rysztogi, M. Cooper, D. Browning. Second Row: S. Rhum. S. Reddy, L. Rosenbaum, M. Slavin, L. Horn, D. Grosky. Third Row: M. Greenfield, B. Zerfass, R. Lakin, T. Laurie, J. Palmer, B. Hamilton. M.J. Miller, J. · Vitale, D. Hart, M. Goldsmith, R. Serota, D. Loveless. Fourth Row: D. Loveless, L. Glover. I. Kaulan, R. Deustch, M. Ruchim, B. Danielak, D. Huttle, G. Michaelson. ISPORTSMANSHIP AND SPIRIT ARE IMPORTANT I ... " An athletic award is a symbol of leadership, endeavor, integrity and achievement. It is the purpose of the Varsity Club to perpetuate the symbols for which the school award stands, by furthering and promoting athletics at Niles North and by working with other organizations in promoting school activities, good fellowship and sportsmanship. Also to encourage the development of proper school spirit among all students, so that we may be worthy of the school we represent.' ' Chairman Sue Tester . ...... • Varsity Club- First Row: S. Tester, L. George, K. Warner, I. Zagon, C. Cleve, M. Cohen, L. Weber, D. Pogrund, S. Kruit, P. Wisnienski, B. Milecki. Second Row: M.I. Gabriel, J. Rieser, S. Rosenbaum, C. Lammersfeld, D. Lewis, K. Meyers, N. Kirk, L. Greenberg, P. Burns, S. Stern, J. Sandler, N. George, S. Schmidt , D. Baggio, L. Focht. Third Row: M. Raugstad, L. Poitras, C. Hendrickson, J. De Jonge. L. Zaruba, S. Kron, R. Meyers, S. Panahera, C. Angelaccio. 154 • ~..""'- - - - . "'1.~ -. ..~:i:: .. • ....,, . . - - -·- - -,----· - ------------------ ,.~y. ~ - -- . -- - --- - - . �- - -- -----~-- I - ·:____·~----~-----"' - =·-~~~~---=------=--- -- ~ - ··- . HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS THE YEAR I "Homecoming ' 78 was a highlight of the year. The entire student body had • the opportunity to get involved in such things as a pep rally, pep assembly, float building, powder puff football, the parade, alumni brunch and the spirit week. The student enthusiasm was the highest of the entire year." Lynn Pivar and Jodie Perlow. Homecoming First Row- L. Pivar, J . Usen, J. Perlow. Second Row- M. Goodyear, L. Shapiro, W. Grahn, B. Ecanow, H. Conradt Third Row- K. Daus, C. Evans, S. Corday, J. Seffren, C. Sugar, M. Gerber, E. Wagner, A. Hadesman, S. Block. I AURORIS PUTS ON A DANCE SHOW I Auroris Dance Club "Each year the Auroris Dance Club puts on a dance show to various types of music. There are five different types of dance. They consist of Jazz, Modern Dance, Tap, Ballet, and Disco. The dances are choreographed and selected for the show. Some of the songs that are included in the show are "Three Times a Lady," " Nights on Broadway," " Disco Duck," "All that Jazz, " and "Mac Arthur Park." Stephanie Arakowa Auroris First Row- L. Olsen, H. Conradt, M. Shapiro, M. Shapiro, Second Row- J. Usen, N. Bavaro, B. Mosenson, C. Huber, S. Herman, J. Mast ro. Third Row- J. Kramer, L. Mark, L. Gockenbach, C. Myerson, A. Margolis, S. Arakawa, A. Lieberman, M. Sacks, B. Scheffres, C. Nakamua, H. Morris. Fourth Row- N. Furlet, N. Benjamin, J. Cleary, N. Willens, K. Emanuel, A. Truger, C. Brooks, L. Mark, L. Wagner, C. Viner. 155 �I STUDENTS STUDY SPANISH CULTURE I Spanish Club The Spanish Club lets students learn more about Spanish people while having a lot of fun. We try to make students aware of the richness of Spanish Culture while making the study of Spanish more interesting for everyone. Spanish Club First Row- J. Reichert, B. Walk. Second Row- S. Nusinson, S. Roth, J. Berg, L. Goldberg, S. Perlman, R. Max. Third Row- B. Appel, S. Rosenzweig, J. Bayer, E. Seldin, C. Beutel, B. France, C. Arrom, L. Manassa, M. Seldin. Fourth Row- A. See, M. Kasman. I ~ ~ I ARTISTS DEVELOP CREATIVITY ''Exploring the outer world as well as our own creative minds, the art club has gone on many artistic adventures. We have been able to see other artistio's styles and develop our own. The meetings, fl.Ill of expression and fun, have provided an. op,portunity to ' work '""(ith various art materials." Laura Z<;iruba Art Club- First Row- M. O'Brien, K. Dall, L. Zaruba, S. Conser, M. Fricano. Second Row- J. Pritkin, B. Louis, F. Sharf!, B. Eckhart, 0. Goodwin, A. Wasserman. R. Baechle, S. Blaustein. 156 ... ._...... -.~-~- · - - - - ...... ., ----;:- ~... ·- - - . - -· - - -·- --- -- - - ---- �I I STUDENTS LEARN OF OTHER CUL TURES International Club Open to all students who are interested in learning about the cultures of other countries. Activities include learning about the special customs, food, and dances of various countries. International Club- 1st Row: Kroti Desai, Shari Farber, Janette Gruezo, M. Kye, Betty Papadopoulos. 2nd Row: Charmaine Barrett, Nasreen Rahman, Malou Ynot, Meeta Shah, Jocelyn Penaloza. I I GROUP PROMOTES KNOWLEDGE OF ISRAEL mn1'7 Students For Israel "The purpose of the Students For Israel club is to promote the knowledge of Israel. This includes lsrael' s people, history, and culture. We have held discussions on the prospects for peace in the Middle-East, American-Israeli relations, etc." Debbie Pogrund . • ' .. W• ~. - .. ""'" ... • "'I• Students For Israel First Row- D. Blustein, C. Einhorn, D. Pogrund, D. Telman. Second Row- L. Appleton, R. Hanus, I. Miller, B. Babendir, E. Saltzberg, A. Levitan, D. Brief, I. Hoffman. 157 �I TIMERS TRAIN STUDENTS AND PARENTS I "Members volunteer for training students and parents in minor officiating techniques. They act as scorekeepers, timers and judges in Boy's Cross Country, Girl's and Boy's Swimming and Girl's Track meets. Each sport has its own group of volunteers. Service awards are presented annually on the basis of leadership and service hours donated to the interscholastic program." Ms. Wellman TIMERS-First Row: C. Gistenson. J. DeJonge. Second Row: Ms. Carol Wellman. S. Kron. I ·' · STUDENTS ENCOURAGE AWARENESS ... I , " Leadership Training" is an organization which of- • fers training to recommended sophomores, juniors and seniors in listening skills, self awaceness1 leadership skills and the principles of group process. The object of the training is to prepare stydents to co- ' lead groups . The se "G r o u ps Encourage Awareness in Relationships" (GEAR) are composed of eight to ten students at any gtade level who volunteer to a,ttend weekly sessions for the p urpose of in;iproving self understanding and betterment of interpersonal . relationshfps.'' L. Rubin, Sponsor. GEAR- First Row: C. Dunsky, C. Aderman. R. Barnes. Second Row: D. Weinberg. V. Kim, B. Jaffe. L. Rubin. Third Row: D. Goroff, S. Kalish, N. Benjamin. J. Sugar, M. Kramer. 158 ..,,,_-.:'"'c.._...._,,~_,. --· ., .• ;-• -- .......... - - .. ..., •'- '"--- .. - - . - �I I BICYCLE CLUB RIDES AGAIN : The Bicycle Club consists of persons who really enjoy bike rltting, even if they have a Driver's License. Weather permitting, the group plans and takes Bike Hikes together usually Fridays after school or on Saturdays. The Club meets each week during the 'riding season' on Wednesday at 3: 15 p.m. in Room B 109 and periodically other times. Meetings are announced in the Student Bulletin. BICYCLE CLUB Matt Zurek, Wendy Zidek, Mr. Rotchford, Mike Zurek, Chris Rozmus. Daisy Perez I COMPUTER CLUB PROGRAMS I Computer Club Computer Club- First Row- P. Blair, B. Elam. Second Row- A. See. G. Zeal. J. Yudkowsky, D. Small, C. Kalman Third Row- B. Nusinson, C. Arrom. " The Computer Club is comprised of members who are interested in computers and its applications. The club teaches its members how to operate and program the computer using the Basic computer language and utilizing advanced techniques in programming. The club has games in the computer for members to enjoy and plans to have a field trip once in a while to other large institutions to view their computers and see the different kinds of computers and their ·different functions. The computer Club helps people to b.e acquainted with the computer and let them realize the tremendous potential of computers." Andrew See, President. 159 �I COOKERS PREP ARE GOURMET DISHES I Creative Cooking Club "Students prepare and taste a variety of gourmet dishes. Planned field trips to various food industries throughout the year add to an enriching experience." Elyse Greenberg, president Creative Cooking Club M. Mc Elfresh, M. Ament, E. Greenberg, G. Zurek. D. Rubin, L. Uchitelle I CHESSMEN SHARE INTERESTS I Chess Club "The function of the Chess Club is to provide an organized setting in which students can share their mutual interest in the game of chess. The Chess Club also competes against surrounding schools and is a member of the North Shore Chess League." F. Cardulla, Sponcer. Chess Club First Row- A. See, B. See, M. Convinsky. J . Gabriel, S.W. Kim. Second Row- S. Kim, N. Perlman, S. Rosen, J . Moy, M. Kye, D. Alexander, S. Perlman. Third Row- F. Cardulla, J. Novi!, 0 . Lettas, P. Sandry, C. Arrom, H. Seymour. 160 �I SCHOOL GOVERNMENT DEALS WITH ISSUES I "School Government is an advisory policy-making group which deals with many issues that affect Niles North students. It has elected representatives of students, teachers, parents and admini s trators . School Government this year initiated our "Viking of the Week" recognition for someone bringing honor to our school. School Government annually sponsors an alumni reception before the winter holidays, a college Professor's Visiting Day, and a Youth Conference on Older Americans." SCHOOL GOVERNMENT: 1st Row - Kevin Kaplan, Bruce Hamilton, James Olsen, Leslie Shapiro, George Pryjma, Judy Klaskin, Andi Margolis, Letty Margolis. 2nd Row - Bonnie Barnow, Grant Michaelson, Ronnie Barnes, Nancy Johnson, Maria Thompson, Len Ackman, Ethel Alpert , Ricky Max, Mary Murphy. I Dr. Gilbert Weldy, Principal, Niles North High School CONGRESS FACES TROUBLED YEAR I " Student Congress is a very important part of Niles North, especially in this year of trouble. The Congress has and will always fight for the best interests of the students. Our past triumphs of open hall movement, modular scheduling, and helping out during the teachers strike, are evidence that we work for the students. This year we are acting on the possible closing of Niles North and we are conducting our annual fundraiser for the Forgotten Children 's Fund once again." STUDENT CONGRESS: 1st Row - K. Kaplan, D. Brief, S. Becker, G. Michaelson, M. Weber, M. Weiss, M. Kasman, K. Kring. 2nd Row - B. Scheffres, S. Brus tin, J. Ruffer, K. Long, D. Goroff, M. Kaufman, L. Pivar, K. Meyers, R. Max. 3rd Row - S. Roth, R. Friedman, C. Gistenson, S. Wishnick, R. Barnes, B. Barnow, D. Gero!, R. Levin, J. Bemoras, M. Horwitz, J. Nordberg, L. Shapiro, J. Peraloza. J. Perlow, B. Hamilton, J. Rustein, B. Elam, Ms. M. Murphy. Not Pictured: Susie Kaye, D. Goldstein. Grant MichaelsonPresident 161 �I RADIO ELECTRONICS MAKES SP ARKS I "The goal of the Radio Electronics Club is to help people get their amateur radio license. We also help already amateurs flourish in their hobby. This is to further propagate the field of amateur communication." David Sachs RADIO ELECTRONICS: 1st Row: Ken Kring, David Sachs. 2nd Row: Jim Belbnew, David Neuson, Jeff Muehlbauer, Luis Sargentis, Kevin Fredriksen, Joel lpijian. I STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT RAILROADS I "The Model Railroad club is intended for students interested in any aspect of Railroads both model and prototype. The club works on its 5x 17 foot layout, builds diagrams for contests and holds clinics to inform members of techniques in model construction and scenery building." Ed Novit , President. MODEL RAILROAD CLUB: 1st Row: Mr. Kuntz, Robert Dei tch, Ray Parenti, Ed Novi!, Bruce Pichler. 2nd Row: Wayne Pichler, Victor Sidlow. 162 ··--·--· . _,, . ~---· ·-- ......._.. ... ··- . ........ �I INFINITY UNLIMITED EXPLORES HORIZONS I Infinity UnlimitedInfinity Unlimited is a place to explore new horizons in math and to solve intriguing puzzles. We also pit our skill against other schools in league contests, and have a good time in the process. Math Club Seated- B. Appel, B. Lewis, A. See, D. Lavis. Standing- B. Elam, B. See. I FBLA LEARNS ABOUT BUSINESS I " Future Business Leaders of America is an organization that tries to raise money to go visit businesses to see how they work and how they are operated." FBLA First Row- R. Maier. Second Row- L. Compiani, C. Suacina, L. Johnson, S. Fotre, T. Wu. Third Row- A. Simic. B. Lehtman, C. Zeuschner, C. Kiefer, D. Rubin. 163 �I FRESHMAN ESTABLISH ROOTS I The Freshman Class Board is working to establish themselves in the school. Like the other class boards they raised money and held sales. Freshman Class Board was important because it gave the freshman an activity in which they could get involved with the school and a place to meet new friends. FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD: 1st Row - Janice Babendir, Zack Wagman, Stacy Sperling, Lori Silver. 2nd Row Janice Kramer, Jill Bangart, Tammy Schaeffer, Janet Sushinski, Dayna Giller. Helene Sperling. 3rd Row - Cindy Lyons, Lori Cohn, Pam West, Shari Nusinson, Susan Grosky, Jennifer Cleary, Paula Zarlin, Sue Dietrich I SOPHOMORES PROMOTE SPIRIT AND PRIDE I "The students of the class of '81 worked hard last year as freshmen and as sophomores continue doing so. We put together a successful homecoming float and our plans are to make a great sophomore carnival and eventually to present a spectacular Prom. However our goals are deeper than those. We hope to promote class spirit and pride by getting all our class members involved with everything we do." Amy Kiester • r. 164 SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD: 1st Row - S. Wishnick, B. Solomon, A. Kiesler, J. !bier. 2nd Row: - J. Turovitz, L. Glazer, B. Degraff, N. Liss, M. Kye, S. Gill, N. Meiri, C. Cooper, S. Zimberoff, K. Klaskin, M. Harrigan, L. Kim. 3rd Row - A. Yale, L. Goldberg, S. Price, L. Silk, D. Fareed, L. Kraft, J. Penaloca, J. Mason, J. Boehm, S. Waxman, J. Seffren, S. Kaplan, D. Blaaew, L. Dombener, S. Borkan, B. Jericho. 4th Row: S. Elgalil, S. Perlman, I. Berlaid, B. Wesler, K. Block, J. Britikin, D. Fishbain, C. Brooks. �I JUNIORS RAISE MONEY FOR PROM I The Junior Class Board's major project was prom. The class of '80 has worked hard to organize and pay for prom this year. In order to raise enough money for prom they held many sales. These included a magazine, candle, candy, bake and ice cream sale. The Junior Class Board also held a Halloween Disco to raise money. JUNIOR CLASS BOARD: 1st Row - K. Sugar, G. Finer, R. Bergman, H. Gelfond, A. Goldberg, M. Green, S. Roth. 2nd Row - A. Hadesman, B. Sarantos. 3rd Row - M. Bresler, J. Rosenberg. E. Belgrad. S. Herman, B. Minsky, R. Lehrfeld, W. Fisher, J. Peck. 4th Row - L. Jordan. B. Wallk, G. Verderber, C. Jacobson, L. Becker, J. Usen, M. Kasman, D. Schwartz, L. Dolnick, M. Edelman, R. Steinberg. I SENIORS HA VE SUCCESSFUL YEAR I "Through the hard work and participation of the class board members we have had a very successful year. Homeocming, Valentine's Day and Graduation were our main priorities this year. Good luck to all the senior in their future endeavours. Seniors Rule!" Jodie Perlow, President. SENIOR CLASS BOARD-First row: L. Pivar, D. Gerol, R. Solomon, J. Perlow. Second Row: D. Rubin, S. Corday, H. Conradt, L. Zis, W. Grahn. Third"Row: R. Heiman, J. Goldsmith, J. Sugar, D. Caplan, L. Tepper, S. Block. Fourth Row: K. Long, K. Daus, T. Newberger, L. Bussel, L. Olsen, B. Strauss, M. Goodyear, M. Shapiro, D. Blustein. Fifth Row: H. Brenndorefer, S. Aronson, D. Pogrund, M. Gerber, G. Michaelson, M. Kaudman. 165 �I WARGAMMERS FORM NEW CLUB I Wargamming Club This club was formed for the wargammers in the school so that they may have a place to go to play the games. The club has (through col lection of dues) bought a wargame. Our goal is to teach all the members of the club how to be advanced wargammers. Also, we would like to keep adding to our collection of wargames. We have already taught many members how to play these advanced ad ul t leve l ed games. So we feel we have accomplished a lot and hope to accomplish more. Wargamming Club: R. Serota, S. Alexander. G. Brooks, M. Rogic, J . Fisher, A. Broad, J . Roth, Mr. J . Van Delinder, G. Zurek, A. See. (not pic tured R. Warda) I BACKGAMMON ENCOURAGES DEDICATION I "Backgammo n combines skill, intelligence, and, luck. As dedicated backgammon players, we find the game a stimulating challenge and an enjoyable pastime. We encourage others to join this club and are looking forward to an increased membership next year." Sharon E. Weinberg and Debra S. Pogrund Backgammon Club: First Row- C. Portugal, J. Harris, G. Kohan, S. Aronson, A. Swiderski, S. Arakawa, D. Pogrund, F. Sinton. S. Weinberg, (not pictured, M. Kasman K. Daus, 0 . Ransenberg. 166 �I LEADERS ASSIST GYM TEACHERS I "Leaders are selected by applying through the girl's P.E. Departmentwith grades, teacher recommendations, and a written essay used as the selection criteria. As sophomores the girls participate in sports on an advanced level. As juniors they continue advance play while learning to teach skills and referee games as well. When they become seniors, the leaders are assigned to individual classes, where they assist the teachers in demonstrations and refereeing." Ann Swiderski First Row- B. Olsen, S. Kaufman, T. Wu, L. Gockenbach, M. Gabriel, E. Moy, M. Cohen. Second Row- J. Hohs, L. Olsen, B. Milecki, P. Ryan, K. Wagner, C. Zeuschner, L. Brown, A. Swiderski, R. Barnes. Third Row- S. Fotre, D. Baggio, L. Kernes, S. Tester, L. Focht, M. Ong, J. Perlow, M. Gerber, L. Pivar. Not pictured H. Brenndoerfer. I BOYS FULFILL LEADERSHIP ABILITIES I Boys Leaders "I have enjoyed leaders gym very much. It has given me a chance to fullfil my leadership ability." Grant Michaelson BOYS LEADERS 1st Row: M. Kaplan, R. Heiman, R. Deutsch, D. Huttle, M. Bran d, 2nd Row: J. Pirron, B. Hamilton, A. Andre, B. Elam, R. Rysztogi, S. Kodros, J. Zarov. 3rd Row: A. Rose, D. Petrich, G. Suzukida, E. Wittenstein, S. Johnston, L. Glover, M. Czyewicz. G. Michaelson. 167 �I GIRLS ENSEMBLE ENJOYS SINGING I The Girls Ensemble is composed of Freshmen who enjoy singing and are interested in improving their voices. Hard work and practice enabled the students to prepare themselves for more difficult songs and concerts. They also participated in the Fall Choral Orchestra Festival, the Holiday Concert and the Spring Musical Festival. GIRLS ENSEMBLE: 1st Row - B. Brody, R. Walens. L. Mila, M. Reich. H. Morris, M. Bernstein. 2nd Row - R. Witkov, C. Vaithiana than. S. O'Connell, H. Cantrell, K. Dahm. P. Witherbee. 3rd Row - C. Myerson. J. Angelaccio, V. Bischott, R. George. D. Feingold, L. Peck. 4th Row - M. Emanual. D. Ulmer. B. Halperin, S. Graff, L. Cohn, C. Weiner. Not Pictured - A. Moses, K. Singer. I ENJOYM ENT COMES WITH LEARNING I Choral Union is a unique kind of activity. Not only do people learn in this class, but they also enjoy themselves in the process. Students concentrated on blending their voices together and st rived fo r a better sound. Through much hard work and rehearsing they were able to perform three successful concerts; a Fall Choral Orchestra, A Holiday Concert and a Spring Musical Festival. 168 CHORAL UNION: 1st Row: K. Olsen, L. Glazer. D. Brooks, A. Kelber, L. Corbige. J. Schmid, M. Axelrod. 2nd Row: E. Rubin, A . Yale, M. Sacks, M. Holzman, L. Hawes. I. Cotton, L. Scheffres, S. Bloomenkranz. 3rd Row: L. Rosenberg, L. C. Johnson. L. Goldberg, L. Lerman, V. Winer. S. Pickholtz. 4th Row: S. Bhagat. J. Rieser, M. Harrigan. L. Johnson. S. Berg, S. Warshawsky, K. Paull. 5th Row: R. Green. E. Mayron, S. Stern, M. Cassman, G. Guthman, D. Margules, R. Hancock, D. Epstein. �I MUSIC MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND I Chamber Choir is the advanced chorus group.,_ The students are selected for this by Mr. Richard Green, choral director. The Chamber Choir each year sings in the concerts, graduation, and ~t the Rotary Club. Chamber Choir sings .more advanced music ranging from show tunes to slnging a cappela. Chamber Choir First Row- Mr. Richard Green, M. Speck, K. Fredriksen, S. Solomon, J. Schloss. A. Colantonio, K. Shapior. Second Row- H. Chung, T. Kalodimos, L. Zemsteff, B. Kohn, D. Gerol, M. Levy, J. Kemp, E. Zehetner. Third Row- C. Chunowitz,A. Margolis, D. Rubin, K. Levant, L. Baron, B. Stroner, Fourth Row- S. Arakawa, P. Bergart, L. Nosanov, L. Margules, L. Mayron, C. Noparstak. Fifth Row- T. Sadkin, D. Weinberg, E. Greenberg, L. Polakoff, R. Telman, D. Reddick. (Not pictured K. Carlson) I THE BAND MARCHES ON I Marching Band First Row- H. Ruben, R. Risch, A. Smolen, K. Kemper, L. Berg, M. Cassman, M. Brostoff, V. Sidlaw, G. Zeal. Second Row- C. Einhorn, A. Madenberg, L. Keur. Third Row- K. Christopher, L. Husen. L. Nelson, E. Barinholtz, J. Berg, L. Mayron, A. Swedberg, B. Jericho. Fourth Row - H. Moses, L. Johnson, J. Brody, R. Gokl, J. Harrison, A. Zelkowitz, M. Ryan, B. Eckhart. Fifth Row- J., Reichardt, L. Tsuneta, L. Lasser, K. Gokl, S. Aronson, D. Hendrickson, C. Anderson, T. Lau. Sixth Row- E. Ruben , D. Neisman, S. Columbus, S. Price, M. Miller, L. Gordon, R. Brody, J. Oettinger, T. Stein. Seventh Row- B. Franklin, K. Long, W. Zidek, E. Bessonny, D. Sherman, L. Hawes, J. Fisher, G. Mandronis. Eighth Row- E. Mayron, C. Johnson, W. Picker, J. Umansky, L. Perkins, T. Gustafson, J. Birkner, B. Johnson, M. Lebovitz. 169 �I BAND EXPERIENCES NEW DIRECTOR I Concert Band: First Row- L. Lasser, J. Harrison. C. Einhorn. J. Brody. H. Rubin, J. Bloomenkranz, R. Stein, K. Kemper. C. Hendrickson. Second Row- L. Tsuneta, T. Kalodimos. J. Tobias. L. Mayron, W. Zidek, C. Johnson. L. Johnson, H. Moses, A. Swedberg, J. Berg, D. Brooks. J. Oettinger. S. Aronson. K. Gok. Third Row- D. Sherman. E. Matron. E. Bessony. L. Hawes. E. Rubin, R. Franklin, M. Miller. R. Brody, S. Herman. W. Pichler, E. Barinholtz. B. Jericho. L. Nelson. Fourth Row- G. Zeal, R. Risch, A. Smolen. T. Wolfram. D. Brooks L. Hawe£ "Band has been a new experience with a different band director. This year's band has a lot of potential. This being my fourth year in band, this year's band is one of the best sounding bands I've heard.'' Shelley Aronson R. Franklin A. Smolen 170 _,..,._ .. l. •• • ~ ~ ......l 0 > I '-"' • -·· '" �L. Lasser, T. Kalodimas, L. Tsuneta, J. Harrison. L. Lasser W. Pichler W. Zidek, C. Johnson Intermediate Band: First Row- L. Mayron. A. Madenberg. S. Fagel, L. Husen, G. Binder. K. Pardel, T. Lau. 0. Nieman. Second Row- K. Christopher, J. Reichert, L. Keur, J. Koontz, B. Johnson, J. Fisher. M. Furlet, A. Zelkowitz. L. Perkins, J. Steigman. M . Ryan. Third Row- C. Penn. S. Columbus, M. Liebovitz, J. Birkner, G. Mandronis. S. Herman . J. Umansky, K. Long. A. Rice. First Row- M. Brostoff, V. Sidlow. F. Lieberman, M. Cassman. 171 �I GETTING INVOLVED IN ACTIVITIES N-Club Officers; M. Miller, R. Deutsch. M. Ruchim. B. Hamilton. L. Glover. Freshmen cheerleading Squad S. Rosing at the auction. Saga Staff: M. Kasman, S. Weinberg. D. Pogrund. Aronson 172 K. Mine and S. Lemke practice for Fiddler on the Roof. s. Choral Union rehearsal Saga Editor, M. Kasman I �0. Rosenfeld and K. Shapiro in Fiddler on the Roof. Thespian L. Ladd . ; I I Pre-Varsity Cheerleading Squad Senior Class Board officers: 0. Gerol, J. Perlow. A. Soloman. L. Pivar Saga Staff: S. Weinberg, D. Pogrund, S. Aronson E. Barinholtz, L. Nelson, S. Aronson, J. Berg 173 �I STUDENTS VISIT GERMANY I Foreign Exchange Students German Exchange gives interested Northi students the opportunity tor a learning experience in Germany. Students increased their knowledge of the country during their three week visit over the summer. Student Foreign Exchange Club- Mr. Carrell. E. Handel, R. Sachs, P. Colantonio, S. Weger, S. Moss, M. Zurek, P. Trabaris. not pictured Julie Tempkin and Bill Koonce I STUDENTS LEARN ART OF MAGIC I Magic Club " The goal of the Magic Club is to help anyone with an interest in magic develop their skills to the fullest, to help anyone develop their own tricks and illusions, and to teach its members the art of magic. We want the Magic Club members to learn all aspects of magic. We plan to perform shows tor charity as well as tor money. Magic teaches a person self confidence, assurance, and most of all, a feeling of accomplishment. This is our ultimate goal. " President, Daren Brooks Magic Club First Row- J. Lieberman. N. Perlman. R. Bobinsky. H. Miller. Second Row- M. Miller. D. Brooks. T. Lau. K. Kokrda. B. Zuckerman. J. Birkner. K. Levant, D. Rubin. D. Feingold. R. Perkins. 174 �I FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS GET INVOLVED .." . . ." I ~ ,,., I "Being the Niles North Freshman Cheerleaders of 1978-1979 has been a lot of fun. We have met many new people. We feel that we have accomplished a lot, by being the first Freshman cheerleading squad to be able to go to away foot ball games. It's a fantastic way to get involved in school activities without participating in sports. We will remember it FOREVER!" Freshman cheerleaders Squad. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-First Row: R. Levin, J. Gilbert, A. Gieberman, F. Bergman. J. Narao. J. Gilbert. Second Row: S. Braidman, C. Capobianco, C. Bergen. G. Donenberg. P. Levy, L. Gutmann. I PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS RAISE SPIRITS I The Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders lead cheers at football games. They have tried to make Northi fans respond to their spirit and enthusiasm at sports events. They gained valuable experience this year to prepare for the responsibility of Varsity Cheerleading. PRE-VARSITY- 1st Row: Nancy Goldberg, Diane Blakely, Dorothy Trinkaus, Caryl Leaf. Second Row: Debbie Goodman, Lauri Babetch. Jill Bemoras, Leslie Shapiro, Marla Vender. 175 �I CHEER FOR THE VIKINGS Co-captains Jodie Perlow and Linda Zis 1st Row - 0 . Kreisman. 2nd Row - K. Krammer. W. Grahn, S. Gumbiner. 3rd Row - A. Helverson, A. Spungen, J. Perlow. 4th Row - L. Zis. ,. "This being the final year of cheerleading for us makes us very sad. We have found a great enjoyment and pleasure being a cheerleader for this great high school. The girls on the squad were all fantastic , hard workers and very spirited. Keep up the hard work! Rah!" Co-captains Jodie Perlow and Linda Zis. Andrea Spungen, Linda Zis, Alana Helverson, and Karen Krammer add apirit to the Pep Assembly. 176 I �--L. Kaplan, D. Kreisman, R. Getlin, and A. Spungen I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: 1st Row - Wendy Grahn. 2nd Row - Debbie Kreisman, Karen Krammer, Sharon Gumbiner. 3rd Row - Jodie Perlow, Alana Helverson. 4th Row - Andrea Spungen, Linda Zis. Not Pictured _ Robin Getlin, Liz Kaplan. Wendy Grahn, Mickey Mouse, and Jodie Perlow Linda Zis and Robin Getlin demonstrate their excellent form during the Pep Assembly. 177 �I VIKETTES SHOW SPIRIT I FIRST ROW: T. Kalodimos, L. Olsen, M. Gerber, V. Pomper, SECOND ROW: J. Seffren, S. Cooper, D. Kokinis, R. Solomon, L. Kolb, B. Olsen, THIRD ROW: L. Pivar, R. Stenn, M. Keefe, T. Fisher, R. Arnieri, G. Finer, L. Tompkins, H. Gelfond Vikettes ''Vikettes this year was really great. We worked hard and well together and we had fun while doing it. We performed at football and basketball home games, entertaining the crowd and promoting school spirit. The captains and the squad , were fantastic and in future years I'll look back on it with many fond memories." Lynn Pivar Vikettes begin their routine. 178 �'-. . .,. .. - . ~ " . . ·..1·'.. "' " . .......... ' ' .. • 'I .. \ " . \:-. • '\ ~'~"-" ·~-·~'l>:Y° 4. -~ ..... •,,.~..:S>'\jll, ·~ ' ' ,..'--1 -., ..........• ...,, .. ..,.., ........... . Toby Fisher and Rosanna Arnieri Co-Captains Sharon Cooper and Marla Gerber -- -·--- The Homecoming Parade proceeds down Church Street. Toby Fisher. Holly Gelfond. and Pat Keefe cheer for the Vikings. The Vikettes line up before halftime. 179 �180 �SE:ND. IN ~ THE: CLOWNS 181 �1. Abbe Friedman �SENIORS Africk. Julie Aizenstein, Brian Albert, Sue Alev, Rebecca Alexander, Tammy Allen, Mark Alpert, Jan Alpert, Robyn Andre, Aaron Arakawa, Stephanie Arendt, Roger Aronson, Shelley Avenaim, Jerry Bachmeier, Sonja Baggio, Denise Balla, Janet Bangart, Laura Barbosa, Rosa Barinholtz, David Barnes. Ronni Baron, Lori Bartosch, Betsy Bass, Robin Bauman, Sonny Becker, Marcy Benjamin, Nancy 183 �SENIORS Benowitz. Louie Berg, Larry Berger. Barrie Berger, Karen Berkelhamer, Robert Berman, Wendy Binder, Howard Birkhain, Barb Block, Susan Bloomenkranz, Jess Blumberg, Jeff Blumberg, Marc Blustein, Debbie Borman, Keith Brady, Michelle Brass, Ann Brenndoerfer, Hannelo-. Brenner, Steve Brodsky, Caryn Brooks, Glenn Brown, Lauren Brown, Michael Bruchman, Paul Bussell. Laura Canon, Tod Canter, Wendy 184 �SENIORS Caplan, Dana Caras. Ron Carlins, Allen Carlson, Karen Carlson, Todd Chaitman, Cary Choi, Yun Yung Choyinski, Kathy Christiansen, Joel Christy, Sharon Chunowitz, Carrie Chroman, Todd Cohen, Darcy Cohen, Marlene Cohen, Sherri Cohen, Sue Cohen, Tammy Colantonio, Anthony Colecchia, Debbie Colecchia, Rich Columbik, Roger Compiani, Lisa Conradt, Heidi Contarsy, Elise Cooper, Kathy Cooper, Mark 185 �SENIORS Cooper, Sharon Corday, Sandy Coretz, Melissa Covinsky, Mike Custer, Todd Cyprian, Karen Dachman, Phillip Daus, K. Serifan Deutsch, Ross Dick, Stuart Doren, Sherry Drachlar, Celene Drazner, Todd Drohan, Tim Dunsky, Corey Dworski, Michael Ebersman, Paul Ebersman, Susan Ederer, Dave Edwards, Barry Edwards, Tom Eisler, Bob Erickson, Kerri Evins, Cara Falbo, Annamarie Feigen, Ellen �SENIORS Fein, Mark Finnerty, Shawn Fisher. Paul Fleisher, Gregg Focht, Linda Foreman, Karen Fotre, Sharon France, Harry Frankel, Rhonda Franklin, Robert Freedman. Doug Friedman. Abbe Friedman, Rich Furlet, Mark Gabriel, John Gabriel, MaryJane Galuski, Mark Ganansky, Dave Garner, Sharon Gauer, Nancy Gayle, Ken George, Linda Gero!, Donna Gerber, Marla Gillengerten, Sandy Glazer, Steven 187 �SENIORS Glover, Larry Gockenbach, Lynn Goldberg, Joel Goldberg, Terri Golden, Stuart Goldsmith, Janice Goldstein, David Goldstein, Maxine Gomberg, Faith Goodman, Don Goodyear, Miriam Goroff, David Grahn, Wendy I I Green, Linda Greenberg, Allen Greenberg, Elyse Greenberg. Gary Greenfield, Michael Grodin, Evette Grosky, David Grossman, Lynn Gumbiner, Sharon Gunn, Melissa Gusafson, Gail Gutmann. Craig Hamilton. Bruce 188 - - - - - - -- -·· �SENIORS Harris, Abby Harris, Rebecca Harris, Susan Hart, David Hartman. Marc Hauselman, Caryn Hawes, Louise Hefter, Mike Heiman, Rich Helverson, Alana Hendricks, Tom Herzog. Janet Hillinger, Ray Hollenberg, Sheri Hollman, Debbie Hohs, Jean Hollander, Eugene Holman, Steve Horn, Larry Hubicek, Debbie Hunt, Steve Hutchings, Ron Huttel, David lpjian. Tom Jacobs, David Jacobs, Dori \ 189 �SENIORS Jacobs, Michelle Jaffe, Beth Johnson, Laura Johnson, Laura Jolie, Angelina Jones, Steve Jourdan, Dennis Kachoyeanos, Kathy Kalinsky, Mike Kalish, Susan Kalodimos. Michael Kaplan, Jeff Karm, Steve Kasprazak, Joyce Katz, Adele Katz. Diane Katz, Steven Kaufman, Miriam Kaufman, Sue Kelly, Jackie Kemp, Julie Kemper. Katherine Kernes, Lori Keifer, Christine Kim, Vickie Kirchens, Patrick 190 �SENIORS Klassman, Glenn Klouthis. Janice Kohan, Gregg Kohn, Betsy Kokinsi, Denise Kordik, Larry Korshak, James Kramer, Michael Kramer, Paul Krasnow, Stuart Kreisman, Debra Kruit, Sarah Kuperman, Lori Kye, Myungwhan Ladd, Leonard Lakin, Richard Lance, Linda Laner, Steven Langsam, Harold Larson, Dave Lavin, Jackie Laurie, Ty Lazar, Vivian Lecey, Kathry Lehtman, Bari Lemke, Stacy 191 �SENIORS Lenhardt. Robert Lenhardt. Richard Levant. Karen Levey. Keith Levin. Jeff Levin. Joni Levin. Pamela Levin, Richard Levin. Sharon Levin. Terri Levine. Gary Levine. Susan Levine. Robert Levinson, Eden Levinson. Leslie Levsky. Sara Levy, Monique Uchterman. Scott Lieberman. Howard Liss. Michael Liss. Robin Liss. Susan Lober. Thomas Long. Kevin Loveless. Dave Lubor, Stuart 192 �SENIORS Mack, Debra Manassa, Michael Marcus, Susan Margolis, Andrea Margolis, Gary l\/1ayron, Leslie McDade, Cynthia McKenna, Michael McMahon, Tim Medansky, Robert Meek, Deborah Meiri, Orry Meshigaud, Steven Michaelson, Grant Milecki, Barbara Miller, Gary Miller, Jason Miller, Jay .._ I ~ - Miller, Marc Mine, Ken Miranda, James Mitchell, Patricia Mosenson, Betsy Moses, Howard Moy, Eileen Mueller, Paulette 193 �SENIORS Nachbin, Hope Nadler, Linda Natker, Sharon Nelson, Robert Nett, Cynthia Newberger, Todd Newuman, Wayne Nonnemacher, Edward Nopartak, Claire Nordberg, John Nordling, Cynthia Nosanov, Leslie Novit, Edward Nowak, Greg Nudelman, Ellen Nusstein, John Ogren, Bruce Okun, Wendie Olsen, Betty Olsen, Linda Ong, Miriam Owen, Carol Palicsar, Suzanne Palmer, Brandon Palmer Jerry Pappanduros. Pamela 194 �SENIORS Park, Brian Parker, Jet! Paull, Leslie Payne Chris Pedtke, Leo Penaloza, Jocelyn Perbohner, Robert Perelmutter, Mark Perkins, Gary Perlow. Jodie Petrich, David Phillips, Susan Pichler, Bruce Picur, Yvonne Pivar, Lynn Plotkin, David Pogrund, Debra Polinsky, Mark Pomper, Martin Posner, Herman Ramoutar, Kenneth Rand, Dawn Randell, Debra Rappin, Steven Ransenberg, David Raugstad, Michelle 195 �Reddick. Dena Reddy, Sunil Reff, Eva Reichardt, Gregory Rein, David Reinier, Frances Reisman, Neil Rhum. Saul Richmond, David Ripes, Brian Robins, Kenneth Robinson, Paul Robinson, Sharon Rocklin, Marc Rodin, Bari Romanz, Michelle Rose, Alan Rosenbaum. Lee Rosenfeld, David Roskin, Arthur Ross. Shelly Roth, Jeffrey Rubin, Deborah Rubin, Nancy Rubin, Sheryl Ruchim, Mitchell -::=====- 196 �I SENIORS Rutstein, Joel Ryan, Patricia Rysztogi, Raymond Sachs, Rhonda Sanders. Bruce Sandler. Jacki Sawyer, Jay Scanlon, Tamara / A .- f?l ~~ Schejbal. David Schelling, Kenneth Schloss. Jock Schmidt, Daniel Schmidt, Todd Schoen, Wendy Scholar. Marcy Schwartz. Caryn Seidenberg, Robert Sero, Steven Serota, Kenneth Seymour, Harlan Shah. Meeta Shapiro, Kenneth Shapiro, Marla Shapiro, Mellisa Shapiro. Sheryl Sherman, Cheryl 197 �SENIORS Sherrie, Lori Shifrin, Linda Shimanovsky, Roger Shor, Beth Shor, Robert Siegel, Ira Seigelman, Joel Silver, Andrea Silverman, Kenneth Simon, Glenn Slavin, Larry Slavin, Mark Smith, Lynn Snyder, Kathy So, Jina Solar, Steven Solomon, Roberta Spagnoli, Joseph Spalter, Pamela Speck, Mitchell Spilg, Cynthia Stark, Debbie Steinberg, Amy Steinbrink, Jill Stenn, Randy Stern, Allyn 198 �SENIORS Stern, Leslie Sterling, Marilyn Stilt, Judith Stone, Robert Strauss, Brenda Stream, Glen Stroner, Bonnie Sugar, Jill Summers, Randy Susan, Nancy Stuker, Allen Suzikida, Glenn Svacina, Cheryl Swiderski, Anne Tarragano, Daniel Tatkin, Susan Telman. Randy Tepper, Lauren Tester, Suzanne Thummel, Hans Torossian, Hasmik Tschurtz. Robert Tsuneta, Lise Tucker, Larry Uhlmann, Richard Vitale, John 199 �SENIORS Voedisch, Richard Wagner, Barry Wagner, Ellen Wagner, Karin Wald, Jerry Wall, Adele Wallace, John Waxman, Wendy Weber, Lori Weber, Mark Weber, Ronald Weil, Iris Weinberg, Deborah Weinberg, Sharon Weiner, Julie Weiner, .Michael Weiner, Steven Weinstein, David Wexler, Michael Williams, Wend 1 Winston, Paul Wishnick, Sandra Wisniewski, Patricia Witkov, Sherri Wolfe, Scott Wolinsky, Michelle 200 �SENIORS Wu, Tina Young, Roberta Yudkowsky, yJeffrey Zarlin, Audrey Zebovitz, Steven Zemtsteff, Linda Zerfass, William Zeuschner, Candace Zidek, Allison 7'.iegler, Elizabeth Ziegler, Michael Zimmer, Scott Zis, Linda Zoot, Jordan Jayne, Rose Leaf, Steven Rosen, Lori Rick Posner Sharon Weinberg 201 �SE NIO RS 202 �Paul Winston \ \ 203 �JUNIORS • DRIVERS LICENSE, Aderman, Carla Albert, Mary Alonso, Javier Alpert, Steven Anderson. David Angelaccio, Cheryl Appel, Burton Applebaum, Marc Appleton, Laurence Axelrod, Michele Azus, Adam Babendir, Brian Babetch, Steven Bae, Alice Barkes, Audrey Barnow, Bonnie Barttenes, Debra Baskin, Doreen Bass, Doree Becker, Arn old Becker, Eliot Becker, Lyn Belgrad, Ellen Bender, Matthew Benson, Cynthia Berg, Julie Bergart, Pamela Bergman, Robin Berkley, Jacalyn Berkowitz, Gail Berkowsky, Michael Berkson, Keith Berliner, Brian Bernstein, Kathy Bethke, Michael Betthauser, Marguerite Beutel, Carathren Blake, Harriet Blezien, Stephen Bobinsky, Robert Borchew, Steven Braidman, Mark �ACT· SAT and UPPER CLASSMEN Brand, Martin Brandt, Mitchell Branner. Sandra Brass, Robert Bresler, Michael Bressler. Bernard Brief. David Brody, Richard Brooks, Gary Brottman, Lee Busscher. Robert Buzil, Bruce Carlin, Judith Carlin, Patti Carnahan, Robert Carson , Michelle Cepeda, Randall Chemburkar. Yogen Chu, Franco Chung, Helen Cleve. Candace Cohen. Carey Cohen, David Cohen. Erwin Cohen, Marcy Cohen, Michael Cole, Tracy Conway, Marcie Cook. Ila Cunningham, William �JUNIORS - DRIVERS LICENSE, Czyzewicz, Michael Danielak, William De Jonge, Julia Debell, Dennis Deitch, Robert Devitt, Donna Dolnick, Lisa Doody, Kenneth Dowd, Greg Dozoretz, Jeffrey Drogos, Steven Ecanow, Beth Edelman, Marla Einhorn, Cheryl Elam, Blair Emanuel, Karen Falbo, Salvatore Fields, Dean Finer, Gerri Firmiss, John Fisher, David Fisher, Marcy Fisher, Toby Fisher, Wendy Foreman, Randi France, Barbara Fredriksen, Kevin Friedman, Linda Friedman, Linda Friedman, Lisa Friedman, Ronald Friedman, Susan Gamis, Michael Gans, Howard Geier, James Gelfond, Holly George, Nina Gerber, Cory Gettleman, Linda Gillerman, Jamie Gindin, Deborah Gistenson, Cindy - ---· - ~~ n ~~ •. l. �ACT - SAT and UPPER. CLASSMEN Glabman, Steven Gokl, Renate Goldberg, Andrea Goldberg, Gloria Goldman, Holly Goldman, Sandy Goldsby, Diane Goldsmith, Mark Goldstein, Penni Goldstein, Robert Goodman, Debra Gordon, Michael Green, Marla Greenberg, Lisa Gremley, Paula Grund, Sharon Gusinow, Betty Guthman, Gregory David Cohen ' Gutzait, Lisa Hadesman, Andrea Handel, Elyse Harrer, Steven Harris, Even Harris, Jeffrey !( '\ I Hauselman, Lynda Hendrickson, Cheryl Herman, Sherri Herrmann, Jan Herwitt, Juliette Hillinger, Mary �JUNIORS - DRIVERS LICENSE, Hohmann, Thomas Hollander, Michael Holtzman, Mark Horwich, Laura Horwitz, Audrey Horwitz, Starr Howe, Kenneth Hurley, Ann Husen, Gail lpjian, Rosanne Jackson, Steven Jacobs, Peter l· Jacobson, Craig Jericho, Elaine Johnson, Craig Johnson, Karen Johnson, Linda Johnston. Steven Jordan, Leonora Kachoyeanos, John Kahen, Gary Kahen, Wendy Kalis, Raymond Kaplan, Elizabeth Kaplan, Marc Karman, Michael Kasman, Mark Katten, Steven Katz, Brandy Katz, Marcia Kay, Kathryn Kaye, Suzanne Keeshin, Randall Kessler, Scott Ketterhagen, Debra Kim, Kim, Kim, Kim, Jimi Kwan Joon Kwan Shin Sung Won Kim, Susan Kirk, Robert Kirshenbaum, Joseph �ACT· SAT and UPPER CLASSMEN Kodros, Steven Kohn, Jack Kokron, Kathleen Kotas, Carolyn Kramer, Karen Kramer, Larry Krammer, Jodi Kring, Karen Kron, Susanne Kuhnle, Mart ha Kushner, Linda Kushnir, Pamela Larson, Jeffrey Laschinski, David Lawrence, April Lazar, Daniel Lazar, Laranse Lee, Robin • ~ -,;?' v---Frank McCue Lehrfeld, Robin Levin, Eugene Levin, Michael Levin, Steve Levine, Laurance Levine, Nancy Levitan, Arnold Levy, Adam Levy, Kenneth Lewis, Bonnie Lieski, Scott Lindenman, Lawrence �JUNIOR CLASS PREPARES Link. Jodi Lipschultz. Mark Loeffler, Joseph Loevy. Ross Loveless. Douglas Mabadi, Darush Macklin, Larry Maier, Rita Manning, Michelle Margules. Lori Mark, Randall Martin, Teresa Masciopinto. Steven Masood, Deeba Masood. Perniya Mastro, Julie Matuszak, Stephen Max, Jami Max, Ricky Meyer, Kurt Meyers. Kenneth Miller, Howard Miller, Howard Miller. Ira Miller, James Miller, Susan Mine, Sharon Minsky, Barbara Morath, Julie Morse, Robin Moss, Michael Murata, Yoichi Ness, Karen Nett. Phillip Neuhaus, Kathryn Neulander, Deborah Newman, Alan Novak, Dion Novak, James O'Rourke. Maureen O'Connel. Lori Olbur, Brett �FOR PROM '79 Oken, Wendy Olsen, Daniel Ong, Eugene Oswald, Victoria Packowitz, Howard Papadopoulos, Betty Papadopoulos, Kathy Parenti, Raymond Paull, Karen Peck, Jodi Penaherrera, Cecilia Penzik, Lawrence Petrich, Deborah Pichler. Wayne Pinkus. Lawrence Pirron, Jesse Poitras. Lucie Polakoff, Lisa .. Burton Appel Pomper, Michelle Portugal, Cary Posner. Scott Post, Gregory Rabin, Randy Rabin, Steven Raff, Hope Raff, Richard Reder, Elise Reiter, Brian Reizner, Russell Rempas, Crystal �JUNIOR CLASS PREPARES Rice. Steven Riebman. Lori Rodheim, Fred Room. Daniel Rosenbaum. Sherilyn Rosenberg. Jody Rosing. Steven Roth, Susan Rothner. David Rozmus. Noreen Rubens. Caralyn Rubin, Bradley Rubin, Edward Rubin, Eileen Rubin, Ellen Rubin. Susan Rusk. Sandra Ruskin, Frances Rysztogi, Ronald Sacks, Marcie Sadkin, Toby Saltzberg. Ellen Saltzman, Allen Saltzman, Steven Sandler. Jodi Sandler. Tracey Sarantos. Rebecca Sarrafian, Dina Sax. Jeffrey Schappert, Russ Scheffres. Jonathon Schild, Irene Schmid, Jeanette Schwab Lori Schwartz. David See. Andrew Sledin, Ellen Shaftal, Jerry Shapiro. Lawrence Sherman, David Sheenan, Michael Shields. Jeffrey �FOR PROM '79 Shulman, Vicki Shuwal, Michael Sikarinthra, Suthorn Silver, Caryn Silver. Robert Silverman, Laura Simic, Angela Singer. Jeffrey Sinton, Frank Skolnick, Elyse Slutsky, Michelle Smetana, James Solar, David Salk, Greg Solochek, Cindy Solomon, Scot Sowinski, Daniel Spector, Jonathan Spector, Steven Sperling, Rory Stark, Michael Stein, Renee Steinberg, Mark Steinberg, Rick Stern, Susan Sternberg, David Stevens, Michael Stone, Jeffrey Streips, Anna Sugar, Karyn �JUNIOR CLASS PREPARES Surkin, Loren Sushinski, Joseph Suskin, Sharon Swedberg, Diane Szymski, John Temkin, Julie Tenenbaum. Julie Tepper, Beth Tobias, Matthew Tobin, Andrew Tompkins, Laura Trabaris, Peter Tuch, Karen Tucker, Bradley Turovitz, Alison Uccello, Joan Umansky, Sula Usen Julie Uslander, Robert Valencuela, Maria Venus. Lisa Verderber, Geralyn Voight, Dawn Wagner, Nickolas Wagner, Peter Wallk, Bryan Waltrich, Tom Wasserman. Deborah Wasserman , Martin Wayne, Esther Wdowicki, Michael Weger, Steven Weiner, Brian Weis, Peter Weiss, Marc Weissburg, Steven Weissman. Robert Wilner, Alison Winer, Vicki Winkler, David Wisniewski, Edward Wittenstein, Edwin Wolf, Diana Ynot, Marilou Zabin, Hal Zagon. Ilene Zarov, Jonathan Zaruba, Laura �FOR PROM '79 Zehetner, Eva Zeidman, Sheryl Zemtseff, Michael Senior Kramer Arnieri, Rosanna Christensen, Cathy Colantonio, Phyllis Dale, Paul Dave, Pankaj Denenberg, Randi Eisenberg, Audrey Fisher, Joyce Gross, Arnold Grossman, Gayle Hoke, Jodi Kalodimos, Thalia Lasser, Lynne Mine, Jean Reiser, Jami Spitz, Kimberly Weinstein, Shari �THE GREATEST SHOW �Julie Nakao Jenifer Harrison ON CAMPUS �SOPHOMORES · ELECTIVES, Abrams, Lisa Addis, David Alexander, Carol Alexander, David Allen, Jordan Andre, Kenneth Applebaum, Paul Atkins, Barry Aull, Catherine Babetch, Lauri Sakal, Mark Baker. Paul Barnett, Eva Barrett, Carol Barrett. Sharon Barzilai, Barbara Bass, Nancy Bayer, Joel Becker, Michael Bemoras, Jill Benovitz, Elise Berg, Sally Berger, David Berkson, Maurette Berland. Ila Berman, Stu art Betthauser, Susan Bhagat, Sophiah Bielski, Donna Binder, Gregory Biraui, John Blackman, Debra Blakey, Diane Blitt, Steven Block, Cathy Bloom, Marcie Bloomenkranz, Susan Boehm, Joyce Bonoris, Anastasia Borkan. Susan Borman, David Borman, Donna �SPIRIT and OPEN CAMPUS Brandwein, Samuel Bromberg , Caryn Bronstein, Ronna Brooks, Cindy Brostoff, Michael Brustin, Stacy Burns, Peggy Calamari, Michael Campbell, Glenn Cantor, Shari Caplan, Laurie Carl, James Carlins, David Carlson, Kurt Carr, Bruce Carroll, Ronna Cassman, Mitchell Chernoff, Joel Chung, Soo Ciaccio, Carol Ciocchetti, Anthony Cloch, Brian Cohen, David Cohen, Richard Cohen, Sandi Comitor, Howard Conis, Christos Cooper, Cindy Cooper, Rozanne Coopersmith, Susan �SOPHOMORES · ELECTIVES, Corbige, Curtis Cotton, Ilene Covinsky, Kenneth Crivlare, Richard Czerwinski, Jerry Czyzewicz. Donald Danzyger, Howard DDanzyger, Laurie De Carlo, Gustave Degraff, Bene Delanois, Clark Di Fronzo, Patrick Dolin, Rory Dolnick. Ira Donenberg, Laura Dowd, Jeffery Dunaj, Jacqueline Dunn, Kevin Ederer, William Ehrens, Ronald Elam, Roger Elgamil, Sylvia Elowe, Jeffrey Evans. Scott Evins, David Faber. Janet Faber, Michael Fareed, Dahlia Farkas. Leon Farmer, Linda Feinberg, Kim Feinmehl, Mark Feller. Jeffrey Ferris, Kristina Field, Joel Fine, Marcy Fischbein, Jill Fleishman, Paul Ford, Theodore Fotre, Cathy Fredriksen, Kim Freedman, Larry �SPIRIT and OPEN CAMPUS Fricano, Mary Friedman, Laura Furlet, Nicki Furmanski, Steven Gabriel, Eilleen Gagliardo, Denise Galler, Lance Georgou, William Gerhardt, Deann Gheryovici, Daniela Gilbert, Catherine Gill, Stacey Glantz, Lisa Glazer, Lisa Gluckman, Merle Gockenbach, Carol Goebel, Kurt Gokl, Karen Goldberg, Goldberg, Goldberg, Goldberg, Goldberg, Goldman, David Ilse Lila Michael Nancy Debra Goldman, Irwin Goldsen, Bonnie Goldstein, Macey Goldsteln, Scott Gordon, Brian Gordon, Robert �SOPHOMORES · ELECTIVES, Goodman. Debra Green. Rachael Greenberger. James Greenfield, Ann Greenfield, Lisa Gremley, Andrew Grossman. Brian Gruezo, Janett Hancock, Rory Hanus, Richard Harrigan. Maria Harrison, Jennifer Hartman, Cindi Haynes, Mary Heller, Jordan Hershfield, Avis Heuck, Julie Hickman, Christopher Hill. Mary Hiller, Denise Hillman, Joshua Hirsch, Robert Hiton, Howard Hoffman, Steve Holzman, Marla Horwich. Joel Horwitz, Dyla Huber, Cynthia Idler, Jasmine lmmergluck, Rhonda lmyak, Lisa Isaacs, Julie lwick, David Jacobs. Paul Jacobs, Steven Jacobs, Vicki Jacoby, Jay Jaffe. Harry Jericho, Barbara Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Jennifer Johnston, Michael �SPIRIT and OPEN CAMPUS Jordan. Bruce Kalish, Howard Kaminski, Yvonne Kandi, Nergal Kaplan, David Kaplan. Sheri Kasper. Timothy Kaufman, Wendy Kazmierowicz, Kimberly Keeshin. Neal Kelber. Arnold Kiesler. Amy Kim, Lisa Kim. Sung Kirk, Nora Klaskin, Karen Knepper. Mary Kodros, Deborah Koerth, Anthony Kohls, David Kraft, Lisa Kramer, Elizabeth Kravitz. Scott Kreiter, Sam Krinsky, Linda Kritz, Gregory Kuznetski, Daniel Kye, Moonsook Kyriakopoulos. Peggy Lachman, Dale �SOPHOMORES VOICE THEIR Lannersleld, Carolyn Langkamp, Patricia Laufer, Ivonne Lauria, Robert Lavelle. Elizabeth Lavin, Gayle Lawrence, Brent Lazarus, Stuart Leaf. Caryl Ledvora, Joseph Lee, Charles Leitner, Sandra Lerman, Lisa Lettas, David Levin, Marc Levin. Noreen Levin. Rita Levine, Steven Levitan, Kim Levsky, Rebecca Lewis. Debra Libby, Neal Liberman, Michael Lieberfeld, Lynne Lieberman, Louis Liss, Holly Liss, Nancy Lober, Laura Lome, Joel Lopata, Mitchell Louis. Beth Lubell, Heidi Lubinsky, Paula Lubor, David Magnes, Craig Mallin, Denise Mallin, Robert Manassa, Lawrence Mantelman, Lisa Marcus, Steven Martin, Marge Martin, Robert �OPINIONS ON SCHOOL POLICIES Mason, Julie Mazure. Aimee Mccue. Frank McGowan, Diana McKenna, Barbara Medansky, Nadine Menolascino, Anthony Mehr, Jeffrey Meiri, Nurit Meyers, Kathleen Meyerson, David Miles, Cedric Minow, Janet Minow. Marla Molitor, Jeffery Morah, Kevin Moskowitz, Janice Muehlbauer, Jeffrey Mueller. Nancy Neumann, Diane Neuson, David Nosanov, Stacy Novoselsky, Scott O'Kane. Francis Olsen, Kirsten O'Malley, Michael Omens, Mark Ong, Millie Palmer, Lawrence Pappanduros, Richard Patis, Tracey Paul, Robert Pazzol, Bonnie Penaloza, Janette Perelmutter. David Perez. Daisy Perlman, Sharon Peterson, Judith Peterson. Teresa Pfister, John Peicuch, Ronald Pike. Steven Plotsky, Joel Polash. James Pressburger, Mark Price, Sue Pritikin, Jordan �SOPHOMORES VOICE THEIR Rahman, Nasreen Rashkow. Debbie Reichert. Jeannine Reyter, David Rice, Alan Rich. Michael Rickspoone, Todd Rizzo. Linda Roberts, David Rockowitz, Deena Rogic, Michael Romanz, Marc Rosenbaum, Lori Rosenberg, Louise Rosenbloom, Philip Rosenzweig, Scott Raskin, Allan Rossdeutcher, David Rozmus, Christine Rubin, Elizabeth Rubin, Steven Ruffer, James Ruth, Susan Sachs, David Saffer, Larry Saldinger, Laurie Sandry, Paul Sangerman, Laurel Sarrafian, Raffi Sasamoto, Irene Sauer, Harvey Scanlon, Theodore Scanlon, Thomas Schaefer. Scott Scheffel, Janice Scheffres, Beth Schimmel, Mark Schmidt, Susan Schoch, Sharon - Schusteff, Andrew Schuy, Michael Schwabe, Robert ..,._.. ,. . _ \ Tim Casper, Doreen Levin -·\ �OPINIONS ON SCHOOL POLICIES Schwart, Tammie Sclair, Donna Scruggs, Laura See, Bryan Seffren, Julie Seidenberg, Lynn D ' Serota, Ronald Seymour, Nancy Shapiro, Leslie Shapiro, Michelle Sherman, Marc Shinsky, Dawn 1 Silk, Elizabeth Silver, Mitchell Skowron, Lois Slagel, Andrew Slavin, M. Brad Smiley, Kevin Smith, Scott Solomon, Beth Solovy, Scott Speck, Brian Stark, Steven Stavrou. Dimitrios Steelman. Richard Steffens, Kimberly Steigman, Jason Stein, Helayne Stein, Karen Stein, Lawrence Stein, Marla Steinforth, Diane Stephen, Robert Stern, Anthony Stern, Todd Sternfeld, Laurel Stiles John Sztapka, Diane Szyszka, Kathleen Telman, David Terkel, Lisa Theodore, Marie ~ -1 Thomas, John Todias, Jennifer Tomback, Diane Tomkins, Linda Treger, Bradford Trinkaus, Dorothy �SOPHOMORES VOICE THEIR Truger, Aileen Turkin, Jeffrey Turovitz, Jeri Tyrnauer, Mark Unterfenger, Gregory Urbanski, Joseph Van Uffelen, Diane Vatkin, Leonardo Vazquez, Adrian Vender, Marla Voss, Wayne Wagman, Lisa Wapner, Karen Warda, Roma Warshawsky, Susan Wattel, David Waxman, Susan Webb, Marga rel Wegener, Thomas Weiner, David Weinstein, Lori Weisenhaus, Steven Seiss, Nancy Weiss, Nancy Weixelbaum, Marcia Wendt, Sharon Willens, Nancy Winer, Scott Winkler, Steven Wishnick, Susan Woloshin, Benjamin Wu, Peter Yale, Amy Yalowitz, Allan Yamagata, Beverly Yon, Juliana Zatz, Ricky Zeff, Jana Zidek, Wendy Zidron, Ronald Zimberoff, Susan Zivin, Susan Zuckerman, Debbie �OPINIONS ON SCHOOL POLICIES Zurek, Matthew Zurek, Michael Make- Up Angelus, Debbie Corday, Brian Fields, Stacy Litwin, Martin Madenberg, Amy Ottenfeld, Lisa Pickholtz, Sara Strauss, Ricky Werer, Sonjia Werman, Lee �FRESHMEN • NEW FACES, Aizenstein, Howard Akmakjian, Arda Albaugh, Daniel Alesia, Kelli Alexander, Steven Alperstein, Ivy Anderson, Carolyn Angelaccio, Janice Appleton, Sarah Arens, Charles Arnow, Curt Aull, Margaret Babendir, Janice Bachmeir, Felix Bachmeir, Irene Baechle, Ruth Baggio, Donald Baker, Patricia Bangart, Jill Banzuly, Douglas Barinholtz, Elaine Bavaro, Natalie Becker, Scott Becker, Steven Bergen, Carolyn Bergman, Franci Berkman, Joel Bernstein, Melissa Bernstein, Suzanne Bessonny, Eric 0---- Betthauser, Paul Bifeld, Howard Binder, Alysa Birkner, Jeffery Bischoff, Virginia Blaustein, Susan Block, Barry Blumberg, David Blustein, Marcy • Bolker, Jonathon Bonoris, Tom Boston, Ricky �STYLES and INSPIRATIONS Braidman, Sherri Brandwein, Barry Briel, Debra Broad, Adam Brody, Beth Brody, Joan Brown, Laura Brown, Laurie Brown, Todd Busscher, Douglas Buzil, Steven Callistein, Sheila Cannell, Wendy Cantrell, Holly Capobianco. Chris Carson. Tim Chausow, Carol Chemburkar, Dipen Chinskey, Nancy Chou. Jadine Christ, Peter Christiansen. Lisa Christopher. Karen Chunowitz. Cindy Cleary, Jennifer Cohen. Lisa Cohen. Marc Cohn, Lori Colombik, Jennifer Columbus, Steve �FRESHMEN • NEW FACES, Conser, Stephen Cooper, Eric Cooper, Mark Copeland, David Dahm, Kimberly Dall, Karen Danielak, Laurie De Jonge, Karl Denenberg, Scott Desai, Kruti Deutsch, Jill Deutsch, Rhonda Dick, Elizabeth Dietrich , Susan Dipietro, Howard Dolinsky, David Donenberg, Geri Doody, Timothy Drazner, Marc Dubin, Deborah Eckhart, Bradley Edelmuth, Susan Ehrens, Jordan Emanuel, Marcie Farber, Lee Federico, John Feingold, Diana Feinmehl, Rhonda Feirstein, Harry Feldman, Jeffrey Fellner, Daniel Fink, Michael Fisher, Jerrold Fox, Bryan Fox, Jonathan Frankston, Lawrence Freeman, Ellie Frendreis, Donna Friedrichs, Brian From, Ellen Gaa, Alan Gagliardo, Gina �STYLES and INSPIRATIONS Gallagher, Catherine Gamer, Susan George, Randi Gerber, Errol Gilbert, Jacalyn Gilbert, Jill Gillerman, Gorrlon Giller, Dayna Glantz, Robert Goebel!, Keith Golata, Paul Goldstein, Michael Goldwater, Ruth Goldwin, Delilah Gordon, Lisa Gordon, Mark Gotskind, Dana Graf, Alan Graff, Sally Green, Lorrie Green, Michael Green, Stacy Grosky, Susan Grossman, Mark Grove, Debra Guajardo, Maria Gustafson, Todd Gutmann, Lori Halparin, Bonnie Harris, Jeffery Hart, Lori Hazen, Jennifer Heiman, Carol Hendricks, Rita Herman, Steven Hickman, Dwayne Hoffman, Thomas Hoffman, Timothy Hollander, Cheryl Holman, Michael Horwitz, Mark Hunt, David Husen, Lynda Hutchings, Deborah lckow, Steven lkenn, Steven lpjian, Joel �FRESHMEN • NEW FACES, Javier, Eduardo Johnston, Joseph Kacnoyeanos, Janet Kagen , Dean Kalman, Craig Kaplan, Kevin Kaplan, Laura Karabush, Jay Karman, Bruce Karol, Mark Kazmierowics, Christine Kearnan, Robert Keefe, Daniel Kemper, David Kessler. Jori Keur, Lesley Kezios, Theodore Kim, Kwan Kim, Sumi Kirk, Donald Klima, Katherine Kodros, Paul Koenig, Brandon Kominsky, Jill Koontz. Janet Kost, Jerald Kozuch, David Kramer, Daniel Kramer, Janice Krebs, Mark Kring, Kenneth Kruit, Paul Kuhnle, James Kupcinet. Andrew Kupcinet, Michael Langsam, Alan Lanno, Jacqueline Larson, Jerold Lau, Thomas Lazar. Jay Leahy, Kathleen Lebovitz, Mitchell �STYLES and INSPIRATIONS Lehrfeld, Jay Leibovitz, Gary Levin, Jolene Levin, Rachel Levin, Ricky Levine, Alan Levinson, Linda Levy, Pauline Levy, Robert Lewis, Daniel Libert, Steven Lieberman, Alison Liebovitz, David Liberman, Jay Lieske, Brant Loftus, Timothy Lyons, Cindy Mackey, Vivian Manahan, Linda Mandronis, George Manning, Julie Manzanares, Mary Marcus, Jaimie Marcus, Michael Margules, Dan Mark, Lisa Markowitz, Michael Mayron, Eric Meyers, Rona Michael, Steven Mikell, Terren Mila. Lydia Miller, Lorne Miller, Mark Mine. Robert Minow, Benjamin Morris, Hilaury Moschovis, Peter Mosenson, Scott Moses. Alisa Moy, James Myerson, Cara Nachbin, Mark Naguita, Glynis Nakamura. Carol Nakao. Julie Nathan, Shereese Natker, Marc �FRESHMEN EXPERIENCE NEW Navas, Lucy Neiman, Debra Nelson, Lori Neulander, Andrew Novi t, Jerry Nudelman. Irwin Nudelman, Marc Nunez. Luis Nusinson, Shari O'Brien, Maureen O'Connell, Susan O'Rourke, Donald O' Rourke, Kevin Oettinger, Julie Olsen, Kristin Pardel, Keith Paszkiet, Cheryl Peck, Bonnie Peck, Lisa Penn, Charles Perkins, Lyle Perkins, Robert Perlman, Neil Peterson, Kathryn Phillips, David Pierce. Kenneth Plotkin, Jay Posner. Allyson Pritchett, Margaret Rabin, Barry Raff, Robert Rapaport, Robin Raugstad, Mark Reff, Peter Reich, Miriam Reinken. Allen Reynolds. Lori Ripes, David Rocklin, Barry Rosen, Steven Rosenberg, Robert Rosing, Laurel �RULES and TRADITIONS Ross, Patricia Roth, Jordan Rubens, Allison Rubin, Harold Rubin, Mitchell Rubin, Robbie Ruo, Winnie Russakov, Steven Ruth, Kimberly Ruttenberg, Brad Ryan, Donna Ryan, Michelle Sachs, Stefanie Sarantis, Connie Sarantis, Luis Saunders, Mindy Schaden. Susan Schaeffer, Tammy Sophomores Leslie Shapiro and Stacy Brusrin J ~ ~~ • \JAt _.· _ Schloss, Eric Schmid, Edward Schneider, Loren Schraiber, Steven Schwartz, Jill Seldin, Michael Sharf!, Felicia Shepsky, Richard Shutkas, Nick Sibul, Mark Sidlow, Victor Siegel, Jerry �FRESHMEN EXPERIENCE NEW Siegel. Steven Silver, Lori Silver, Matthew Singer. Alan Singer, Karen Slamowitz, Bonnie Slovin, Stanford Small, David Smith, Kimberly Smith, Lois Smolen. Alan Solomon. Beth Soohen, Laura Spector, Serena Sperling, Helene Sperling, Stacy Spitz, Michael Steinert, Mark Stern. Jay Stern. Scott Stevens. Graig Suarez, Monica Sushinski, Janet Sutker, Howard Swedberg, Andrew Swiderski, Henry Sztapka, Therese Tepper, Daniel Tikulski, Jamie Tolish, Andrew Tractman. David Traskaski, Kenneth True, Alan Tucker, Michael Uchiyama, Kenneth Ulmer, Denise Umansky, Sula Vaithianathan, Cynthia Viner, Cheryle Wagman, Michael Wagman. Zachary Wagner, Linda �RULES and TRADITIONS Wagner. Michael Walens, Ronnee Wallach, Scott Wapner. Lori Warshawsky, Steven Wasserman. Andrea Weber, Joseph Wehr, Paul Weiner, Carolyn Weiner, Sharyn Weinstein, Jordan Weis, Dawn Weiss, Lisa Weiss. Michael Welborn, Debbie West, Pamela Willens, Lisabeth Wisniewski, Carl Witherbee. Pamela Witkov, Robin Wittenstein, Harrell Wolf, Leslie Wolf, Robert Wright, Virginia Zarlin, Paula Zeal, Gary Zelkowitz, Alan Zoot, Ivan Zuckerman, William Zurek, Gerald Farber. Shari Ament, Marc Brody, Carol Brooks, Darren Cohen, Michael Deutsch, Jay Freedman, Glen Gordon, Stacey Laner, Susan Levin, Karen Lipman, Keith Werman, Tray Rodin, Simone Rothschild, Lisa Sweetow, Paul Q ' ' ,,,.< ~ ..:'. ~~ .•, r)..,~ I - . • •; �SENIOR INDEX AFRICK. JULIE Scholastic .Art Award 2: Cheerleadiny AllENSTEIN. BRIAN White Honor Certificate 1.2.3. Purple Honor Ce1 · t1ficate 3. Backgammon 2. Chess 2. Debate 1 AL EV. REBECCA n Transfered from America lnterna11ona1 School 1 Israel 3 Al FXANDER. TAMMY Illinois State Scholarship Sem1f1nalist 3. National Honor Society 4: Gold Scholarship Key 4. Sliver Scholarship Key 3 White Honor Certificate 2. Purple Honor Cert1f1cate 1.2.3.4. Thespians 2.3. 4: Technical Services Club 1.2. Class Board 3. Homecoming Committee 3: Girl's Glee 1. Children's Play Crew I: Fall Play Crew 1.2. Staye Manage 2: Norsecapades 2.3.4 . Norsecapades Crew 1: Spring Musical 3. ALLEN. MARK Soccer 2: Numeral 2: Minor N 2. ALPERT. ROBIN Arl Award 1: Ski Club 1. Classboard ?.3.4. Homecoming Committee 2. BANGART. LAURA White Honor Certificate 1.2.4. Ski Club 1. Hornecom1ng Committee 4: Intermediate Band 1. Class Board 4: Children' s Play Crew 1.2. Fall Play Crew 1,2: Contest Play Crew 2 BARBOSA. ROSA Transfered from Sullivan Chicago. Illinois 3 BARINHOL TZ. DAVID White Honor Certificate 2.3 BARNES. RONNI M National Honor Society 3. 4. Goll Schol;irsh1µ Key 3.4. Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2: Minor N 1.2: Softball 1.?.3. Minor N 1. Maior M 2.3. All-Conference 3: Student Congress 1.2.3.4: Projec t SAGE ?.3.4: Leaders Gyni 2.3. 4: School Government 4 BARON. LORI Girl's Glee 1: Choral Union 2.3. Charnbe1 Chem 4. Norsecapades Crew 1.2 BARTOSCH. BETSY Transfered from New Trier East. W11111t'tk<t. 1111· no1s 2: White Honor Certificate?. Sw1111111111y ?.3 BASS. ROBIN ANGELUS, DAVID White Honor Certificate 2.3. Purple Honor Cert1 · f1cate 3: Wrestling 1: Numeral 1. Mock Radio Club 1: Bike Club 2. Contest Play Crew 1. Spriny Musical Crew 3. ARAKAWA. STEPHANIE White Honor Certificate 1.3.4. Best Crew Mem· ber of the National Thespian Society 2. Art Club 1: Auroris Dance Club 4. Chamber Chou 4. Chora l Union 2.3: Girl's Glee 1: Saga / Yearbook 4. Tec hnical Services Club 1.2.3.4. Secrel<Jry 3. Thespians 1,2.3.4: Children's Play 3: Children's Play Crew 1,3: Chairman 3: Fall play Crew 1.4. Stage Manager 4: Chairman 2.3: Norsecapades 4: Norsecapades Crew 1.2.3.4: Chairman 2: Contest Play 2: Contest Chairman 2. Spring Musical Crew 1.2.3: Assistant Stage Manager 2: Auroris Crew 1.2.3. Chairman 4: Norsecapades Materials Board 3.4. ARENDT. ROGER Wrestling 2: Maior N 3 ARONSON. SHELLEY Silver Scholarship Key 4: White Honor Cert1f1cate 2: Purple Honor Cert1f1cate 1.3.4: Boy's Swun team Manager 4: Calliope 4. Clarinet Choir 3. Computer Club 3: Concert Band 1.2.3.4. Marching Band 1.2.3.4: North Star 4. Page Editor 4. Reporter 4: Saga/Yearbook 3.4: Sect ion Editor 3.4: Ski Club 1: Technical Services Club 2.3.4: National Thespian Society 2.3. 4. Class Board .: 1.2.3.4: Vice President 1 Quill and Scroll 4. Cover of Sage 3: Fall Play Crew 1.2. Norsecapades Crew 1.2: Norsecapades Orchestra 3.4 Spring Musical 4: Spring Musical Crew 2: Spring Musical Orchestra 2.3.4 BAUMAN. SONNY Gymnastics 2: Numeral 1. Minor N 2. All Arneri· can Gymnastics Team 2. State F1na1tst Gyn111a•,. tic Tearn 2: Ski Club 1 BAUMGAERTNER. SUSAN BECKER. MARCY White Honor Certificate 1.3. Purple Honor Cert1· ficate 1: Powder Puff Football 1. Class Ro;ird ? BENJAMIN, NANCY N.ED.T. Letter of Commendation 2. White Honor Certificate 1.2.3: Purple Honor Certificate 3. Auroris Dance Club 4: Calliope Club 3.4. F d1tor 4: Choral Union 3: Concert Band ? . Forensics 1.2.3.4: Intermediate Band 1 March1ny Band? P A Announcer 4: Sage 3.4 . Tech111c;i1 SPr 111c.es Club 1. 2.3. 4: Thespians 1.2.3. 4. Ch1ldren·s Play Crew 1: Fall Play Crew 1.2.3. Fall Play Chairman 3: Norsecapades 3. Norsecapades Crew 1.?.4. Norsecapades Materials Board 3.4. Contest Play 1.2: Spring Musical Crew 1. Spring Music.al Chairman 2.3 BENOWITZ. LOUIE Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. M<11or ?. 4. Concert Band 1.2.3: Marching Band 1.?.3 Ski Club? BALLA. JANET Cheerlead1ng 1. 240 BINDER. HOWARD flaseball 1: Minor 1: Basketball 2. Numeral 1. Ma1or 1: Soccer 1: Minor 1 BLOCK. SUSAN White Honor Certificate t .2.3. Purple Honor Certificate 2.3: Class Board 2.3.4. Homecorlllny Committee 2.3.4. Homecorrnng Chairman 3.4 BLOOMENKRANZ. JESS White Honor Cert1t1cate 3. March1ny 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4. Sage ? Band BL UM BERG. JEFF White Honor Certificate 1.?.4. Baseball 1. Nu· rneral 1 BLUMBERG. MARC National Merit Letter ot Comlllendat1ori 4. N E D T Letter of Commendation ?. Silver Scholarship Key 3. Purple Honor Cer tificate 1.2.3. Backyamrnon Club 2. Chess Club 4. Computer Club 1, Radio Electronics Club 1.?. S\!cre· tary 2. Wargam1ng Club 4. Norsec.aµildes 4. Materials Board 4. Bl USTEIN. DEBBIE Senior Class Board 4. Students tor Israel ?.3. 4 BORMAN . KEITH Football 1.2. Numeral BRADY. MICHELLE Softball 1: Maior 1. Volleyball BRASS. ANN Bowling 4: Track 4 BRENNDOERFER. HANNEL ORE Silver Scholarship Key 4: White Honor Cert1ficille 1.2.3. Purple Honor Certificate ?.3.4. Gern1il11 ng Awards 1.2.3.4: Sw1m m1 1.2. Minor 1.2. Aur ms Dance Club 2.3. Class Board 3.4: Foreign c Exchange Students 3. Leaders Gym 3.4 BRENNER. STEVE BRICKMAN. BETH Transfer Student Mather. Ch1cayo. lll1no1s 1 Track 1: Bowling 2: Choral Union 2.3.4. Students for Israel 3.4: Timers Club 1.2. Class Boa(d 1 Fall Pla y Crew 1 BRODY. SUSAN BERG. LARRY White Honor Cert1f1cate 1 Concert Rand ?.3 4 Concert Orchestra 3.4. Intermediate Band 1. Jazz Band 3.4: Marching Band 1.?.3. fhesµ1ans 1.2. 3.4. Norsecapades Orchestra 3.4. Assistant Music Director 4: Spring Musical Orchestra 3.4 BERGER. KAREN Transfer Student Woodlands Academy lake· forest. Illinois 3. Purple Honor Cert1f1cate 3 AVOLA. KENNY BAGGIO. DENISE White Honor Certiflca1e 1.2.3.4 Basketball 1.2.3.4: Minor N 1.2. Ma1or N 3.4. Softball 1.?.3.4: Minor N 1.2: Ma1or N 3.4: Volleyball 1. ?. Minor N 1.2. BERMAN. WENDY White Honor Certificate 2.3. Purple Honor Cert1f1cate 1: Swimming 1: Ski Club 1 BERKELHAMER. ROBERT Ski Club 2: Spanish Club 3. Norspcaµades 1. Norsecapades Crew 2 BERKHAIN. BARBARA Technical Services Club 1.2.3.4. Thespians 2.3.4: Children's Play Crew 3. Fall Play Crew 1.2. Norsecapades Crew 1.3. Contest Play Crew 1.2. Spring Musical Crew 3 BROWN. LAUREN White Honor Cert1t1cate 2.3. 4. Leaders Gym 2.3. 4: Class Board 1.2.3.4 BRUCHMAN. PAL!L Football 1: Minor 1: Wrestling 3. Numeral 3. Ma· JOr 3 C ANON. TOD Track 1.2.3. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Ma1or N 3 CANTOR. WENDY White Honor Certificate 1.2.3. Cheerleaders 1.?. Ski Club 1 CAPLAN. DANA White Honor Certificate 3.4. Ski Club 1. Sophomore Class Board: Junior Class Board. Senior Class Board �CARAS. RONALD CARLINS, ALLEN Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1.2: Purple Honor Certificate 3: Baseball 1. Numeral 1; Soccer 1,4, Numeral 1; Major N 4 CARLSON. KAREN Boys' Varsity Swim Team 1. Manager: Chamber Choir 2.3,4; Girls Glee 1; Homecoming Committee 3: Technical Services Club 1,2,3.4: Thespians 2.3.4: Fall Play 1; Norsecapades 2.3.4: Norsecapades Crew 1; Spring Musical 2.3,4 CARLSON, TODD Baseball 1,2, Numeral 1. Minor N 2: Football 1,4, · Numeral 1, Major N 4; Swimming 2, Minor N 2: Wrestling 1, Numeral 1; Leader's Club 2,3,4: Radio Electronics 4, President 4 CHAITMAN, CARY CHOI, YUN YUNG Silver Scholarship Key 3: White Honor Certificate 1,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2 Key 3.4: White Honor Certificate 1.2: Purple Honor Certificate 1.2,3: Auroris Dance Club 2.3.4, Show Coordinator 4; Homecoming Committee 3.4, Chairperson 4; Sophomore Class Board; Junior Class Board: Senior Class Board: Norsecapades Crew 1 White Honor Certificate 2,3: Purple Honor Certificate. CONTARSY. ELISE DUNSKY, COREY Illinois State Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4: N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2.3.4: Outstanding Physics Student Award 3; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Award 3: Viking of the Week 4; Swimming 1,2,3.4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2,3,4; Chamber Choir 2: Freshman Orientation Guide 3.4: IMEA Districts Music Festival 2: Math Club 3.4: Math/Science Advisory Committee 4: N Club 2,3,4: NHS Tutor 2: Sage 3,4; Fall Play 3: Fall Play Crew 1. COOPER, KATHY COOPER. MARK Honorable, Mention All Conference 3: Baseball 1; Numeral 1: Basketball 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 2: Football 1.2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Leaders Gym 3,4; N Club 3,4 COOPER, SHARON White Honor Certificate 1,2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 2: Auroris 1,2,3.4; Vice President 4; Junior Class Board, Senior Class Board: Girls Glee 1; Homecoming Committee 3.4; Technical Services Club 1; Vikettes 2,3,4; Captain 4; Norsecapades 4; Norsecapades Crew 1; Spring Musical 3 CHRISTIANSEN, JOEL COPELAND, DAVID CHRISTY, SHARON Track 1,2,3.4. Major N 1.2,3.4: Calliope Club 3 CORDAY. SANDY White Honor Certificate 1,2.4; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Freshman Class Board, Sophomore Class Board, Junior Class Board. Senior Class Board; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Ski Club 1: Norsecapades Crew 1,2. CHROMAN, TODD 1978 Cookie Eating Champion: Football 2,3.4: Wrestling 1,2, Numeral 1, Major N 2: N Club 4 CHUNOWITZ. CARRIE Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 2,3; Girls Glee 1: Homecoming Committee 4. Publicity Chairperson: Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1.2.3.4. Secretary 4; Senior Class Board: Children's Play 2, Costume Chairperson 2: Fall Play Crew 1.2: Norsecapades 4, Norsecapades Crew 1,2,3. Make-up Chairperson 1: Spring Musical 3: Spring Musical Crew COHEN, DARCY COHEN, MARLENE National Honor Society 3.4: Gold Scholarship Key 3: Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3.4: Basketball 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4: Track 1; Girls Glee 1; Leader's Gym 3,4; Varsity c:ub 2,3,4 COHEN, SHERRI Cheerleaders 1; N Club 4; Powderpuff Football 3.4: Ski Club 1,2,3; Freshmen Class Board; Sophomore Class Board COHEN. SUSAN Tennis 1: Ski Club COHEN. TAMARA COLANTONIO, ANTHONY Track 1; Bike Club 1; Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 2,3: Viking Male Chorus 2 COLECCHIA, DEBORAH Track 2,3, Major N 3 COLECCHIA, RICHARD COLOMBIK, ROGER COMPIANI. LISA Purple Honor Certificate 1: F.B.L.A. 4 CORETZ, MELISSA National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2.3: Track 1; Frosh Letter: Forensics 2,3; Students for Israel 3; Fall Play Crew 1; Contest Play Crew 1; Spring Musical Crew 2. COVINSKY, MICHAEL National Merit SemifinaHst 4;N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2;...llJational Honor Society 4; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Silver Scholarship 3: Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; ACS Honorable Mention 2; Chess Club 1.2.3.4: Treasurer 2: President 4; Math Club 1.2.3,4 CUSTER, TODD Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Basketball 1; Football 2, Minor N 2; Wrestling 2. Minor N 2 DACHMAN, PHILLIP White Honor Certificate 2; Soccer 1,2,3.4. Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; DAUS, KEVIN Senior Class Board; Homecoming Committee 4; Saga/Yearboo k 3.4 DEUTSCH, ROSS Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.2,3.4: Purple Honor Certificate 3,4: Leaders Gym 3.4: N Club 2,3.4: 1st Vice President 4 DICK, STUART White Honor Certificate 3: Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; Backgammon Club 1; Computer Club 1: Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1.2: Math Club 1; Students for Israel 1,2,3: President 2.3 DOODY, WILLIAM CONIS, JOHN Concert Band 4 DRACHLER. CELENE Freshman Class Board, Sophomore Class Board. Junior Class Board, Senior Class Board: Homecoming Committee 3: Ski Club 1 CONRADT, HEIDI National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship DRAZNER, TODD DROHAN, TIMOTHY Football 2: Numeral 2; Minor N 2: Track 2: Numeral 2: Minor N 2. EBERSMAN. SUSAN Transfer Student from Middleton High School. Charleston, South Carolina: N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2: Technical Services Club 3; Children's Play 3: Children's Play Crew 3. EBERSMAN, PAUL EDWARDS, BARRY National Honor Society 3: Silver scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2: Basketball 1,2.3.4: Numeral 1; Minor N 2: Major N 4; Leaders Gym 3:4. EDWARDS, THOMAS N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 4: Gold Scholarship Key 1: Purple Honor Certificate 2; Badminton 1,2: Numeral 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Numeral 1; Green Thumb Club 3; Students for Israel 3; Children's Play 3. ELSTER. ROBERT National Honor Society 4; White Honor Certificate 3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; Numeral 1; Minor 2; Major 3.4: Gymnastics 1,2: Numeral 1; Minor N 2: Soccer 1,2,3: Numeral 1: Minor 2: Major N 3.4: Track 2,3; Minor 2: Major N 3: Wrestling 3,4; Minor N 3: Major N 4; N Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3. ERICKSON, KERRI White Honor Certificate 2,3,4: EVINS. CARA N Club 3.4: Class Board 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4. FALBO, ANNAMARIE White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2: Bowling 2.4: S.W.A. (Save-a-pet) 1 FEIGEN, ELLEH White Honor Certificate 2.3: Purple Honor Certificate 1,4: Freshman Class Board 1975: Norsecapades Crew 2,3: Spring Musical Crew 1,2,3 FEIN, MARK FINNERTY, SHAWN N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; White Honor Certificate 2,3; Chess Club 3: Choral Union 2.3: Model Railroad Club 2,3,4; S.W.A. (Save-ape!) 1, 2; Viking Male Chorus 1: Spring Musical 3, Cast FISHER, PAUL Backgammon Club 4 FLEISHER. GREGG N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2: Silver Scholarship Key 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1.2,3.4: Purple Honor Certificate 2: Baseball 2: Minor N 2: Spanish Club 2; Math Club 2 241 ��Marching Band 1.2.3.4: Class Board 1.2. Timer' s Club 1.2: Norsecapades Orchestra ?.3.4. Spring Musical Crew 2: Spring Musical Orchestra ?.3.4 HEIMAN. RICHARD National Honor Society 3.4. Gold Scholarship Key 4: Silver Scholarship Key3. Bron1e Scholarship Key 3: White Honor Cert1f1cate 3: Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.4: Gymnastics 1.?.3.4: Numeral 1: Ma1or N 2.3.4: N Club ?.3.4. Ski Club 1. Senior Class Board: Leader's Gym 3.4 HELVERSON. ALANA National Merit Letter ol Cornrnenda11ori 4. Na · t1onal Honor Society 3: Silver Scholarship Key 3. White Hono r Certificate 1.2.3: Purple Honor So c1ely 1.2: Softball 2. Minor N ?. Cheerlead1rig 1.2.4 HENDRICKS. THOMAS White Honor Certificate 3: Purple Honor Cerl1f1cate 2.3: Baseball 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N ?. Ma1or N 3.4: Basketball 1.4. Numeral 1. rna1or N 4 HFRZOG. JANET Illinois State scholarship. Sern1f1nalist 4: N f D T Letter of Commendation 2: Nal1onal Honor Soc1 · ety 3: Gold Scholarship Key 3. Purple Honor Cerl1f1cate 1.2.3.4: First place award Rey1onal Science Fair 2: Outstanding award Ill. Stale Science Fair 2; Bowling 2: Sw11nm1ng 2.4: Minor N ?: Major N 4; Track 2: Major N ?. Class f1oard 1. President: Art Club 1; Spanish Club 1. Science Fair Club 2: Hall Mon1ter 1.2.3.4. Choral Ur11on 3 Star 4. SAGE 3.4. Ski Club 1. Norsec;ipades Crew 1. ROSE. JANE Choral Union 2. Chamber Choir 3 JAMIE. WILLIAM Transfered Wauconda H.S . Wauconda. 111 1978 JOHNSON. LAURA C White Honor Certificate 2.3.4. Choral Union 4. Concert Band 2.3.4 . Concerl Orchestra 3.4. Jazz Band 2.3.4. Marching Band 2.3.4. North Star 3.4. Quill and Scroll 3.4. Thespian 4. Norse· c;ipades Orchestra 2.3.4. Spring Mus1 c;il Or· chestra 2.4. JOHNSON. LAURA Swimming 1.2.3. Ma1or N 1.2.3. Track 1. Ma1or N 1. Volleyball 1. Minor N 1. FBLA 4. Secretary 4. Varsity Club 3. Timers Club 1 JOLIC. ANGIE White Honor Cerlificate 3 JONES. STEVE N White Honor Cerfif1cate 1.2.3.4. Computer Cluti t .2.3. Backgammon Club 2. Radio Flec1ror11cs Club t . Model Railroad Club 2 JOURDAN. DENNIS White Honor Cert1f1cate 3 HILLINGER. RAYMOND KACHOYEA NOS. KATHY Wh ile Honor Cert1l1cate 3. Clas~; lloarcl 1. Fall Pl;iy Crew 1. Norsecapndes 2. Spru1g Musical 7 HOFFENBERG. SHERI White Honor Society 1.2.3: Chess Club ?. Class Board 1; Treasurer. KALINSKY. MICHAEL f1;iseball 1. Numeral 1. Gyrnn;ist1cs 1.7. NtHllPral 1. Minor N 2. HOFFMAN. DEBBIE White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4: Saye ? KAL ISH. SUSAN National Honor Society 3.4. Silver Schol;H'.h1p Key 3. White Honor Cert1f1cnte 1.2.3.4. SACF 3.4. Hall Monitor 2 . HOHS. JEAN Badrrnnton 1.2: Ma1or N 1.2. Softball 1.?.3. M1 · nor N 1.2: Ma1or N 3. Sw1mm1ng 1: Ma1or N 1. Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Numeral 1: Ma1or N ?.3.4. Captain 4: Leader's Gym 3.4. HOLLANDER. EUGENE NED.T. Letter of Commendation 2. National Honor Society 3.4: Gold scholarship Key 3. Pur ple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4: Soccer 1.2. Numeral 1: Minor N 2: Chess Club 4 KAL OOIMOS. MICHAEL Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2.3. Art Club 3 KAPLAN. JEFFREY Soccer 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. M<11or N 3.4. Caplain 1.2.4. All-Conference 4. N ·Club 3.4. KARM. STEVEN HUBICEK. DEBORAH Bicycle Club 1: Creative Cooking Club 3. F.B.L.A. 4; Green Thumb Club 1.2.3. Secretary. President: Hall Monitor 2.3.4: Saga 4: Timer's Club 1. 2.3: Treasurer: Presidenl. Sage 1.2. HUTCHINGS. RONALD Soccer 1: Numeral 1; Chess Club 1.2. HUTTEL. DAVID Baseball 1.2.3.4: Numeral 1. Minor N ?. Ma1or N 3.4: Football 1; Numeral 1: Soccer?. Minor N 2: N C lub 3.4: Leader's Gym 3.4 IPJIAN. TOM JACOBS. MICHELLE C reative Cooking Club 1. Class Board 1. ?.3 JACOBS. SALLY KASPRZAK. JOYCE FBLA 4. Green Thumb Club 1. SAGE' 1 KATZ. DIANE Silver Scholarship Key 3. White Honor Cerfif1cate 1.2.3.4. Purple Honor Cer11f1cate 2.3. Arl Club 1. Students for Israel 2. • KATZ. STEVEN TERRY Calliope 4. Studenls for Israel 1.2.3. Ski Club 4. Debal e 1. KAUFMANN. SUSAN Leaders Gym 2.3.4 KEMP. JULIE White Honor Cert1f1cate 3. Guls Glee 1. Choral Union 2. Chamber Choir 3.4. Spanish Clut> 3. Thespian 4. Norsecapades 4. Mater ials Boilrcl 4. Spring Musical 3.4. JACOBY. JEFFREY JAFFE. BETH National Honor Society 3.4. Gold Schol;irsh1p Key 3. Purple Honor Cert1f1cate 1.2.3.4. North KEMPER. KATHERINE Nafional Merit Letter of Commendilt1or1 4. N E.D. T. Letter of Commendation 3. N;it1onnl Honor Society 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4. Silver Scholarship ~ey 3. White Honor Cert1f1ca1e 1. Purple Honor Cert1f1 ca1e ?.3.4. lllt~r1necl1ilte Band 1: Concerl Band 2.3.4. M;irch1ng BallcJ 2.3.4; Clarinet Choir 3. Concert Orchestra 4. Drum Ma1or 3.3: Ski Club 1. Clilss Board 1.2. 3. Spanish Club 1. 3. president. 3. KERNES. LORI White Honor Certificate 1.2.3. Purple Ho nor Certificate 2. Badminton 2. Minor N. 2. Gymnastics 1.2.3. Minor N. 1. Ma1or N. 2.3. Guls I eaders Gym 1.2.3.4. Varsity Club 3. KIEFER CHRISTINE Bronze Scholarship Key 4: White Honor Certil 1cate 1.2.3: F.B L A 4. Class Board 2 . KIM VICKY National Honor Society 3.4. Gold Scholarship Key 3.4: Purple Honor Cert1f1cilte 1.?.3.4. Aur oris 3. SAGE 3.4: Forensics 1.2. Childreri' s Plily Crew 1.2. Fall Play Crew 1.2. Norsecilpades Crew 1.2: Contesl Play Crew 1. Spru1y M1Js1cal Crew 1. 2: KIRCHENS. PA TRICK Baseball 1.2. Numeral 1. M11101 N ? . Foutt.J;ill 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. M inor N ? . M;i1or N '.l 4. N Club 3.4: KIT /IS. MARK Track 1. manager: Kl ASSMAN. CL [NN Football 1: Wresll1ng. Numeral. Minor N M;qor N KOHAN GREGG White Honor Cer!1f1cate 3.4. Purplt' Hrn 1111 C1·r t1 t1cate 3: Sage 4: KOHN. BETSY Girls Ensemble 1. Chou Union 2.3. Char11tier Chrnr 4: Madrigal :.. ioir 3: Class llo;ircJ 1.2.'.l.4. Fnll Play Crew 2.3. N o rsecilpa cJe~; Crew 2.3. Spr1ny Musical Crew ?.3. rn;ikeup c hilirrna11. Ma ter1als Board 3.4: KOKINIS. DENISE V1kettes 2.3.4: Hornecorrnny Cornn11tl('P '.l.4. Class Board 3.4: Norsecapades 4. KORDIK, LAWRENCE KORSHAK. JAMES White Honor Certificate 3. Norsecapacle<, 4. Nor secapades Crew 2. KRAMER. MICHAEL National Honor Society 3: Silver Schol;H'.h1p K1•y 3.4. White Honor Certificate 3.4. Purple Hunor Certificate 1.2: Hebrew Culture Award. Sil\.JP ?.3.4: Students For Israel 1.2. 3. Rild10 Flec 1ron 1cs ?: KRAMER. PAUL While Honor Cer t1f1cate t.?.3. Purple H(lnor Cer· tof1cate 4; Sw1mm1ng 1. numeral. 8 ;1 ckg<1tllrnon 2: Chess 2.3: KRASNOW. STUART Football 2: Gymnas11cs 2.3. Numeral. Minor M. Swimming 3. Numeral. Ski Club 4. KRAUS. DAVID Purple Honor Cert1f1cate 3. Foo tball 1.?.'.l. N11 rneral 1. Minor N 2. Ma1or N 3. A ssistant Tr;iiruir . N Club 3.4: Ski Club 2.3. National State Scl1ol· ars 4. president : KRFISMAN, DEBRA N F D T Letter of Commendilt1o n 2. N;1t1()rial Honor Society 3.4. Gold Scholar5h1p Key 3. Pur 243 i ~. �pie Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Auroris"'2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; KRUIT, SARAH Track 1,2,3,4, Major N 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Leaders Gym 3; KYE, MYUNGWHAN National Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Chess Club 4; Math Club 4; LADD, LEN Scholastic Art Award, Blue Ribbon 3; TSC 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Fall Play 3,4, chairman (set); Norsecapades 1,2,4; Spring Musical 2,3, chairman 3; LAKIN, RICHARD Silver Scholarship Key 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Numeral, Minor N, Major N, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4.Numeral 1, Minor N, 2,3, Major N 4; Soccer 1, Numeral; N. Club 4; LANCE, LINDA White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Powderpuff 3,4; Calliope 4; Ski Club 2; LANER, STEVEN Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 1.3; Soccer 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 4; Tennis 1:· N. Club 4; Club 4. Class Board 1,2,3,4; LEVANT, KAREN Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 2,3; Girls Glee 1; International Club 4; Freshman Orientation 2,3,4. LUBOR. STUART Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3; Golf 2; Minor N 2; LEVEY, KEITH White Honor Certificate 1,2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4. Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Concert Band 1,2.3. Secretary 3; Marching Band 1,2.3; Contert Orchestra 2,3; Jazz Band 1,2; Thespians 2,3,4; Class Board. 3,4; Norsecapades Orchestra 1,2,3; Spring Musical Orchestra 1,2. MACK, DEBRA Swimming 1; Aurris 2; Vikettes 2; Class Board 2; MANASSA, MITCHELL Silver Scholarship Key 3,4; White Honor Certificate 1,3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3; N.F.L. Degree of Distinction 3,4; Computer Club 1; Debate 1; Forensics 2.3,4 LEVIN, JEFFREY White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Class Board 4. MARCUS, SUSAN White Honor Certificate 3; Auroris 4 LEVIN, JONI MARGOLIS, ANDRIA Silver Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Save-A-Pet 1; Thespians 1,2,3,4; T.S.C 1,2,3,4; Auroris 2,3,4; Publicity Chairman 4; P.A Announcer 3,4; School Government Representative 4; Student Congress Representative 4; Girls Glee 1; Choral Union 2,3; Treasurer 2; Chamber Choir 4; Childrens Play Crew 1; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3,4; Norsecapades 2,3,4; Norsecapades Crew 1; Contest Play 1; Contest Play Crew 2; Spring Musical Crew 1,2,3 LEVIN, RICHARD White Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Soccer 1.2.3,4. Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 4; Swimming 1,2. Numeral 1, Minor N 2; Student Congress 3,4; N Club 4. LEVIN, TERI N. E. D. T. Letter of Commendation 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3,4; Girls Glee 1; Ski Club 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Class Board 2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 1. MARGOLIS, GARY LEVINE, GARY Track 1, Numeral 1. LANGSAM, HAROLD LEVINE, ROBERT LAURIE, TY National Honor Society 3; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Football 1, Numeral; Tennis 1,2,3,4, Numeral 1MinorN2, Major N 3,4; Track t,2,4; N. Club 4 Norsecapades 3,4; Spring Musical 4; LAVIN, JACQUELINE Swimming 1; Art Club 2; Spring Musical Crew 1. LAZAR, VIVIAN International Club 4. LEAF, STEVEN Golf 1,2, Numeral 2, Minor N 2. LECEY. KATHRYN White Honor Certificate 1,3; Purple Honor Certificate 2; Track 1,2, Major N 2; School Government 3, Secretary 3; Varsity Club 3; Norsecapades Crew 2. LEHTMAN, BARI Cheerleading 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 4. LEMKE, STACY National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3; IHSA Solo and Ensemble Contest first division rating 1,2,3; IMEA District Orchestra 3,4; IMEA All-State Orchestra 4;. Concert Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Norsecapades Orchestra 2,4; Spring Musical Orchestra 1,2,3,4. LEVINSON, EDEN LEVINSON, LESLIE Transferred from Philadelphia High School tor Girls, Philadelphia, Pa .. 3; Class Board 4. LEVSKY, SARA White Honor Certificate 2,4; Purple Honor Certificate 2; Bowling 4; Contest Play Crew 2; Spring Musical Crew 2. LEVY, MONIQUE White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Chamber Choir 4; Class Board 2,3. LIBERT, MARLA White Honor Certificate 1,3,4; Bowling 4. LICHTHlMAN, SCOTT Cross-Country 1; Track 1. LIEBERMAN, HOWARD Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 3,4; Purple Honor Certificate 4; Wrestling 2, Minor N 2. LISS, MICHAEL White Honor Certificate 2,3; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Bicycle Club 2,3 LOBER, TOM Baseball 3; Minor N3; Major N 3, Football 1; Numeral 1; Leaders Gym 3 LENHARDT, RICHARD Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Gold Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2,3,4; Soccer 2.3,4. Major N 3,4; Track 1,2,3, Numeral 1, Minor N 3; N Club 3,4. LENHARDT, ROBERT White Honor Certificate 2; Basketball 1,2,4, Numeral 1, Minor N 2, Major N 4; Soccer 1,2, Numeral 1, Minor N 2: Track 3,4, Major N 3,4; N 244 LONG, KEVIN Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Concert Band 3; Intermediate Band 1,2.4; Marching Band 3,4; Student Congress 3,4; Student Appeals Board 3; Senior Class Board 4; LOVELESS, DAVID White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Basketball 1; Numeral 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Major N 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Minor N 2; N Club 2.3,4; Leaders Gym 2,3; MAYRON, LESLIE National Honor Society 3,4; Golf Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; Calliope 4; Chamber Choir 3.4; Choral Union 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Intermediate Band 1; Forensics 2,3,4; Girls Ensemble 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Marching Band 2.3.4; T.S.C Club 1,2,3.4; Thespians 1,2,3.4; McDADE, CYNDI Basketball 2; Volleyball 1,2,3 McMAHON, TIM Transfer Student from Notre Dame, Niles Illinois 2; White Honor Certificate 3; MEDANSKY, ROBERT White Honor Certificate 3; Football 1; Numeral 1; Ski Club 1,3; MEEK. DEBORAH Track 1,2; Leaders Gym 2; MICHAELSON, GRANT White Honor Certificate 2,3; Rotary Leader 4; Homecoming Court 4; Football 1.2,3,4; Numeral 1; Minor N 2,4; Major N 3.4; Gymnastics 1.2,3; Numeral 1; Minor N 2; Student Congress 2. Trea surer, Co Chairman For forgotten Children's Fund 3; President 4; Class Board 3,4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Intermediate Band 1; Concert Band 2.3,4; School Government 3,4; N Club 3.4 MIER. LAUREANO MILECKI, BARBARA Merit Award From Scholastics 2,3; Badminton 2; Minor N 2; Track 2,3,4; Major N 2.3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Minor N 2,3; Major N 4; Art Club 1; Varsity Club 3,4; Leaders Gym 2,3.4; Timers Club 1 0 MILLER. JASON Bicycle Club 1,2; Model Railroad Club 2 MILLER, JAY White Honor Certificate 2,3; Golf 1,2; Numeral 1; Minor N 1; Track 1 ��POGRUND. DEBRA National Honor Society 3. Gold Scholar ship Key 3. Purple Honor Cert1f1cate 1.2.3.4. Tennis 1.?.3. M1r1or N 2: Maior N 1.3: North Star 4. Saga 4. Students for Israel 1.2.3.4: Calliope Club 4. Var · s1ty Club 4; Bridge Club 2: Class Board ?.4 POLINSKY. MARK National Honor Society 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Cert1 f1cate 1.?. Purple Honor Cert1f1ca te 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Numeral 1. M1· nor N 2; Major N 3.4: Soccer 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Maior N 3.4: N-Club 2.3. 4. North Star 4; Quill and Scroll 4. nor N 2; Major N 3.4; Captain 4. Gymnastics 1. Numeral 1; Track 1; Numeral 1: M1r1or N 2. Ma1or N 3; N Club 3.4: Class Board 3.4 REIN, DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4. National Merit Letter of Commendation 3; N F.D T l etter of Commendation 2; National Honor Society 4; Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor £:ert1hcate 1,2.3.4: Baseball 1: Numeral 1. Basketball 1.2: Numeral 1; Minor N 2: Football 1.2.3.4: Numeral 1; Minor N 2: Ma1or N 3.4. N Club 3.4 REINIER. FRANCES POMPER. MARTIN Illinois State Scholarship Sem1f1nal1st 3. National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. N E D T Letter of Commendation 2: National Honor Society 3.4. Gold Scholarship Key 3.4; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4: American Chemical Society Annual Scholarship Examination. Honorable Mention 2. Golf 1.2.3; Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Ma1or N 3. Chess Club 2; Backgammon Club 2 POSNER. H. RICHARD Football 4; Ma1or N 4: Ski Club 1.2.3.4 RAMOUTAR. KEN Ski Club 3.4 RAND. DAWN N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation ; Silver Schol· arsh1p Key; White Honor Certificate 3. Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Track 1. Ja u Band 1. Marching Band 1; Technical Services Club 1. Concert Band 1: National Honor Society 4. Homecoming Chairman 3.4. Powderpuff Foot· ball 3.4: Fall Play Crew 1, Norsecapades Crew 1 RANDELL, DEBBY Tennis 2. RANSENBERG. DAVID Silver Scholarship Key 3: White Honor Certificate 1.2: Purple Honor Cert1f1cate 2.3.4. Debale 1. Computer Club 2; Math Club 3: Year Book 4 Senior Class Board : Fall Play Crew 1 RAPPIN. STEVEN Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1. Purple Honor Cerhhcate 2.3. Tennis 1.2.3. Numeral 1; Minor N 2: Ma1or N 3; Ski Club 1 RAUGST AD. MICHELE Gymnastics 1.2: Minor N 1.2: Sw1mm1ng / D1v1ng 3.4; Major N 3.4: Chevron 4: Track 2.3.4. Ma1or N 2.3.4: Chevron 3.4 : Volleyball 3.4. Ma1or N 4. Varsity Club 3.4 REDDICK. DENA White Honor Certificate 3. Art Club 2.3. Cham· ber Choir 4; Choral Union 2.3. Girls Glee 1. Tech· n1chal Services Club 1.2.3.4 : Thesp1<1ns ?.3.4. Timers Club 1.2: Children' s Play Crew 1.2.3.4. Fall Play Crew 1.2.3.4. Norsecapades Cast 4. Norsecapades Crew 1.2.3.4: Contest Play Crew 1.2: Spr1r1g Musical Crew 1.?. 3.4 REDDY. SUNIL National Honor Society 4. Sliver Schol;irsh1p Key 3. White Honor Certificate 1.2.3. Purple Honor CE!ttif1cate 2.3: Basketball 1. Numeral 1: Football 1; Numeral 1. Tennis 1.2.3. 4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Ma1or N 3.4 . Masi Valuable Player Tenrns Team 4, N-Club 4 REFF. EVA Class Board REICHHARDT. GREGORY White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Cert1f1· cate 2.3: Cross Country 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Mi· 246 REISMAN. NEIL Silver Scholarship Key 3: White Honor Certificate 1.2: Purple Honor Cert1f1cate 2.3.4; Bac kgam· mon Club 2. RHONEY. DAREN White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Football 1. Nu· mer al 1; Ski Club 1.2.3 RHUM. SAUL White Honor Certificate 1.2.3. Purple Honor Cer tificate 3; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Numeral 1. Minor N 2; Ma1or N 3.4: Football 1.?.3.4: Numeral 1. Mi· nor N 2; Major N 3.4; N Club 4. Concert Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4 RICHMOND. DAVID Baseball 1; Football 1.2. Numeral 1. Minor N ?. Wrestling 1.2. ROBINS. KENNETH White Honor Certificate 3. ROBINSON. PAUL White Honor Certificate 3: Football 1.?.3.4: Nu· meral 1. Minor N 2: Ma1or N 3.4. All Conlerence 4; N Club 3.4. ROBINSON. SHARON Gymnastics 3: Minor N 3 ROCKLIN. MARC $k1 Club 1. ROMANZ. MICHELE White Honor Certificate 1.3.4. Purple Honor Certificate 3; Ski Club 1; Class Board 2. RUBIN. DEBORAH S White Honor Certificate 1.2.3. 4. Basketball 1.2.3.4: J.V Letter 1,2.3.4; Softball 2. JV Letter 2: Sophmore Class Board. Future Business Leaders of America 4 RUBIN, NANCY Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Cert1f1ca te 1.2.3: Softball 1; Minor N; Bo wling Team 4. Nor· secapades Crew 1. RUCHIM. MITCH National Honor Society 3.4: Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4; Purple Honor Certificate 1. ?. Gymnastics 1. 2.3. 4; Numeral 1. Minor N ? . Ma1or N 3.4: N Club 3.4: Senior Class Board. Vic tor Viking 3; RUSTEIN. JOEL National Merit Letter of Commendation 3. N F.D.T. Letter of Commendation ?. National Honor Society 3.4; Purple Honor Cert1 te t1ca 1.2.3: Second Level 1 Nat ional Forensics n League; Backgammon Club 2; Debate Teilrn 1. Student Congress - P.T.S.A . Repr esen tative 3. Homeroom Representa tive 4. Student Services Advisory Committee 2. RYAN. PATRICIA or White Honor Cert1f1cate 2; Track Te;im ? . Ma1 N. Intermediate Band 1. Leaders Gym 2.3.4 RYSZTOGI. RAYMOND Wrestling 3. Numeral 1. Ma1or N 3 SACHS. RHONDA White Honor Certificate 3.4. Foreign Fxchange Students 4: Homecoming Committee 4. North Star 3. Co-editor 1n chief 4. Quill and Scroll 3.4. Sage 3: Technical Services Club 1.2.3.4. Thespians 3.4; Freshman Class Board. Junior Clas'> Board; Senior Class Board. Children's Crew 2.3.4. Chairman 3.4; Fall Play Crew 1.?.3.4. Chairman 3.4: Norsecapades Crew ?.3.4. Chairman 4; Contest Play' Crew ? . Spring Musical Crew 2.3.4. Chairman 4. Assistant Stage Manager 3 SANDERS. BRUCE White Honor Certificate 3.4: Purple Honor Cert1f1cate 3: Marching Band 1. Chess Club 3. Model Railroad Club 2.3 ROSE. ALAN N.E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2 National Honor Society 3.4; Gold Scholarship Key 4. Silver Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 1.2.3; Purple Honor Certificate 1.2. 4. Soccer 1.2.3.4; Numeral 1. M1r1or N 2.3: Ma1or N 4. Captain 2: Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Numeral 1. Ma1or N 2.3.4. Captain 4; N Club 3.4 SAWYER. JAY Tennis Team 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Mmor N ?. Maior N 3.4. ROSENBAUM. LEE White Honor Certificate 2.3.4 . Sw1m1 rnng 1.2.3.4; Numeral 1: Ma1or 2.3.4. Bicycle> Club 1. Computer Club 1: N Club 3.4 SCHELLING. KENNETH Basketball 1, Numeral 1 ROSS. SHELLY Class Board 1.2.3.4 SCANLON. TAMARA SCHEJBAL. DAVID White Honor Certificate 3: Soccer 1. Hockey 3 SCHLOSS. JOCK NE D.T. Letter of Commendation 2. FoottJall 1. Numeral 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1. Chorill Union 2.3: Chamber Choir 4 ROTH. JEFFREY National Honor Society 3: Gold Scholarship Key 3. Purple Honor Certif1cat& 1.2.3.4. Tennis 1. Numeral 1: Backgammon Club 2. Computer Club 1. Math Club 3.4. Chess Club 2. Cla ss Board. 4. SCHWARTZ. CARYN White Honor Certificate 4. Sage 4 RUBIN. DEBORAH Track 2; Hall Monitor 2.3.4: Cooking Club 1.2: Green Thumb Club 2: Spanish Club 3.4. Magic Club 4: Senior Class Board. Art Club. Chamber Choir 4: Spring Musical Set Crew 4 SEIDENBERG. ROBERT t1r1a Illinois State Scholarship Sem1 list 4. N F D T Letter of Commendation 2. National Honor Society 3.4: Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholar· cate 1.2. Purple ship Key 3; White Honor Cert1f1 SCHOLAR. MARCY White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4. Class Board; Junior Class Board Sophrnore �Honor Certificate 2,3: Tennis Team 1.?.3.4. Nu· meral 1,2, Major N 4: Wrestling 1.4. Ma1or N 4. National Honor Society 3.4. SERO, STEVEN Art Club 2. SEROTA, KENNETH National Honor Society 3.4: Silver Scholarship Key 3.4: White Honor Certificate 1. 2: Purple Honor Certificate 3.4: Presidential Classroom for Young Americans 4: Soccer 1.2.3.4. Numeral 1. Minor 2. Major N 3.4: N-Club 4: National Honor Society 3,4: Ski Club 1. 2: Children's Play Crew 4: Norsecapades 2,3.4: Norsecapades Crew 4: Spring Musical 2,3,4. SEYMOUR. HARTON Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4. National Merit Semifinalist 4: N.E.D.T. Letter of Commen dation 2: National Honor Society 3.4: Gold Scholarship Key 3.4: Purple Honor Cerlif1cate 1.2.3,4: Goll 1,2,3.4. Numeral 1. Minor N 2. Ma JOr N 3.4. Chess Club t .2,3.4. SHAH, MEETA White Honor Certificate 1: International Club 4. Hall D Council 1. SHAPIRO. KENNETH White Honor Certificate t.2.3: Gymnastics 1. Numeral 1: Thespians 2.3.4: North Star 3. Chamber Choir 4: Norsecapades 2.3.4. Contesl Play 2: Spring Musical 2.3. Football 2.4: Minor N 2: Ma1or N 4. Tennis t .2.3.4: Numeral t; Minor N 2. Ma1or N 3.4 SUZUKIDA. GLENN Illinois State Scholarship Sem1f1nahst 4. Na11onal Merit Semifinalist 4: N.E.D T. Letter of Comme11dalion 2: National Honor Society 3: Gold Scholarship Key 3: Honorable Mention. American Chemical Society Test 2: Gymnas11cs t. Numeral 1: Track 1: Numeral 1. Leader' s Gym 3 SVACINA. CHERYL Swimming 2: Minor N 2: Track 1, Ma1or N Future Business Leaders of America 4 SWIDERSKI, ANNE Illinois State Scholarship Sem1f1nahst 4: National Merit Semifinalist 4; National Honor Society 4. Gold Scholarship Key 3: Purple Honor Cert1f1cate 1.2.3.4. Basketball 1.2. Numeral t. Minor N 1. Softball 1.2.3.4; Numeral 1. Minor N 1.?.3. Ma1or N 4; Captain 3: Volleyball 3.4. Numeral 3. Minor N 3: Ma1or N 4: Class Board?. Girls rn semble 1: Leader's Gym 2.3.4. Varsity Club 4. Yearbook. Section Editor 4: Norsecapades 1.?. Norsecapades Crew 1 TARRAGANO. DANIEL National Honor Society 3.4: Silver Scholarship Key 3.4: White Honor Cert1!1cate 1.?.3.4: Purple Honor Certificate 2.4: Ski Club 1. Thesp1a11s 4. Norsecapades 4. Norsecapades Materials Board 4: Spring Musical 1.3.4 TA TKIN. SUSAN SHAPIRO. MARLA White Honor Certificate 2.3: Purple Honor Cer11f1cate 3.4: Auroris 2,3,4: Homecoming Committee 4: Ski Club 1: Freshmen Class Board: Sophmore Class Board: Junior Class Board: Senior Class Board. SHAPIRO. MELISSA White Honor Certificate 1.2: Purple Honor Certificate 2,3.4: Auroris. 2.3. President 4: Thespians 2.3.4: Forensics 1: Technical Services Club t .2: Children's Play 1: Fall Play Crew t.2: Norsecapades t ,2,3,4, Assistant Choreographer 4: Norsecapades Crew t,2. SHAPIRO, SHERYL White Honor Certificate 1.2.3: STERN, LESLIE Ski Club 1,2. STIFT, JUDITH Sliver Scholarship Key 3: White Honor Cert1!1cate t.2.3,4: Purple Honor Certificate 2,4. STONE, ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Key 4: White Honor Cert1!1 cate 2: Purple Honor Certificate 3.4. Soccer t.2.3: Numeral t : Minor N 2: Ma1or N 3. Ski Club t. STRAUSS, BRENDA Class Board 2.3.4. STRONER. BONNIE Tect;mical Services Club t.2.3. 4: Thespians 2.3.4: Children's Play Crew 1.3: Fall Play Crew 1.2.3.4: Norsecapades Crew t.2.3.4. Contest Play Crew 2: Spring Play Crew t.2.3 TELMAN, RANDY Nalional Honor Society 3. Silver Scholarship Key 3: White Honor Certificate 1.2.3.4: Purple Honor Cerlificate 1.3: Students tor Israel 1.?.3 TEPPER. LAUREN Na11onal Honor Society 3: Gold Scholarship Key 3: Purple Honor Certificate 1.2.3. Ski Club 1. Class Board 2.3.4: Powderpuff Football 4. Homecoming Committee 4 TESTER. SUZANNE Basketball 1.2.3.4: Ma1or N 1.2.3.4: All-Confer · ence 3: Most Valuable i:1ayer 3. Softball 1.?.3.4. Ma1or N 1.2.3.4: All-Conference 3. Most Valu· able Player 1.2: Volleyball 2; Minor N ?. Varsity Club 3, Chairman 4. TSCHURTZ, ROBERT TSUNET A . LISE White Honor Certificate 3: Creative Cook1ny Club 2: Concert Band 2.3.4: Secretary ?. Vice President 3: Concert Orchestra 3. March1ny Band 2.3.4: Technical Services Club 1.?.3.4. Thespians 1.2.3.4; Children's Play Crew 1. ?. Fall Play Crew 1.2: Norsecapades Crew 1.2.3. Nor secapades Orchestra 3.4. Contest Play Crew 1.2: Spring Musical Crew 1.?.3. Spr1ny Mus1c;i1 Orchestra 3.4. TSUNET A. THOMAS Technical Services Club 1.2.3.4. Vice Pres1den1 4: Marching Band 1.2. Thespians 2.3.4. Ski Club 1: Chess Club 1. Concert Band 1.2. Fall Play 3. Fall Play Crew 1.2. Norsecapades Crew 2.3.4. Contest Play 3. Contest Play Crew 3. Spriny Musical Crew 1.2.3.4 VOEDISCH. RICHARD White Honor Certificate 2.3.4: Purple Honor Cerlif1cate 2: Basketball 1. Numeral 1: Soccer 3.4. Ma1or N 3.4: Track 2: Minor N 2: N Club 3.4. Foreign Exchange Studenl 2 YOUNG. ROBERT N E.D.T. Letter of Commendalion 3: White Honor Certificate t.3: Football t.2: Numeral 2. Swimming 1; Tennis t: Ski Club t : Sage Leader 2. YUDKOWSKY. JEFFREY Transfered from White Plains High School. White Plains New York 3: White Honor Cert1t1cate 1.?. Purple Honor Certificate t .3. Computer Club 2.3.4: Radio Electronics 1.2: German Club 1..?. Astronomy Club President t: Newspaper 1. Yearbook 1.2. ZARLIN. AUDREY Purple Honor Cert1!1cate 4, Tennis t ..?.3.4. Minor N 1.2. MaJOr N 3.4: Ski Club t. Class Board ?.3 ZEBOVITZ, STEVEN White Honor Certificate t .3 ZEMSTEFF. LINDA N E.D.T. Letter of Commendation 2. N;it1onal Honor Society 3.4: Gold Scholarship Key 4. Silca1e ver Scholarship Key 3: Purple Honor Cert1f1 t.2.3.4: Homecoming Committee 3. Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 3: Class Board 3. Norescapades 3.4: Spring Musical 3.4 ZEUSCHNER. CANDACE White Honor Certificate 4: Purple Honor Cerlif1cate t .2.3: Swimming 2.3: Minor N 2.3. Volley· ball 2.3.4: Minor N 2.3. Ma1or N 4, Future Business Leaders of America President 4. Class Board 3 ZIDE. MARK ZIDEK. ALLISON White Honor Cert1!1cate 2: Purple Honor Cer l1f1cate 2.3: Clarinet Choir 3: Concert Band t .7.3. Marching Band 1.2.3: Yearbook 3.4: Ass1sta11t Editor 4: Timer's Club t.2.3: Class Board t . Norescapades Orchestra 3: Spring Musical Or· chestra 2.3. ZIEGLER. MICHAEL Golt t: Concert Band 3: March1ny Band 3. Inter mediate Band t.2. ZIS. LINDA National Honor Society 3.4: Gold Scholarship Key 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3. Purple Honor Cert1f1cate 1.2.3,4; Class Board 2.3.4. Auror1s Dance Club t.2: Homecoming Committee 3.4. Cheerleaders 1.2.3.4: Captain 2.4. Norseca· pades 4; Spring Musical 3.4 ZOOT. JORADN Nalional Merit Sem1!1nahst 4. N [ D T L etter of Commendation 2: Silver Scholarship Key 3. White Honor Certificate t. 2.3: Purple Honor Cert1f1cate t: Cross-Country 1. Numeral 1. Tr;ick t .2. Numeral 1. Maior N 2: Computer Club Vice President 1 SULLIVAN. WILLIAM SUMMERS. RANDY Auroris Dance Club 3.4 SUSAN. NANCY SUTKER. ALLEN UHLMANN, RICHARD Mock Radio Club 2: Model Railroad Club?. 81cy · cle Club 3 VITALE. JOHN Baseball 1.2.3.4: Numeral 1. Minor N ?. Ma1or N 3.4. Football t : Numeral t. N Club 4 I' 247 �INDEX A 218 17. 19 159 134, 2t8 Addis. David 158. 204 Aderman. Carla 183 Alnck. Juhe 183 A1zenstein. Bnan 230 A1zenstein. Howard 230 Akama11an. Arda 230 Albaugh. Daniel 204 Albert. Mary .... 183 Albert, Susan 30, 31 Alb1an1. Mr. Ronald 230 Alesia. Kelh 183 Alev. Rebecca 2 t8 Alexander. Carol 11 , 60, 152 Alexander, David 218 166, 230 Alexander. Steven 183 Alexander. Tammy 218 Allen. Jordan 183 Allen. Mark 36 Alfus. Miss Mary 204 Alonso. Javier ........ . . 230 Alpers1e1n, Ivy 183 Alper!, Jan 183 Alpert, Robyn .. 204, 205 Alper!. Steven 36, 114 Amado. Miss Kalhy . . 160. 239 Amenl. Marc 120, 137, 169 Anderson. Carolyn 230 204 Anderson. David 23 Anderson. Mrs. Rulh .. 50. 52. 167. 183 Andre, Aaron 23 Andre. Mrs. Anita 218 Andre, Kenneth 108. 131. 154 Angelaccio, Cheryl 204 t 24. 168, 230 Angelaccio, Janice 137, 229 Angelus. Debbie 149 ANNOUNCERS. P.A. 156. 153, 204, Appel, Bur1on 211 204 Applebaum. Marc 218 Applebaum, Paul 157, 204 Applelon. Laurence 230 Appleton, Sarah . 64. 65. 70, 76. Arakawa. S1ephan1e 155, 166. 169, 183 78. 80. 144, 152. 183 Arendt. Roger 230 Arens. Charles . . Abrams. Lisa Ackman. Mr Leonard Arn1er1. Rosanna Arnow. Curl Aronson. Shelley 179, 215 .. . .. . 230 . . 55. 78. 79, 80, 1 n1~1~141~1~1~1~ Arrom, Carlos ART CLUB Alkins. Barry Aull. Catherine Aull, Magarel AURORIS Avenaim, Gerald Axelrod, Michele Azus. Adam Babend1r. Brian Babendir. Janice Babetch, Laun 165. 166, 169. 173. 183 156. 159. 160 156 . 2t8 218 230 155 183 168, 204 204 B Babelch. Sleven Bachmeier. Felix Bachmeier. Irene Bachmeier. Sonia BACKGAMMON CLUB Bae. Ahce Baechle. Rulh Baggio. Oen1se Baggio. Donald Sakal, Mark 157. 164. 204 230 " 175, 218 204 230 230 183 166 204 156, 236 108, 131, 154. 167, 183 230 218 230 134, 218 20 Batcu1hs. Mr Charles 183 Balla. Janel 44 Baller. Mr. Elliol 164. 230 Bangarl, Jill 183 Bangarl. Laura . . 230 Banzuly, Douglas .. 17 Bap11s1. Mr. George 183 Barbosa. Rosa 169. 183 BarinhOltz. David 173, 230 Bannhollz. Elaine 204 . ". " Barkes. Audrey 11 , 59, 68. 69, 131, Barnes, Ronni 157, 158 218 Barnell. Eva 43. 68. 159, 204 Barnow, Bonnie 169. 183 Baron, Lon 157, 218 Barren. Charmaine 218 Barren. Sharon 25. 138 Barstow. Mr John 183 osch. Be1sy Bar 1 204 Barttenes. Debra 218 Barz1la1, Barbara 204 Baskin. Doreen 204 Bass. Ooree 218 Bass. Nancy 183 Bass. Robin 183 Bauman, Sonny 155, 230 Bavaro, Natahe 152, 156. 218 Bayer. Joel 204 Becker. Arnold 204 Becker. Ehol 165, 204 Becker. Lyn 183 Becker, Marcy 2 18 Becker. Michell 159. 230 Becker. Sco11 230 Becker. Steven 41 Behr. Mrs. Mariam 156. 165. 204 Belgrad. Ellen 175, 218 Bemoras. Jill 204 Bender. Matthew 10, 148, 149. Ben1amin. Nancy 150. 152. 155. 158. 183 Baker. Patricia Baker. Paul 248 218 184 204 . 55. 124, 131 , 152, Berg, Julie .. 155. 156, 169. 204. 212 169. 184 Berg, Larry 218 . Berg, Sally 169, 204 Bergart. Pamela 175. 230 Bergen. Carolyn 184 Berger. Bame 218 Berger, David 184 Berger. Karen 17S, 230 Bergman, Franc1 165. 204 Bergman. Robin 21 Ber1ck. Mrs. Edith 184 Berkelhamer. Rober! 204 Berkley, Jacalyn 230' Berkman, Joel 204 Berkowitz, Gail 4 t. 204 Berkowsky. Michael Berkson. Keith 204 ". . 218 Berkson. Maurette 164. 218, 223 Berland. Ila 105. 204 Berliner. 8flan 138, 218 Berman. Stuan .. 184 . Berman. Wendy 120. 204 Berns1e1n, Ka1hy 168, 217. 230 Bernstein, Mehssa 150. 230 Bernslem. Suzanne 169. 230 Bessonny, Eric 204 Belhke, Michael 204 Be11hauser, Marguenle 230 Be11hauser. Paul 2 18 Be11hauser, Susan 156. 204 Beutel. Carathren 168. 218 Bhaga1. Soph1ah ... 159 BICYCLE CLUB 218 Bielski, Donna 81feld. Howard .. 230 "' 120. 230 Binder, Alysa 171, 218 Binder. Gregory .. 105, 184 Binder, Howard " 218 81razz1, John Birkhain. Barbara '' .. '. '. ' ... , .. 184 169. 171, 174, 230 Birkner. Jeffrey ... . 168. 230 B1schofl. V1rginia .... . 152, 155, 218 Blackman, Oebra 25 Blackman, Judilh 53. 152. 204 81ace. Harriet 175, 218 Blakey, Diane . 208 Blattner. John 156. 230 Blaustein. Susan 204 Ble21en. S1ephen 218 Shit, Steven 230 Block. Barry 164. 218, 223 Block, Ka1hy Block. Susan 155. 165. 184Bloom. Marcie 218 . ' ' . 184 Bloomenkranz. Jess 155. 168, 218 Bloomenkranz. Susan 230 Blumberg, David Blumberg, Jeffrey ' " " " " 184 70. 71, 83, 184 Blumberg. Marc 157, 184 Blus1e1n, Oebbie 230 Bluste1n, Marcy 174, 204 Bob1nsky. Robert 164, 2 18 Boehm. Joyce 230 Bolker, Jona1han 218 Bonons. Anastasia .. 230 ... Bonons. Tom .. 204 Borchew, Steven 105 Bonng. James .. 120. 164. 218 Borkan. Susan .. 134. 135. 218 Borman. David 43. 218 Borman. Donna 184 Borman. Keith 230 Bos1on. Ricky 167 BOYS LEADERS 184 Br?dy. Michelle 23 8ra1dman, Francine 68. 204 . Bra1dman. Mark 175. 217. 231 Bra1dman. Sherri 138, 167. 205 Brand. Marlin 217, 205 Brandi. Mitchell . 231 Brandwein, Barry '. 219 Brandwein. Samuel . . 205 Branner. Sandra .. 124. 184 Brass. Ann 205 Brass. Robert 66, Brenndoerfer. Hannelore 165. 184 184 Brenner. Steve 105. 165. 205 Bresler, Michael .... 205 Bressler, Bernard 148. 159. 205 Brief. David 157, 231 Bnef, Oebra 34, 35 Bogham. Herbert 166. 231 Broad. Adam 184 ". Brodsky, Caryn 168. 231 Brody. Belh 239 Brody. Carol 231, 169 Brody. Joan 169, 205 Brody, Richard 219 Bromberg, Caryn 219 Bronstein, Ronna 155. 164, 219 Brooks. Cynlhia 55. 58. 59, 168, Brooks. Darren 174, 176. 239 166. 205 Brooks, Gary 184 Brooks, Glenn 169. 171. 219 Bros1off. Michael 205 Bro11man. Lee 23 Brower. Lois 231 Brown, Laura 167. 184 Brown. Lauren 231 Brown, Laurie 184 Brown, Michael 231 Brown. Todd 40 Brownell. Joanne ' 42, 154 Browning. Donald 24 Brucar. Ru1h 184 . '. Bruchman. Paul 159. 210, 219. 237 Brustin, Slacy 114, 154. 219 Burns, Peggy 231 Busscher. Douglas 205 Busscher. Robert 36, 165. 184 Bussell, Laura t34, 205 Buz1I, Bruce Benovnz. Elise Benow11z. Louis Benson. Cynthia Buzll. Steven c 134. 231 219 39 231 150 219 231 184 30 219 184 231 185 219 175 231 '. 55. 185 34 41 , 144 219 . 205 185 219 . 71, 155, 185 . 219 87, 185 . 205 219 174 .. 219 ... 205 .. 23 1 71, 168. 169, 171; 219 42 . 205 " 27 . 30 185 169 26 231 .. . 231 205 219 168 231 185 168 148, 231 . 231 . 215 23 185 114. 231 40, 105 109, 169, 231 136. 137. 185 .. 51. 185 205 169, 205 219 ... 83. 152. 155. 169. 185, 231 219 ..... 219 Calamari. Michael Calin. Judnh Calhs1e1n. Shetoa CALLIOPE Campbell, Glenn . Cannell, Wendy 138, Canon. Tod Cannon. Norma . . . . . .. . . .. 120. 122, Can1or. Shari .. Can1or. Wendy .. .. .. .. .. Can1rell, Holley . . . . . . ... . 168, 230. 165. Caplan, Dana .. Caplan. Laurie 114. Capobianco. Christine Caras. Ronald Cardulla, Frank Carey. S1anley Carl, James .... . Carlin, Patti .... . Carlins. Allen Carhns. David Carlson. Karen Carlson, Kurt Carlson. Todd Carnahan. Robert Carr. Bruce Carrell. Raymond Carroll. Ronna Carson. Michelle Carson. Timothy Cassman. Mitchell Casten. Richard .. . Cepeda. Randall .. . Cereghino. Charles Ceresa. Aldo Chaitman. Cary CHAMBER CHOIR Chambers. John .... Chausow. Carol Chemburkar. Dipen Chemburkar. Yogen Chernoff. Joel CHESS CLUB .... Ch1nsk1, Nancy Choi, Yun Yung CHORAL UNION Chou Jadine Christ. Peter Chnstensen, Calhy Chus1ensen. Darlene Chns11ansen. Joel Christiansen. Lisa Chns11e. Mr. Peter Chns1opher, Karen Chns1y, Sharon Chroman. Todd Chu. Franco Chung. Helen Chung. Soo .. . Chunowitz. Carrie .. . Ciaccio, Carol Ciocchetli. Anthony Clark. Mrs. Virginia . . . . . . 11 155. 164, 231 Cleary. Jennifer 137. 154, 205 Cleve. Candace 219 Cloch. Bnan . 83. 205 Cohen. Carey 185 Cohen. Darcy 205. 219 Cohen. David . 205. 207 Cohen. David S . 205 Cohen. Erwin 164, 168, 231 Cohen. Lisa . 231 Cohen. Marc 205 Cohen. Marcy 124, 154. 157. 185 Cohen. Marlene 205 Cohen. Michael 239 Cohen, Michael 134. 219 Cohen. Richard 219 Cohen. Sandt 41 , 185 Cohen. Sherri 185 Choen. Susan 185 Cohen. Tamara 231 Cohn, Lon 169, 185 Colanlorno. Anlhony 174. 215 Colanlonio, Phylhs .... 205 Cole, Tracy 135, 18S Colecch1a. Oeborah 185 Colecchia, Richard 231 Colomb1k, Jennifer 52. 185 Colombik, Roger t22, 169. 171, 231 Columbus, Sieve 219 ... Com11or, Howard 163. 185 Comp1ani, Usa 159 COMPUTER CLUB 170. 171 CONCERT BAND .. 219 Corns. Chns1os . . 67, 77, 155. 157. 165, 185 Conradi. He1d1 156. 232 Conser. S1ephen 185 Con1arsy. Elise 36. 138 Conway. Mr Darrell 205 Conway. Marcie . 205 Cook, Ila 164. 219 Cooper. Cindy 232 Cooper. Enc Cooper. Katherine . 87. Cooper, Mark Cooper, Mark Cooper, Rozanne 52. 57. Cooper, Sharon Coopersm11h, Susan Copeland, David Corb<ge, Curtis Corday. Bnan Corday, Sandra Corelz. Melissa 65. 148. 150. Co11on. Ilene Coulson. Mr. William Cov1nsky. Michael Covt1z, Elaine CREATIVE COOKING CLUB Cress. Hal Cress. John 185 154, 185, 232 87 109. 131. 219 178, 179. 186 219 232 168 229 155. 165, 186 151, 186 . 152. 155. 168 41 157. 160. 186 160 25 36. 122 Cnvlare. Richard Cullerton. Loretta Cunningham. Wilham 138. 205 Custer. Todd .. Czerwmsk1, Jerry Czyzew1cz. Donald 118. ' CzyzewlCz. Jerome Czyzew1cz. MlChael 161 D Dachman. Ph1lhp Dahm, Kimberly Dale. Paul ..... . Dall. Karen ......... . Dall, Kirk Danielak. Laurie ' 186. 231 2 2 t56. 2 2.;. .. 154 Danielak, William Danzyger. Howard Danzyger, Laurie Dauer. Scolt r 21)!, 138 131, 22' 144, 155, 16S. 180 Daus, Kevin Dave. Pankaj Davis. Linda 27 2" Oeardorff. Mr. Barry .. t.!tDEBATE Oe Carlo, Gus1ave 137. 154, 158. 206 OeJonge. Juha 23L Dejonge. Karl 206 Oebell. Oennis 138 Decherl. David 16" Degraff. Rene ...... . 162. 206 De11ch. Rober! ,,, Oelanois. Clark 23:. Denenberg, J. Scott t S7 23." Desai, Krull .. .. Oeutsch, Hay .. 2~ Oeutsch. Jill Oeu1sch. Mr. Michael 2 Oeulsch, Rhonda . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oeu1sch. Ross . SS. 117. 154, 167, 186, 20' 239 206 206 Oev111, Donna 232 Dick. Elizabeth Dick, Sluart 186 164 232 01e1r1ch. Susan Dipietro, Howard .,, 28., D1s1ric1 219 Board of Education Dohn. Caryn Dohn, Rory Dolinsky, David 232 20; . . ........ Dolnick, Ira Dolrnk, Lisa : I 165. 206 23' Donenberg, Geri Denenberg. Laura Oonenberg, Randi 21 ~ 105. 2l"' 23. Doody, Kenneth Doody. Timothy Doody. Wilham Doren. Sherry Dowd, Greg 186 87 206 g~;o':e/z~fje,;r,ery 206 Drachler. Celene Drazner. Marc Drazner, Todd Drogos. Sleven . . . Drohan. Timothy Dubin, Deborah Dunsky, Corey .· 6,"78.' :i9. ' 83. 122. 151 , 154. 158, 186, 0 S Dworski, Michael Ebersman, Paul E Ehrens, Jordan Einhorn. Cheryl 186 232 229 215 159. 163, 167 206 164 186 155, 206 168. 232 168, 213 Emanuel. Karen Emanuel, Marcie Epstein, Dean Erickson. Kerri Espinosa, Eunice Evins. Cara 186 38 155, 186 F Fagel. Sandra Falbo. Annamarie Falbo. Salva1ore Farber, Lee .. Farber. Shan Fareed. Dahlia Feder. He1d1 Federico. John 171 124, 186 206 232 157 164 Fe1gen, Ellen Fem. Mark Feingold, Diana Fe1nmeht, Rhonda Fe1rste1n, Harry .. Feldman, Jeffrey Fellner, Daniel .. Fields, Dean 186 232 140. 253 186 186 32. 55. 186. 151 186 232 1S2, 155. 157, 169. 206. Eisenberg. Audrey Elam. Bla11 Elgamil. Sylvia ... Eisler, Robert Field, Carl 206 186 155. 206 156, 169, 232 165. 206 Ebersman, Susan Ecanow. Belh Eckharl, Bradley Edelman, Marla Edelmulh, Susan Ederer. David Edwards. Barry Edwards. Tom 186 232 186 .. Fields. Slacy Fine. Ruth Finer, Gerri Fink, Michael Finnerty, Shawn Firm1ss. John F1shbain. Diane Fisher. David Fisher. Jerrold Fisher. Joyce Fisher. Marcy F1sher. Paul . 60. 62. 66, 67, 82 117. 119. 232 186 187 168, 174, 232 148. 232 232 232 232 23 206 229 22 165. 178, 206 232 11, 187. 252 206 164 206 166. 169, 232 215 206 187 �Fisher. Toby . . . 67. 178, 179 206 . . 165. 206 Fisher, Wendy . Fleisher, Gregg . . . 187 Florence. Clarence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Focht. Linda . 108. 137, 154. 167, 187. 216 Ford. Theodore . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 122 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 187 Foreman. Karen 206 Foreman, Randi 148 FORENSICS 124. 163, 167, 187 Fotre, Sharon .... 232 Fox, Bryan Fox. Jonathan 232 France. Barbara 156. 206 France. Harry 187 Frankel. Rhonda 187 Franklin. Robert . . . 169. 187 Franksto'n, Lawrence . 232 Fredriksen. Kevin . 152. 155, 162, 169. 206 Freedman. Douglas 187 Freedman. Glen 239 Freeman. Ellie 232 Frendreis, Donna . . . . . . . . . . . . 232 175 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD 164 Fricano. Mary 156, 221 Friedman. Abbe 187 Friedman. Laura 221 Friedman. Linda 206 Friedman. Linda 206 Friedman. Lisa .. 206 Friedman. Richard Friedman. Ronald Friedman. Susan Friedrichs. Brian From. Ellen . .. .... .. .. .. Fry. Barbara Furlet. Mark Furlet, Nicki . . Furmanski. Steven 187 134. 206 206 232 232 . . .. 32 187 155. 221 .. ...... ...... .. 221 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 163 G 232 187 221 187 221 232 233 221 187 233 206 187 216 25 187 187 187 158 G. E. A. R........ . .. . 206 Geier. James ...... . 165. t78. 179, 206 Gellond. Holly .... . 137. 151 . 154. 187 George, Linda ... . .... 37, 154. 206 George. Nina 168. 233 George. Rani ...... . 221 Georgou, William .. .. .. . 206 Gerber. Cory Gerber. Errol . ........ ..... . 223. 233 Gerber. Marla . 52, 53. 67, 71. 151. 155, 165. 167. 178. 179. 187 Gerhardt. Deann ..... .69. 173. Gerol. Donna . . 157. 165. 1 177 Get/in, Robin ... 114. 206 Gettleman. Linda 221 Ghertovici. Daniela ... 221 Gilbert, Catherine 114, 175, 233 Gilbert. Jacalyn 175, 233 Gilbert, Jill ... Gaa, Alan ... Gabriel, Dwight Gabriel. Eilleen .. 154. 160. Gabriel. Mary Jane Gagliardo, Denise . Gagliardo, Gina ... Gallagher. Catherine Ga/lei. Lance ....... .. Galuski, Merk ................. .. Gamer. Suszn ........... . Gamis, Michael ............. .. ..... Ganansky, David . 206. Gans. Howard Garel. Shirley Garner. Sharon ..... .. . Gauer. Nancy ...... . Gayle. Kemeth m Gilbert, Michael Goll. Stacy . ....... . Gillengerten. Sandraa G1llerman. Gordon Gillerman. Jamie Gind1n. Deborah Ginn, Joanne .... Ginsburg. Mrs. Joan 164. 221 187 233 ..... 206 206 Girls Ensemble Girls Leaders Gistenson. Cindy 120. 158. 159. Git/er. Dayna .... ... . 66. . Glabman. Steven Glantz. Lisa . . Glantz. Robert Glazer. Steven Glick. Phillip ............. . Glover. Judith ..... . . . Gluckman. Merle . . . . . . .. 124, Glustoff. Ross Gockenbach. Carol .. Gockenbach. Lynn Goebel, Jurt Goebelt. Keith Gokl. Karen .. 152. 155. Gokl. Renate . . Golata. Paul .... 144. 145. Goldberg, Andrea Goldberg. David Goldberg. Gloria Goldberg. Ilise .. Goldberg. Joel Goldberg, Lee Goldberg, Lila . .. 148, 156, 164. Goldberg, Michael Goldberg. Michael Goldberg. Nancy 131, 141. Goldberg. Ten Golden. Stuart Goldman. Debra Goldman. Holly .. . Goldman, Irwin .. . Goldman. Sandy Goldsby. Diane Goldsen. Bonnie Goldsmith, Janice Goldsmith. Mark Goldstein. Goldstein, Goldstein. Goldstein. Goldstein. David Macey Maxine Michael Penni 32 168 167 206 164 207 221 233 187 13 t. 221 .. 22 t 165. 188 22 t 233 169. 22 1 169. 207 . 233 165. 267 . 221 207 221 188 168. 221 22 1 175. 221 151, 188 188 22 1 ... 207 134, 221 ... 207 152. 155. 207 ... 22 1 135. 165. 188 154. 207 149. 188 221 188 233 114. 207 t34. 135. 207 134, 221 109. 233 188 Goldstein, Robert Goldstein. Scott Goldwater. Ruth Gomberg, Faith Goodman Debra 207. 222 188 Goodman, Debra Goodman. Donald Goodman, Mark Goodwin, Delilah Goodyear. Miriam Gordon. Brian .. 156. 233 ....... 155. 165. 188 . . 221 169. 233 .. 233 . 207 Gordon. Lisa Gordon. Mark Gordon, Michael Gordon. Michael Gordon. Robert 22 1 Gordon. Stacey . . . . . . . . . . . 239 Goroll. David .. 79. 146, 148. 150. 151 . 158. 159. 188 Gosier. Michelle Gotskind. Andrea 233 Gotskind. Dana 233 Grall. Alan 168, 233 Grall. Sally .... . 40 Grant, Mr. Jack . 36, 111. 133 Grant. Mr. Patrick 188 Green, Linda . 233 Green, Lorrie .......... . 165. 207 Green. Marla . 233 Green. Michael 152. 222 Green. Rachael ... 47, 74. 75, 155, 168 Green. Mr. Richard 233 Green. Stacy G reen, Susa 152. 155, 169. 188 146. 147. 160. 188 188 124. 154, 207 Greenberg. Allen Greenberg, Elyse Greenberg. Gary G reenberg. Lisa . Greenberg, Ronald ..... 222 222 222 154, 188 Greenberger. James Greenfield, Ann Greenfield, Lisa Greenfield, Michael Greenspan. Gerald Gremley. Andrew . . . . . . . . . . . 118. Gremley. Paula .. Grodin. Evette Groner. Sheyyl Grosky, David 105, 133. 154, Grosky, Susan 164. Gross, Arnold . . . . . .. Grossman. Brian . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Grossman. Mrs. Edith . . . . . . . Grossman, Gayle . • . . ...... 82. 152. Grossman, Lee .... Grossman. Lynn 151. Grossman, Mark . . ...... Grove. Debra . . . . ... Gruenberg. Myron 157. Gruezo. Janette 29. Grund. Sharon ... Guajardo. Maria . 151. 176. Gumbiner, Sharon 222 207 233 t88 188 207 188 169, 233 168 188, 207 11 4. 175. 233 207 Gunn. Melisa . Gusinow. Belfy Gustafson. Gail .. Gustafson. Todd Gulhman. Gregory Gutmann, Craig Gutmann. Lori Gutzait, Lisa Hadesman. Andrea Hall Monitors Hallberg. Mr. John 222 207 188 126 188 233 215 222 22 215 126 188 233 233 H 155. 165. 207 149 30 2 ~~~~;~~. i~~~~e . 6B. 69. i54: 159. 1 ~~.' 1 l2~ 1 188 168 222 124. 174, 207 Hancock. Rory Handel, Elyse Handmaker. Jerry ..... . Hanus, Richard Harper. Mr. Donald . .. . . Harrer. Michael Harrer, Steven . . . 207 Harrigan. Maria . . . . Harns, Abigail Harris, Evan 157. 222 26 164, 222 189 .. . 207 Harris, Jellrey D. . .. ... . . 207. 233 Harris, Jeffrey S. . .... 146. 147. 150. 166 Harris. Rebecca 151, 189 Harris. Susan .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 189 Harrison. Jennifer .... 169. 171. 217. 222 Hart, David .. . .. .. .. .. 154. 189 Hart. Lori 233 Hartman. Cindi . 146, 147, 222 Hartman. Marc .. . .. .. .. . 68. 189 Hauselman. Caryn 15 t. 189 Hause/man. Lynda . . . . . . . 207 Hawes. Louise .. 74, 151. 168. 169. 170. 189 Haynes. Mary . . 131, 222 233 Hazen. Jennifer Hefter. Michael Heiman. Carol Heiman. Richard . . 117, 151 , 154, Helander·Heiser, Mrs. Victoria Heller. Mrs. Gladys Heller. Jordan 151. Helverson, Alana Hendricks. Aita 105, Hendricks, Thomas Hendrickson. Cheryl 120. 154. Herman. Sherri 148. 155. 165, Herman. Steven Hermann. Jan Hershfield. Avis Herwitl. Julielte 149. Herzog, Janet Heuck. Julie Hickman, Christopher Hickman, Dwayne Higgins. Mrs. Kathleen Hill, Mary Hiller. Denise . . _ H111inger. Mary H1lhnger. Raymond Hrllman, Joshua Hirsch. Robert H1ton, Howard Hodnik. Mr. Edward 189 233 165. 167. 189 27 . 25 222 176, 189 114. 233 126. 189 169, 207 207. 210 171. 233 137. 207 222 207 151. t89 1 t4. 222 222 233 27 222 222 207 189. 223 222 222 222 36. 37 Hoffenberg, Sheri 189 Hoffman. Debra 189 Hoffman. Mr. Isaac . 38, 39, 157 Hoffman, Steven 222 Hoffman. Thomas 233 Hoffman. Timolhy 233 Hohmann. Thomas .. 208 Hohgs. Jean 131. 141. 189 Hoke. Jodi 2 15 Hollander. Cheryl . . 233 Hollander. Eugene 151, 189 Hollander, Michael 208 Holman. Michael 233 Holman. Steven 189 Holtzman. Mark 208 168. 222 .... . Holzman. Marla . . . . Horn. Lawrence . 79, 146. 147, 149, 154. 189 Horwich. Joel . . . . . 222 Horwich. Laura 152. 208 Horwitz. Audrey 208 Horwiz. Dy/a . . . . 222 Horwitz. Mark 233 Horwitz, Starr . 208 Houlihan. Mr. Frank . . 20 Howe. Kenne1h 138. 208 Howell. Mrs. Mary 41 Hubbard, Mrs. Lucille . 32 Huber. Cynthia 114. 155. 222 Hubicek, Deborah 144. 145. 189 Hunt. David 233 Hunt. Stephen . . . . . 189 208 Hurley. Ann Husen. Gail . . 171 . 208 Husen. Lynda 169. 171. 233 Hutchings. Deborah 233 189 Hutchings. Ronald Huttel, David 126. 154. '67. 189 lckow. Steven Idler. Jasmine lkenn. Steven lmmergluck, Rhonda /myak. Lisa .......... . INTERMEDIATE BANK INTERNATIONAL CLUB lpjian. Joel lpjian. rosanne lpjian, Tom . .......... .. Issacs. Julie ...... . 233 222 233 222 222 171 157 233 208 189 . 222 . 222 164. 1 48. 1 31. .. 170. .. . . 162. ........ !wick. David ...... . J Jackson. Mr. David . .. . . . .. Jackson. Steven 146, 147. Jacobs, Dori Jacobs, Michelle Jacobs, Paul . . . . Jacobs. Peter . . . Jacobs. Steven . . . Jacobs. Vicki . Jacobson, Craig Jacoby. Jay . . . . . .. Jaffe. Beth .. 10. 146. 151. Jaffe. Harry . . . . . Jakubowsky. Sylvia . . . . . . . 30 150. 200. 217 189 190 222 208 222 ... . 222 105, 165. 208 . 222 158, 213. 217 . . 222 136, 137 ~~~~~oE~~~~~~a 164. 1 69. Jericho. Elaine . .. Jirik. Ms. Joy Johnson. Bruce 55, 169. Johnson. Craig 169, Johnson. Jennifer Johnson. Karen .. . ...... Johnson. Laura C. . 146. 147, 150. . 27. 171 . 171, m 208 148 222 208 222 120. 208 168, 169, 190 . . 56. 163, 168. 190 Johnson. Laura L. .. 208 Johnson. Linda . . 32. 159 Johnson. Ms. Nancy 234 Johnston. Joseph .. 222 Johnston. Michael 167. 208 Johnston. Steven ... 190 Jolie. Angelina 190 Jones. Steven 223 Jordan. Bruce 165. 208 Jordan. Leonora 24 Jorgeoson. Mrs. Emily 190 Jourdan. Dennis ..... . . . 165 JUNIOR CLASS BOARD K Kachoyeanos. John .. 208 Kachoyeanos. Katherine 190 Kachoyeanos. Janet 114. 234 Kagan. Dean 234 Kahen, Gary . • .... . 208 Kahen. Wendy .. 208. 210 Kaiser. Mr. Thomas . 41 Kahnsky. Michael . . . 82. 190 208 Kalis, Raymond. Kahsh. Howard ... 223 Kalish. Susan . . . 151, 158, 190 Kalman. Craig 159. 234 Kalodimos. Michael .............. . . 190 Kalodimos. Thalia . 62. 63. 149, 155, 169. 171. 215 ... 223 Kaminski. Yvonne Kandi, Nergal 118, 141, 223 Kaplan. David 223 208 Kaplan. Elizabeth Kaplan. Jeffrie 190 Kaplan. Kevin 159. 234 177. 234 Kaplan. Laura Kaplan. Marc t67. 208 Kaplan. Sheri 164, 223 Karabush. Jay 234 Karm. Steven Karman. Bruce Karmen. Michael 190 234 208 Karol. Mark . . Kasman. Mark 143. 234 19, 68. 69. 144. 145. 156. 172. 159. 165. 208, 222. 236 Kasper. Timothy . . 223 190 Kasprzak. Joyce Katten. Steven 1 t7. 208 Katz. Adele . . 190 Katz. brandy 208. 337 190 Katz. Diane Kalz, Marcia 208 Katz. Steven Terry ... . . . . . . . 68. 190 Kaufman. Miriam 40, 7 t . 90. 159. 165. 257 Kaufman. Wendi . . . . . . . 223. 209 Kaufman. Susan Katherine. Kay . . Kay, Suzanne Kay. Mrs. Rita Kelly. Jackielynn Kemp. Julie Kemper, David Kemper. Katherine Kernes. Lori Kessler. Jon Kessler. Scoll Ketterhagen. Debra Keur. Lesley Kezios. Theodore 190 . .. 208 208. 209 .. 34 190 71, 169, 190 . 234 151, 169, 190, 229 167, 190 . . 234 138. 139. 208 208 169. 234 . 234 163 Kiefer. Christine Kies/er. Amy Kim. Jimi Kim, Kim. Kim. Kim. Kim, Kim. Kim. Kim. 164. 223 .. 208 Kwan Kwan Lisa Sumi Sung Sung Sudan Victoria 208 . 208, 234 82. 146. 147, 164, 219, 223 234 223 160. 208 160. 208 151. 158. 190 Kirchens, Patrick 190 Kirk. Donald . . Kirk. Nora Kork. Robert Korshenbaum. Joseph Klapman. Mrs. Phyllis Klaskin, Karen . ... ...... 114, 154, 105. .. 234 223 208 208 22 164. 223 Klassman. Glenn 191 Klima. Katherine 148. 234 191 Ktouthis, Janice Kmet. Mr. David 37. 126 Knepper. Mary . . ..... . ..... 223 Knoll. Mrs. Harriel . 23 Kodros, Debra . 223 138. 140. 167. 209 Kodros, Sieve . . Koenig. Brandon 234 Koer1h. Anthony 223 Kohan, Gregg 144, 166. 191. 237 Kohls. David . . . 223 Kohn. Betsy ...... .. .. 169. 19 t Kohn. Jack . 58, 59, 71. 73. 83. 149, 152. 209 Kokrda. Mr. Ken . . . . . . . 28 Kokinis. Denise 178, 191 Kokron. Kathleen 209 Kolb. Renee 178 Kaminsky. Jill 234 Koontz. Janet . . . 171. 234 Kordick. Lawrence 191 Korshack. James 191 Kost, Stewart 234 Kotas. Carolyn . . . . 209 Kozuch, John 119. 234 Kraft. Lisa 169. 223 Kramer. Daniel . . 234 223 Kramer. Elizabeth Kramer. Mrs. Ila 30 ~::::: ~~~~,,. · i:fr. ~~~: ;g~: Kramer. Larry Krammer. Jodi Kramer. Michael m 122 155. 207 158. 191 Kramer. Paul 191 ~;:~ri~~s;~~art ~;;~;~~r~b;a 53..64: 152. 153. ~~~ .. 1si. .1.76. 177: ~~i Kreiter. Sam Kring. Karen Kring. Lawrence Krinsky. Linda Kritz. Gregory Krin. Suzanne Krull. Paul Krull, Sarah 223 64, 65. 137, 159. 205 155, 162. 234 223 . . . . . . . . . . . 223 137. 154. 158. 209 234 137. 154. 191 Kruse. Mrs. Harriet . 21 Kujannpa. Mr. Robert Kuhnle. James Kunhle. Martha Kuntz. Mr. Eugene Kupcinet. Andrew Kupcinet. Michael ... 30 . . . . . . 234 ... . .... 209 34. 162 .. 234 ... 234 191 Kuperman. Lori Kushner. Linda . .... 209 Kushner. Pamela 209 Kuznetsky, Daniel .. . .. . . ... . 223 Kye. Moonsook . . . . . .. 66. 164, 223 ><:ye. Myungwhan . . . . . . 154. 160, 19t i<yriakopoulos. Peggy 223 L Lachman. Miss Gabriele .... 38 Lachman. Dale . 223 155. 173. 191 Ladd, Alan La Forge. Mr. Peter . . . . . . . . .. 28 Lakin. Richard . . 52. 54. 105, 126. 154. 191 Lammersfeld. Carolyn 108. 137. 154 Lance. Linda 191 Laner. Steve ..... 85. 159, 191 Laner. Susan 239 Lange. Mr. David 32 Langkamp. Patricia 131. 224 Langsam. Alan .. 234 Langsam, Harold .... 191 Lanno, Jacqueline 124, 234 Larson. David 191 Larson. Jeffrey . 209 Larson. Jerold .. 234 Laschinski. David 209 Lasser. Lynne · 170. 171. 2 15 Lau. Thomas 169. 17 1. 174. 234 i69: Lau fer. Ivonne Lauria. Roberl Laurie. Ty . . Lavelle. Elizabeth Lavin. Gayle . . Lavin. Jacqueline Lawrence. April 224 .. . ... 224 70. 133. 151. 156. 191 224 . .... 224 28. 19 1. 216 ......... . . 209 Lawrence. Brent Lazar. Daniel Lazar. Jay Lazar. Laranse Lazar. Vivian . . . Lazarus. Stuart ....... .... . Leaf. Caryl . . Leahy. Kathleen Lebovitz. Mitchell Lecey. Kathryn . . . . .. 224 117. 209 234 . . 209 191 . . ... 224 175. 224 234 169. 234 191 249 �118. 224 224 124. 209 22. 137 235 165. 209 163. 191 235 137. 221. 224 75. 151. 172. 191 31 151. 154. 192 105. 138. 192 44 168. 224 26 133. 224 55. 169. 174. 192 192 138. 209 192 235 52. 53. 54. 192 239 Ledvora. Joseph Lee. Charles Lee. Robin . Lee. Mr Steven Lehrleld. Jay Lehr1eld. Robin .. Lehtman. Bari Le1bov11z. Gary Leitner. Sandra Lemke. S1acy Lendway. Mr. Paul Lenhardt. Richard Lenhardt. Roberl Lerman, Mr. Jack Lerman. Lisa Le11as. Mrs. Arleen Lellas, David Levan1, Karen Levey. Keith Levin. Levm. Levin, Levm. .. Eugene Jeffrey Jolene Joni Levm, Karen Levin. Marc Levin. Michael Levin. Noreen Levin, Levin. Levin, Levin, Pamela Rachel Richard Ricky 82. 152. 155. Levin. R11a Levin. Sharon Levin, Steven Levin. Tern Levine. Alan Levine, Gary Levine. Laurance Levine. Nancy Levine. Susan Levine. Robert Levinson. Eden Levinson. Leshe Levinson. Linda Levitan. Arnold Levitan. Kim Levsky. Rebecca Levsky. Sara Levy. Adam Levy. Kenneth .... Levy, Monique Levy. Pauline 114. Levy. Roben Lewis. Bonnie Lewis. Daniel Lewis. Debra Ley. Mrs Helen Libby. Nell Liberman. Jay Liberman , Michael L1ber1 , Steven Lichtenstein. Mrs. Miriam L1chterman. Scott L1eberfeld. Lynne Lieberman. Alison Lieberman. Howard Lieberman. Louis L1ebov11z. David Lieske, Brant Lieske, Scort lindenman, Lawrence Linderman. Tamra L1nds1tom, Mrs. Eleanor 134. Link. Jodi Lipman. Keith L1pschullz. Mark Liss. Holly Ltss. Michael Liss. Nancy Liss. Robm Liss. Susan Luwm. Marlin Lober. Laura Lober. Thomas Loefller. Joseph Loevy. Ross Lol1us. Timothy Lome. Joel 35. 159, 16<. 169. Long. Kevin Lopata. M11chell Louis, Beth Loveless. David 85. 138. Loveless. Douglas Lubell, He1d1 Lubor. David Lubor. S1uarl Lyerla. Mr. Ralph Lyons. Cindy M 224 209 224 192. 2t 1 175. 235 159. 192 154. 235 224 192 209 192 235 192 209 209 192 192 192 192 235 157. 209 120. 224 224 124. 192 206. 209 209 169. 192 174. 235 235 163. 209 235 154. 224 23 224 174, 235 224 . 235 32 192 224 155. 235 192 171 . 224 171 . 235 235 141. 209 117. 209 235 22 210 239 134. 210 224 192 164. 224 192 192 229 224 126. 192 210 210 235 224 171. 192 122. 224 224 154. 192 154. 210 114. 224 122. 224 192 34 164. 235 210 193 235 138. 210 Mackhn. Larry 120. 169. 171. 229 Madenberg. Amy 174 MAGIC CLUB 224 M agnes. Craig 38 M aier. Mrs Jill 163. 210 M aier. Rita 224 M alhn. Denise 224 Malhn. Roben 235 M anahan. Lmda 134. 154. 224 Manassa. Lawrence 193. 215 Manassa. Mitchell 169. 171. 235 M androrns. George 21 Mann. Mrs L1lhan 235 M anning. Julie 210 M anning. Michelle 114. 224 Mantelman. Lisa 169 M arching Bank 235 Manzanares. Mary 235 M arcus. Ja1m1e 235 M arcus, Michael 216. 224 M arcus. Steven 193 M arcus. Susan 6. 67. 61 149. 155. 159. M argohs. Andria 169. 193. 1o. 59 193 Margolis. Gary 159. 169 Margolis. Lelly 168. 235 M argules. Dan 71. 73. 155. 210 Margules. Lori 155. 235 M ark. Lisa Mabad1. Darush Mach. Debra Mackey. Vivan 250 Mark. Randall Markowitz. Michael Martin. Marge . . . Marlin. Rober1 Martin. Teresa M asc1orin10. S1even Mason. Juhe 164. 137. 210. 137. 155. Masood. Deeba Masood. Berniya Mas1ro. Julie Masur. Mrs. Eva Math Club Matuszak. Samuel Ma1uszak. Slephen 154. 10. 51. 68. 139. Max. Jami 138, 156. 159. Max. Rickey 58. 59. 169. Mayron. Enc 168. 169. 171. 193. Mayron, Leslie Mazure. Aimee . 37. Mc Carrell. Mr David 152. 21 4. 41 . 43. . McCue. Frank McDade. Cyn1h1a .. McElfresh. Mrs Mary 210 235 224 224 210 210 225 215 210 210 39 163 218 210 210 210 235 157 235 138 209 193 160 225 28 131 , 225 193 193 McMahon. T1mo1hy 225 Medansky. Nadine 193 Medansky. Rober! 193 Meek. Deborah 225 Mehr. Jeffrey 164. 225 Mem. Nunl 193 Mem, Orry 225 Menolasc1no, Anthony 193 Mestngaud. Sleven 26 Metzler. Dorothy 210 Meyer. Kurt 108. 13 1. 154. 225 M eyers. Kalhleen 69. 150. 159. 210 Meyers. Kenneth 131. 154 Meyers. Regina 235 Meyers. Rona . 225 Meyerson. David . 235 Michael, Steven .. 68. 69. 87. 154. 159. Michaelson. Grant 165. 167. 193 183 Mikell. Lawrence Mikell, Terren. . 235 Mila. Lydia 168. 235 109. t36. 137. 193 M1lecki. Barbara 225 Miles. Cedric 193. 229 Moller. Gary 174. 210 Moller. Howard 2 10 Miller. H oward 157. 210 Miller. Ira 210 Miller. James 193 Miller. Jason 193 Miller. Jay 235 Miller. Lorne 154 193 Miller. Marc 169. 172. 235 Miller. Mark 210 Miller. Susan 33. 35 M1lslem. Mr Robert 152. 155. 215 Mine. Jean 71. 74. 172. 193 Mme. Ken 235 Mme. Robert 210 Mine Sharon ·235 Minow. Ben1amm 225 Minow. Janet M1now, Marla 225 124. 165. 210 Mmsky. Barbara 40. 193 Miranda. James 913 Mitchell, Patricia . 162 MODEL RAILROAD 122. 225 Molitor. Jeflrey Moran. Kevin 225 Morath Jui1e 131. 210 Morns. Hslaury 155. 168. 235 19 Moms. Dr Jack 24 Morrison. Ms. Harriet 210 Morse. Robin 155 Monon. David 235 Moschovis, Peter 155. 193 Mosenson. Betsy 235 Mosenson. Scott 150. 168. 235 Moses. Ahsa 144. 145. 167. 169. 193 Moses. Howard 225 Moskowitz. Janice 210 Moss. Michael 28. 29. 148. 174 Moss. Ms. Susan 137. 167 193 Moy. Eileen 160. 235 Moy. James 162. 164. 225 Muehlbauer. Jefl 225 Mueller, Nancy 151. 193 Mueller. Pault::tle 210 Murata. Yoich1 26. 159 Murphy, Ms. Mary . 35 Murphy. Mrs. Patricia 155. 235 Myerson. Cara McGowan, Diana McGu1nness. M s. Patnc1a McKenna. Barbara Mc Kenna. Michael N 154 152. 194 148. 235 194 235 155. 235 Nakamura, Carol 175. 217. 235 Nakao. Juhe 40 Napier. Mr Eugene 235 Na1han. Shereese 151 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 151 NATIONAL MERIT 235 Na1ker. Marc 194 Natker. Sharon 236 Navas. Lucy 169. 171. 236 Neiman. Debra 55. 167. 169. 173. 236 Nelson. Lon 194 Nelson. Roberl 210 Ness. Karen 194 Neu. Cindy 210 Nett. Ph1l11p 210 Neuhaus. Ka1hryn 236 Neulander. Andrew 210 Neulander. Deborah 225 Neumann. Diane 162. 164. 225 Neuson. David t 1. 52. 151. 165 Newberger, Todd 117. 210 Newman. Alan 11. 50. 194 Newman. Wayne 24 NILES NORTH CAFETERIA 24 NILES NORTH CUSTODIANS 24 NILES NORTH LIBRARIANS N CLUB Nachb1n. Hope Nachb1n. Mark Nadler. Linda Nagu11a. Glynis . . .. Nonnemacher. Edwin Noparstak. Claire . 58. 59. 71. 83. 169. 68. 151. Nordberg. John h1a N0<dhng. Cyn1 82. Nosanov. Leslte 114. Nosanov. Stacy NORTH STAR Novak. Doon Novak. James Nov11. Ed 236 Nov1 t, Jerry Novoselsky. Sco11 Nowak. Gregory Nudelman. Ellen 225 194 194. 216 236 236 28 . 236 156. 159. 164. 236 194 Nudelman. Irwin Nudelman. Marc Nugent. Mr Richard Nune1 . LUIS Nus1nson. Shari Nusstein, John Obrien. Maureen Oconnell. Lon 194. 217 149. 155. 194, 237 159. 194 194 169. 194 120. 225 146. 147 • 210 210 162. 194 23 1. 236 225 Okane. Francis . 40 Okeefe. Mr. Ray . 236 Orourke. Donald . 236 Orourke. Kevin 210 Orourke. Maureen 109. 169. 236 Oett1nger. Juhe 59. 194 Ogron. Bruce 194 Okun. Wendie • 210 Olbur. Brell 36. 37. 108 Oleson. Moss Elizabeth 21 t Otken. Wendy 141. 167. 194 Olsen. Belly . 211 Olsen. Daniel 23. 131 Olsen. Mrs. Donna 17. 109. 159 Olsen. Mr. James 131. 168. 225 Olsen, Kirslen Olsen. Knstm 236 '. . . . . .. 151, 155. 165. 167. 178. 194 Olsen. Londa 225 Omally. Daniel 225 Omally. Michael Omens. Mark . 225 211 Ong. Eugene 225 Ong. M1lhe .. 194 Ong. Miriam 109. 131. 211 Oswald. Victoria 0 11enfeld. Usa 229 34. 35 Overbee. Mr. Ellenh 194 Owen. Caroline p 146. 211 194 Packow1tz, Howard Palincsar. Suzanne Palmer. Brandon 194 52. 154. 194 225 Palmer. Lawrence Pennaherrera. Cecilla Penaloza. Janelle Penaloza. Joelyn Penn. Charles 154 211 2t 1 194 225 171. 236 162. 21 1 195 195 114. 236 225 122. 225 152. t55. 168. 211 195 43 105. 195 225 146. 147 236 165. 211 168. 236 195 211 159. 225 148. 157. 164. 195 17 1 236 211 Penz11<. Lawrence Perbohner. Roben Perez. Daisy Perkins. Gary Perkins. Lyle Perkins. Robert Perlman. Nell Perlman. Sharon Perlman. Sharon Perelmuller. David 195 159. 225 195 169. 171 236 174 236 160. 174. 236 225 164, 184 138. 225 Perelmutter, Mark Perelmuller. Ms. Selma Perlow. Jodie 10. 50, 51. 52. 53. 155. 159. 165. 173. 176. Pe1erson. Jud1lh Pe1erson. Kathryn Pe1erson. Teresa Pe1rich. David Pe1rich. Deborah Phs1er. John Ph1lhps. David Ph1lhps. Susan Pichler. Bruce 162. Pichler. Wayne Pickhollz. Saraioy P1cur. Yvonne Piecuch. Ronald Pierce. Kennelh P1e1z. Ms. May Poke. Steven P1nkus. Lawrence .... Posner, Herman Posner. Scott . .. Pos1. Greg PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 33. Pry1ma. Mr. George Powers. Mr Richard Pressburger. M ark 164. Price. Sue Pritchett. Margaret P11tikm, Jordan Q QUILL AND SCROLL Rabin, Barry Rabin. Steven 236 210 Oconnell. Susan Papadopoulos. Belly Papadopoulos. Kathy Pappanduros. Pam Pappanduros. Richard Parde!. Ke11h Parenll. Raymond Park. Brian Parker. Jeflery Paszk1e1. Cheryl Pa11s, Tracey Paul. Robert Paull. Karen Paull. Leshe Paulsen. Ms Peggy Payne. Ch1stophor Pazzo!. Bonnie Pech1er. Sieve Peck, Bonnie Peck. Jodi Peck. Lisa Pedlke. Leo Por1ugal. Cary Posner. Allyson R 236 ....... . 21 Rabin, Randy 0 Palmer. Jerrold Pomper. Valerie ..... . Popp. Mrs. Mildred ... . Porter, Dan 195 38. 39 69. 151. 177. 195 225 236 225 t 95. 217 211 225 150. 236 195 162. 195 169. 2 11 168. 229 195 225 236 27. 28 225 225 167. 21 1 Pirron. Jesse P1var.Lynn 33.34.51.52.53.57.151. 155. 159. 165. 173. 195 195 Plotk1n. David 236 Plolk1n. Jay 225 Plolsky. Joel 79. 144. 145. 146. 147, Pogrund. Debra 148. 151. 154. 157. 165. 166. 172. 173. 195. 219 108. 137. 154. 2 11 Pottras. Lucie 155. 169. 2 1 t Polakofl. Lisa 225 Polash. James 126. 146. 147. 154. 195 Polinsky, Mark 151. 195 Pomper. Martin 211 Pomper. Michelle 2 ...... .... .. RADIO ELECTRONICS CLUB Rafi. Hope Rall. Richard Rall. Robert Rahman, Nasreen .. Ramirez. Mr. John Ramsden. Mr. Keith I 2.ll 21 2.16 157. 22 16. 47 75 is Ramoutar. Ken Rand. Dawn Randell. Debra Ransenberg. David 21. 78...,.9.'82. 144 93 l95 •9S 1•s 195 236 Rapaport. Robin 133. 19~ Rappin. Steve 22i Rashkow. Debb e 236 Raugs1ad. Mark . . . 120. 137. 154 19: Raugs1ad. Michele 73. 152. 155. t69 196. ~ Reddick, Dena ... ... 133. 151. 154. 196 Reddy. Sunil 21 ' Reder. Ehse . . 191' Refl. Eva . . 23(; Refl. Peter . . . 168. 236 Reich. Miriam Reicherl. Jeannine . . . . . . 156. 169. 226 138. 140. 154. 195, 196 Reichhardt. Greg . 87. 196 Rein. Dave Reinier, Frances Reinken. Allan Reiser. Jami Reisman, Neil Reiter. Brian Reozner. Russell Rempas. Crystal Requarth. Mr Richard Reu1er. David Reynolds. L0<1 Rhum. Saul Rice. Alan Rice. Steven Rich. Michael 19b 23t> 114. 154. 168. 21!> 196 211 2 I 2' 1 « 226 236 126. 154. 196 171. 226 134. 135. 2'2 226 196 22 131. 138. 226 2 12 R1ebman. Lon 196 Ripes. Bnan 236 Ripes. David 169 Risch. Ronald 226 Rizzo. Linda 226 Roberls. David 196 Robins. Kenneth 105 Robins. Michael 196 Robinson. Paul 196 Robinson. Sharon 236 Rocklin. Barry 196 Rocklin. Marc .. 2 19. 226 Rockow1tz. Deena 212 Rodhe1m. Fred 196 ... Rodin. Baro . . . . . . . 239 Rodin. Simone . . . 122. 166. 226 Rogic. Michael 134. 226 Romanz. Marc 196 Romanz. Michele 152. 155. 2!2 Room. Daniel 28. 29 Rong. Mrs Helen 196 Rose. Alan 126 Rosen. John 160. 236 Rosen. Steven 55. 122. 154. 196 Rosenbaum. Lee 226 Rosenbaum. Lori . 137. 154. 212 Rosenbaum. Sherilyn 165. 212 Rosenberg. Jody 168. 226 Rosenberg. Louise 236 Rosenberg. Robert 141 Rosenberg. Scoll 226 Rosenbloom. Philip 173 Rosenfeld. David 196 Rosenfeld. David S. 226 Rosenzweig. Scoll 39. 15• Rosenzweig. Mr. Sleven 109. 236 Rosing, Laurel 172. 212 Rosing, S1even 226 Rosk1n. Allan 196 R0Sk1n. Arthur 236 Ross. Palricia 196 Ross. Shelley 226 Rossdeu1cher. David 159 Ro1chfor. Mr Michael t50. 151. 196 Ro1h. Jeflrey . 166. 236 Ro1h. Jordan 149. 159. 165. 212 Ro1h. Susan 212 Ro1hner. David t 48. 239 Ro1hsch1ld. Lisa 124. 159. 226 Rozmus. Chns!lne 40. 212 Rozmus. Noreen l 09. 237 Rubens. Allison t08. 151. 212 Rubens. Caralyn 212 Rubin. Sco11 . . . . 55. 169. 174 Rubin. Deborah 149. t 60. 165. 196. 160 Rubin. Deborah S. 168. 169. 212 Rubin. Edward 212 Rubin. Eileen 228 Rubin. Ehzabelh 212 Rubin. Ellen 169. 170. 237 Rubin. Harold Richmond, David Richmond. Mrs Rachelle R1ckspoone. Todd Rubin, Mrs. Lorraine Rubin. Rubin. Rubin. Rubin. Mi1chell Nancy Robbie Sheryl . 24. 158 237 196. 124 237 196 �l Rubin, Steven . . . . . . . . . . . Rubin. Susan . Ruchim, Mitchell 122. 226 . .. ......... 212 151 . 154. 172. 196. 117, 196 159. 226 237 37 212. 122 212 231. 237 109. 237 226 159, 197 237 14 1, Ruller, James Ruo, Winnie . . . . . . Rusk. Mr. Joseph Rusk . Sandra . Ruskin. Frances Russakov, Steven Ruth, Kimberly Ruth, Susan Rutstein , Joel . . . 151, Ruttenberg, Brad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ryan. Donna . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 216. 237 Ryan. Michelle 237, 120. 169. 17 1 Ryan. Patricia . , . . 197 Rysztogi, Raymond . . 167. 197 Rysztogi, Ronald . . . . . . . . . 138. 154, 212 31 Rzeszewski, Ms. Florianne Sachs, David Sachs, Rhonda s 162, 164, 226 146. 150, 152, 155, 174, 197 Sachs, Stephanie . , . 124, 152 237 Sacks. Marcie . 64, 152, 155, 168. 212, 229 Sadk1n, Toby . . . . 150. 169 212 Saffer, Larry . 226 Saldinger. Laurie . 226 Saltzberg. Ellen . . . 15 7 212 .. 49, 74. 212 253 Saltzman. Allen . . 2 12, 105 Saltzman. Steven Sanders, Bruce 197 Sandler, Jacki .. 35, 88. 137, 152. 154. 155, 197 Sandler . Jodi . 212 120. 212 Sandler , Tracey 160, 226 Sandry, Paul . . . . . Sangerman. Laurel 148, 152. 155. 226 Sarantis. Luis . . . 162. 237 Sarantos, .Rebecca ... 82. 212, 165 21 2 Sarraf1an, Dina Sarralian, Rafli 226 226 Sasmato, Irene Sauer, Harvey . . . 226 Saunders. Mindy 237 197 Sawyer. Jay Sax . Jeffrey ... . , . 212 Scanlon, Tamara 197 .. 54, 122, 224 Scanlon. Theodore Scanlon. Thomas , . 224 Schaden, Susan 237 226 Schaefer, Seo!! Schaeffer, Tammy 164, 237 Schaffel. Janice 226 212 Schappert, Russ Schaufis. Mr. Wilbur . 41 Scheffres. Beth . . . . . . . . . . . 159. 155. 226 Scheffres. Jonathon .... 38, 150. 168. 212 Schelling, Kenneth . . . . . 19 7 31 Scherb, Mr. George Schild. Irene . . 2 12 112. 226 Schimmel. Mark Schloss. Eric 237 Schloss. Jock 169. 197 Schmid, Edward 237 168. 212 Schmid , Jeanene Schmid!. Daniel 19 7 Schmid!. Susan 50. 120. 154. 226 Schneider. Loren 237 1 18 Schnell. Coach Tim . . Schoch. Sharon 226 Schoen. Wendy 197 197 Scholar. Marcy . Schraiber. Steven 148, 237 Schustefl. Andrew . 226 29 Schutt. Mr. Robert Schuy. Michael 226 136. 137. 212 Schwab. Lori 226 Schwabe, Robert Schwartz. Caryn 144. 197 105. 165. 2 t 2 Schwartz. David Schwartz, Jill 237 226 Schwarz. Tammie Sc/air. Donna . . 227 Scruggs. Laura 152, 227 See. Andrew . . 156, 159. 160. 163. 166. 212 See. Bryan 160, 162. 227 62. 155, 164. 178. 227 Seffren. Juhe Se1denberg. Lynn 227 t33 Seidenberg, Robert Seidman. Terri 215 Seldin. Ellen t54. 212 154. 237 Seldin. Michael Selin. Mrs. Sara 28 Senior Slass Board 165 Sero. Stephen . . . 197 Serota, Kenneth 151. 154. t 97 Serota, Ronald . . 166. 227 Seymour. Harlan 151. 166. 197 Seymour, N ancy 227 Sha/ta/, Shaftal. Jerry 2 12 157. 197 Shah. Meeta .. . . . • . . . • . . Shapiro. Kenneth 70. 7 1. 155, 169. 173. 197 Shapiro. Lawrence . . . . . . . . . 2 12 Shapiro. Leslie . . 54. 155'."159, 175. 227. 237 Shapiro. Marla 66. 67. 155. 165. 197 29 Shapiro. Mrs Ellen Shapiro. Melissa 66, 67, 155. 197 Shapiro. Michelle 227 Shapiro. Sheryl 197 149 Shapiro, Shelly Sharif, Felicia 237 She1nin. Mr . Robert 25 She1man, Cheryl 197 Sherman, David .. 55. 169. 212 i3:3. Sherman. Marc 2'27 Sherman. Michael Sheme. Lore Shields. Jeffrey 21? 198 2 1? Sh1 fon. Linda Sh1manovsky. Roger Shinsky. Dawn Shor. Beth Shor, Robert Shulman. V1ckr Shutkas. Nick Shuwa1. Michael S1bul. Mark . . . S1chau. Mrs Johanna Srdenber. Robert 198 150, 198 227 198 198 2 13 237 2 13 237 23 15 1 S1dlow, Victor 162. 169, Siegel, Jerry . . . Siegel. Ms. Judith Siegel, Steven S1egelman, Joel S1elck, Henry . . . . . S1karinthra. Suthorn Silk. Elizabeth . .. . 64. 152, 155, Silver. Andrea Silver. Caryn 171. 237 198. 237 26 238 198 227 204, 213 164. 227 198 213 Silver. Lori Silver. Matthew Silver. Mitchell 164. 238 238 227 Silver, Robert . . Silverman. Ken 213 198 Silverman. Laura . . .. 152. 155. 213 Silverman. Peler, Silverman. Pe1er 126 S1m1c. Angela .. .. 163. 2 13 Simon. Glenn 198 Singer, Alan . . 238 Singer. Mrs. Elsie 38 Singer. Jeffrey 213 Singer. Karen 148, 168, 238 Sinton. Frank . 144, 145. 166. 2 13. 221. 237 47 . 74 75 Skear. Mr. Arnold Skoglund. Mary 229 Skolnick. Elyse 64.' 152, 155. 213. 229 Skowron. Lois 2?7 Slagel. Andrew 118. 227 · 0: 1 Slamowilz, Bonnie 65. 238 Slaton. Mrs. Pearl 25 Slavin. Larry 198 Slavin, M. Brad 56. 227 Slavin. Mark .. 55, 78, 122. 154. 198. 153 Slavin, Mrs. Rheta Slovin, Stanford Slutsky. Michelle Small, David Smetana. James Smiley. Kevin 21 238 213 159. 238 138. 213 227 31 114 Smith. Miss Holly Smith. Kimberly 238 114. 238 Smith. Lois Smith. Lynn Smith. Lynn 198 227 Smith, Scott Smolen, Alan 168, 169. 238 . 33 Snyder. Mr. Bruce Snyder, Kathy 198 So, Jina 198 Solar, David 134. 213 Solar. Sieve 198 Solk. Greg 2 13 Solochek. Cindy 211, 213 Solomon. Beth 164. 238 227 Solomon. Beth . Solomon. Roberta 77. 151. 165. 173. 198 58. 59. 71. 149. 152. 155 Solomon. Scol 169. 213 227 Solovy. SeoIt 238 Soohen. Laura 164 Sophmore Class Board 118. 213 Sowinski. Daniel 198 Spagnoli. Joseph 198 Spaller. Pamela 156 Spanish Club 118 ?27 Speck. Brian .. 47, 58. 59. 60. 61, 62. 63. Speck. M11chell 61. 73. 155. 198 213 Spector. Jonalhan 238 Spec1or. Serena 2 13 Spec I or. SI even 164. 238 Sperhng. Helene 213 Sperling. Rory 164, 238 Sperling. Stacy 152. 155, 198. 229 Sp1lg. Cynthia . 215 Sp1lz. Kimberly 238 Spitz. Michael 82, 176 Spungen, Andrea 29. 31 Staerk. Mr. John 198 Stark, Debbie 49. 213 Stark. Michael 118. 227 Stark. Steven 23 Stezskal. Mrs. Betty Smith. Mrs. Barbara 227 227 227 Steffens. Kimberly 138. 171. 227 Steigman. Jason 227 Stein. Helayne 227 Stem. Karen 138. 227 S tem. Lawrence 227 Stein. Marla 64. 70. 152. 169. 205. 213. Stein. Renee 2 15 151. 198 S1einberg, Amy 213 Steinberg. Mark 105. 165, 213 S1e1nberg. Rick 198 S1e1nbnck. Jiii ?38 Stemerl. Mark 120. 227 S1e1nlo rth, Diane 149, 151 155 S1enn. Randi 37. 137 Stephansen. Mrs Kathleen 227 Stepen. Rober! 199 Sterling. Manlyn 198 Stern. Allyn 227 Stern. Anthony 71. 238 S1ern. Jay 31. 199 Stern. Leshe 238 S1ern. Scott 136. 137, 154, 168. 213 Stern. Susan 227 Stern. Todd 2 13 S1ernberg. David 227 S1ernleld. Laurel 238 Stevens. Craig 2 13 Stevens. Michael 199 S1111, Judith 227 Stites. John 122. 2 13 Slone. Jeffrey 199 S1o ne. Rober! 26 S1oumen. Mrs Marilyn 165. 199 Sirauss. Brenda 199 S1ream. Glen 2 13 Slfe1ps. Anna 152. 155. 169 199 S1roner. Bonnie 38. 39 Strong. Mr Wilham 16 1 STUDENT CONGRESS 157 STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL t6 t STUDE NT GOVERNMENT 22 S1ynen. Mrs Nancy 238 Suarez. Monica 151 . 158. 165. 199 Sugar. Jill S1aytou. Oimilrios Steelman. Richard 155. 165. 213 82. 199 2 14 199 109. 164, 238 122. 214 214 133. 199 238 151. 169, 199 199 169. 238 109. 2 14 46 239 131. 166. 199. 217 238 109. 136, 137. 227. 238 138. 139. 2 14 109. 131. 227 Sugar. Karyn Summers. Randy Surk1n. L oren Susan. Nancy Sushinsk1, Janet Sush1nski, Joseph Suskin. Sharon Sutker. Allen Sutker. Ho ward Suzukida, Glenn Svac1na, Cheryl Swedberg. Andrew Swedberg, Diane Sweeney, Mrs: Joyce Swee1ow. Paul Sw1dersk1 Anne , Sw1dersk1 Henry . Sz1arka. Diane Sz1arka, Therese Szymski, John Szyszka. Kathleen T 108. 109 62. 71 . 82. 199 199 152 TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB Taber. Ms Marlys Tarragano. Daniel Tatk1n. Susan 227 Telman. David Temkin. Juhe Tenenbau. Juhe 21 4 152. 155. 214 214 119. 238 151. 165. 199 Tepper. Belh Tepper. Daniel Tepper. Lauren 2?7 Terkel. Lisa TesI er, Suzanne 36. 108. 130. 131. 154, 199 227 Theodore. Mane 153 ?27 26 16. 20. 159 151. 199 238 158 THESPIANS Thomas. John Thomas. Tom Thompson. Maria Thummel. Hans T 1kulsk1. Jamie TIMERS CLUB 124. 131. 170, 277 Tob1as. Jennifer Tobias. Ma tthew Tobin. Andrew Tohsh, Anthony Tom back. Diane Tompk1ns. Laura Tompkins. Linda Tomson. James To ross1an. Hasmik Trabaus. Peter Tractman, David 214 214 238 227 2 14 227 40 199 174. 214 238 31 Tracy. Ronald Traskaski. Kenneth 238 Treger. Bradford 227 227 238 227 199 199 21 4 21 4 19i 238 227 25 21 4 227 ??7 Trinkaus. Dorothy True. Alan Truger. Aileen Tschurtz. Robert Tsuneta. Lise 155 152, 155. 169 170. 171 Tuch. Karen Tucker. Bradley Tucker. Larry Tucker. Mic hael Turkin. Jeffrey Turpin. Tim Turov1tz. Ahson Turov1 Jeri tz. Tyrnauer. Mark Uccello, Joan 138 146. 164. u 2 14 238 199 168. 238 169. 171. 217, ?38 Uchiyama. Kenneth Uhlmann. Richard Ulmer. Denise Umansky, Jay Umansky. Sula 2 14 Unterlenger. Gregory 227 Urbanski, Joseph . 227 Usen. Juhe 61 . 71. 73, 75. 82.83. 155. 165. ? 14 2 14 Us!ander. Robert v Va1 anathan. Cynthia th1 Vale. M. Valencuela. Mana Van Oehnderm. James Van Uflelen. Diane . VARSITY CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CLUB Valk1 . L eonardo n Vaughn. Jen Vazquez. Adrian Vender. Marla Venus. Lisa Verdereer. Geralyn Waddell. M1. Donald Wdowicki. Michael Webb. Margaret Weber. Joseph Weger. S teven Wehr. Paul Weil. Iris Weinberg. Deborah Weinberg. Sharon 168 131 214 15. 18. 29. 166 227 176. 177 154 227 200 214 227 21 w Wagman. L isa Wagman. Michael Wagman. Zachary Wagner. Barry Wagner. Ellen W agne r. Kann Wagner. Linda Wagner. Michael Wagner. Nickolas Wagner. Peter Wald. Jerry Warens. Ronnee Wall. Adele Wallace. John Wallach. Scon Wallk . Brya n Wa lsh . John Waltr1 ch. To m W alhs. Mrs Gla dys WARGAMMING CLUB W apner. Karen Wapner. Lou Warda. Roma Warshawsky. Sreven 35 109. ?27 238 119. 164. 238 200 155. 200 137. 151 . 200 114. 155. 238 239 2 14 2 14 200 168. 234. 239 t56. t34 154 168 200 200 239 165 ? 14 2 14 22 t66 227 ?39 227 239 228 239 214 2 14 228 227 200 214 214 228 239 200 124, 154. 151, 159. 200 200 37 174, 2 14 239 Weber. Lon Weber. Mark . Weber. Ronald Weber . Mr. Rory 200 70. 158. 169. 200 27. 144. 145. 166. 172. 173, 200. 201. 219 146. 214 168, 239 2?8 124. 200. 216 Weiner. Brian Weiner. Carolyn Weiner. David Wemer. Julie 151, 200 Weiner . Michael 239 Wemer . Sharyn 200 Weinec. SI even 105. 200 We instein, David . . 239 Weinstein. Jordan 108. 136, 137. 224. 228 Wems1ein. Loo 131 . 215 Weinstein. Shari 239 Weis. Dawn 214 Weis. Peter 239 Weiss. Lisa 21 4 Weiss. Marc 159. 239 Weiss. Michael 228 Weiss. Nancy 49. 214 We1ssburg, Steven . 214 Weissman, Robert 114, 228 We1xelbaum. Marci 239 16. 19, 20 37, 158 124. 228 239 164. 239 114. 164 200 39 155. 228 29 Welborn. Debbie Weldy, Dr. Gilbert Wellman. Ms. Carol Wendi. Sharon Werman. Tracy West. Pamela Wexler. Bari Wexler, Michael White Mrs. Lillian Willens. N ancy Willerman, Mrs. Barbara W1lhams. Wendy W1lner. Alison Winer. Scott 168. Winer. Vicki Winkleman. Mr. James 75. Winkler. David Wmkler. Steven Wms1on. Paul W1ara. Mrs. Berrnce 159. W1shrnck. Sandra 164. W1shrnck. Susan W1sniewsk1. Carl W1srnewsk1. Edward 50, 120. 137. 154, Wisniewski. Patnc1a 114. Wuherbee. Pamela 168. 234. W1lkov. Robin W11kov. Shem 105, 138. 167. W111enste1n. Edwin W111enste1n. Harrell 137. Woll. Diana Woll. Leshe 200 214 228 214 35 214 228 200 34 200 228 239 214 200 239 239 200 214 239 214 239 29 239 30. 200 47 200 138. 228 239 228 163. 167, 20 t Woll. Mr. Robert Woll. Robert Wolle, Scott Wo lfram. Mr . Timothy W ol1nsky. Michelle W olosh1n. Benjamin Wnghl . V1rg1 nia Wu. Peter Wu, Tina y 71, 164. 168. 220 Yale. Amy 175. 227 214 165. 214 178. 179 155. 238 126. 154. 199 Viner. Cheryl Vitale. John Voedisch. Richard Voight. Dawn Voss. Wayne Vrabl1k. Mary 164. 41. 44. 65 150. 155. Wayne. Esther 228 ?28 Yalow1tz. A llan Yamagatam. Beverly Ynot. Manlou Yo n, Juliana Young. Robert Youstra. Mr Greggory Yudkowsky. Jeffrey 131 VIKETTES 152. 120, . 138, Warshawsky. Susan Wasserman. Andrea Wasserman. Deborah Wasserman. Martin Wattel. David Waxman. Susan Waxman. Wendy Zab1n. Hal 157. 2 14 228 201 46, 120. 122 159. 201 z ?14 137, 154. 2 14 25 201 141 . 164. 239 49. 167. 2 14 114, 154. 214 Zagon. Ilene Zarefsky. Mrs Nikki Zarhn . Audrey Zacl1n. Paula Zarov. Jonathan Zaruba. Laura 228 Zatz. Ricky Zeal. Gary . . Zebov1tz. Steven Zeff. Jana Zehetner. Eva Zeidman, Sheryl Zelkowitz. Alan Zems1efl. Linda Zemsteff. Michael Zedass. B11I Zeuschner. Candace Zide. Jan Zidek. Athson Zidek, Wendy Z1dron. Ronald 144. 159. 159. 169. 239 201 1?0. 2?8 169. 21~ 144, 2 15 169. 17 1. 239 169, 201 2 15 51. 154, 201 163. 201 76 145. 201. 229 169, 171. 228 138. 228 201 201 155. 164. 2?8 126. 154 140. 187. 201 176. 177. 201 228 239 20 1 46, t?O 152. 155 Ziegler. Elizabeth Ziegler. Michael 53. Z1 mberolf. Susan Zimmer. Mark 52. 105. Zimmer. Sco 11 57. 151. 165. 71 Linda s. Z1 n. Susan v1 loot. Iva n l OOI. Jordan Zo rn. Ms Sharon luck er. Rober! Zuck erma n. Debbie Zuckerman. Wilham I 60. Jurek . Gerald Zurek. Malthew 159. Zurek. Mic hael ?28 t 74. 166. 159. 174. 239 239 229 229 251 �"CLOSE ENCOUNTERS" POTPOURRI ;,~- I LJ "Clowning" around. 252 A STUDENT DISCOVERS THE TRUE HORROR OF THE VIKING SPECIAL �Frankly, I'd rather be surfing. Distinguished member of VOLUME IV. '· Soccer hit men. Seniors Corey Dunsky and Mark Slavin model the latest in toga fashions. The untimely end of the honorary fatman . Just wait until next year. 253 �1979 SAGA STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARK KASMAN EDITOR'S ASSIST ANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALLISON ZIDEK RINGMASTERS . . ............... . .......................... . ..... KEVIN DAUS Andi Goldberg Debbie Hubicek Sheryl Zeidman IN THE CENTER RING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STEPHANIE ARAKAWA SHELLY ARONSON UNDER THE BIG TOP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANNE SWIDERSKI Gregg Kohan Cary Portugal Frank Sinton SIDESHOWS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DEBBIE POGRUND SHARON WEINBERG Caryn Schwartz SENIORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALLISON ZIDEK SEND IN THE CLOWNS ..... . .... .· . ... .. ............ . ... . . ... . ... KEVIN DAUS Andi Goldberg Debbie Hubicek Sheryl Zeidman STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS . . ................................. HOWARD MOSES DAVID RANSENBERG CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS ...................... . .......... David Brief Jeff Harris Steve Jackson Bruce Pivar David Schwartz Rick Steelman Root Studios U.P.I. ARTWORK ...... . .......... . .............. . ...... . .... STEPHANIE ARAKAWA ADVISOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MR. STAN CAREY The Greatest Show On Earth ... Although many negative things have been said about our school, the staff of SAGA '79 set out to stress the point that Niles North can be as great as one wants to make it. The facilities and experiences offered are excellent by any standard. SAGA '79 was produced only due to the help of many people. These people sacrificed much time and experience to this book. It is with much appreciation and affection that I commend my dedicated staff. Through such barriers as the blizzard of '79, the staff plunged on. Even though this was not always fun, we will remember the great times had in producing this book. A particularly special thanks goes to our advisor Mr. Stan Carey, who helped get us through some of the harder times we had. Credit must also be given to Mr. Dennis Eder, our American Yearbook representative. He always had fresh ideas and that much needed word of encouragement. Many others helped put together Saga '79. Ms. Pat McGuiness offered her assistance with grammar. All of the P.E. staff was very cooperative in the successful shooting of portraits and scheduling of team pictures. Root Studios' special services and expertise in shooting special events was essential. The North Star often lent a helping hand, and of course support from families and friends inspired us in times of need. All of this teamwork was pooled to form Saga ' 79, The Greatest Show On Earth. 254 MARK KASMAN-EDITOR IN CHIEF ����\ ., � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saga '79; Volume 15 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Niles North High School Yearbook, 1979 Saga Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Kasman, Mark (Editor in chief) Description An account of the resource Notes on condition of original document: No autographs, pages 2-3 of the yearbook have been scanned twice. Scanning information: Grayscale scan PDF; Micro Management Technologies, Hoffman Estates, IL; 11/28/2007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 1978-1979 1970s (1970-1979) Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. school yearbooks Extent The size or duration of the resource. 264 pages Subject The topic of the resource Niles North High School (Skokie, Ill.) -- Periodicals. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NTHSNorth_1979 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available American Yearbook; Moses, Howard, and Ransenberg, David (Photographers); Root Studios Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Skokie Public Library, Skokie, IL Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Skokie -- Illinois -- United States Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States URI: <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/</a> 1970s (1970-1979) 1978 1978-1979 school year 1979 high schools Niles North Niles Township high schools Public School District 219 Saga yearbooks https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/a11eb64ba37594e3198806ee039e4880.pdf?Expires=1790208000&Signature=WSeKHi5RwjZzQJwxQDy%7E%7E0xiq0HCunpy32uT47bU07TVTWu53lyK-TXSzuiB2gcxSxAdbAmKlMCy8nUf5H-NLi-JKw-HT-Uy%7EcRYS1U6pOZrqtxLor5vR4i1GFf8M7UqNEn7oeKPeYxEFCa-ZK9eppacs1dx9PGSus6VeiX2tl0QXz-wvcCCyzLsFmUNBJb28wc0kp8c7ZfYo54h%7E5M4wTVVsmarVDvC4FGD5ablKTI%7EFCetQk3gLCFH2gvCUUGp-4xaLCTKbGMby9VAHUO09IcOxx5x6dOF6VTiwpw4qXKN4rV8-x0vUpuTZmnwYXY44Q0yF94IDCwb407SwKKN2g__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM d681b521d8c4c74c3fe9511e8f48c311 PDF Text Text 1 . ~it~~ ~1Ul2lrti >. \. ~A\1l7A\ 119t7S . i \ \i J , I· SKOKIE PU.BLIC LIBRARY .· REFERENCE BOOK • ~- ~ REMOVAL OF · THIS BOOK FROM THE LIBRARY CONSTITUTES A THEFT !liie<f'j I DWj , · ·· , , . ��SIGI '71 Niles North High School 9800 Lawler Skokie, Illinois 60077 Volume 14 Howard Goldman and Ingrid Lenhard, Co-Editors In Chief SKOKIE PUBI_.,IC LIBRARY. �' Go To The Head Of The Class Page 20 ~1 • • r: ~ Characters Page 254 co - OF TS 1 11 Masterminds Page 228 4 tt 1 ··-: 2 I r II �Shenanigans Page 90 What's My Line? Page 48 • · ! SAGA '71 • Superstars Page 126 Hollywood Squares Page 176 JJ 7807250 3 �'Oil/ /LS fdr remembe'!;J Mr. Richard Hashagen spent much time in the west and knew the country well. last summer while hiking in the Colorado country that he loved, he was involved in a fatal accident. Mr. Hashagen began teaching at Niles North in 1968. Besides teaching Speech and freshman English, he also coached soccer and assisted in theatre. He received degrees from the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee and Northeastern Illinois University in Chicago. He was an accomplished mountain climber, hiker, skier, and skin 1 l diver. Mr. Hashagen's poetry has been published and as an artist he specialized in drawings of unique and interesting houses. I ~ During his teaching career, Mr. Hashagen touched the lives of many people. Students, fellow teachers - everyone he came in contact with remember him as a kind and sensitive man. His devotion to teaching, his enthusiasm for life, the laughter and sense of fun that he brought to school every day are his gifts to us. 1. I 1 4 �T • I t I J, 5 �0 Death, Where Is Thy Sting "I HAVE A RENDEZVOUS WITH DEATH" I have a rendezvous with Death At some disputed barricade, When Spring comes back with rustling shade And apple blossoms fill the air. When Spring trips north again this year And I to my pledged word am true, I shall not fail that rendezvous. Alan Seegar (1888-1916) Life cannot be measured by the years of one's life but rather in the way those years are used to their greatest potential. Maureen L. Armbruster, who was killed in a tragic accident on April 1, 1978 will be remembered for all that she accomplished in her short lifetime. Miss Armbruster was born in Evergreen Park, Illinois on February 3, 1941. She attended St. Agnes Catholic Church elementary school and graduated from the Academy of Our Lady High School in 1958. She received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1962 from Alverno College in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Her graduate work was completed in English and journalism at a number of universities including the University of Wisconsin at Madison and Marquette University of Milwaukee. Her teaching career began at a high school in Greenfield, Wisconsin where she taught from 1962 to 1966. Since 1966, Niles North was privileged to have Miss Armbruster for an English and journalism teacher. She taught all of the news writing, news editing and newspaper production classes in addition to freshman English and composition classes. As adviser of the North Star for 12 years, the school paper received an "All American" rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for every semester it was published. Miss Armbruster also was the school yearbook adviser until 1973. This summer, Miss Armbruster was planning to be one of the chaperones for the foreign exchange program in Ahlen, West Germany. As long as the memories of Maureen L. Armbruster are preserved, she will continue to live on through the work of those whom she inspired. We are privileged and fortunate to have known her. 6 �0 Grave, Where Is Thy Victory? I Corinthians 15:55 The North Star lost more than an advisor with the tragic death of Miss Maureen L. Armbruster; we lost a friend. Miss Armbruster took great pride in the North Star and she instilled that same sense of pride in her staff. Miss Armbruster strove for perfection in the North Star. She was able to get that extra bit of effort out of her staff members that meant the difference between a good paper and an "All American" one. She gave staff members a tremendous amount of freedom, even when it meant subjecting herself to the anger of the administration. But more importantly, Miss Armbruster was a friend to those who worked with her. Her office door was always open and everyone knew that it was a place where they were welcome, be it for advice or just a friendly conversation. Th~ special love that Maureen Armbruster put into everything she did can never be forgotten or replaced. We will miss her greatly. "Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the northwind's breath, And stars to set - but all, Thou hast all seasons for thine own, Oh Death. We know when moons shall wane, When Summer birds from far shall cross the sea, When Autumn's hue shall tinge the golden grain But who shall teach us when to look for thee?" ----- 18th century English poet 7 �Coach John Cress has retired as Head Gymnastics Coach after a twenty year career at Niles Township High Schools. His coaching skill has produced winning gymnastic teams year after year and has led Mr. Cress to be selected "Coach of the Year" by the High School Coaches Association and to be inducted into the Coaches Hall of Fame. Mr. Cress began coaching at Niles East in 1958. He later transferred to Niles West and started their first interscholastic gymnastic team in 1961. When Niles North opened in 1964, Coach Cress accepted lhe job as our head gymnastics coach. John Cress has led out teams to six conference championships and several district championships. Last year, with the aid and encouragement of Coach Cress, our gymnastics team won sectionals and placed third in Illinois State Competition. Senior gymnast Frank Mack said, "Not enough can be said about Coach Cress. He has coached some of the greatest Niles North athletes ever. We greatly appreciated his hard work and dedication. II was an honor to end his coaching career with the third place finish in stale. We also took great pride in having him in the Hall of Fame." Coach Cress himself was the NCAA champion in 1939 and tried out for the Olympic team in 1948. He entered the Air Force where he coached boxing, swimming and volleyball. After the military he utilized his talents of acrobatics in vaudeville and the circus until Cress came to Niles Township. Coach Cress had a great amount of enthusiasm and dedication to gymnastics. Junior Rich Heiman felt " it was an honor to be coached by John Cress. He will miss coaching as much as we'll miss having him as a coach. and Company S ,,,,:,,9,;.,9 'o1t.J 5 &t.Jatc 7,,,,,, l'oet''I 1. ?1tot,;,. 8 �. . D Helverson, L. Kaplan, S. Zeal, P. Fischburg, B. Cook, K . VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM 1976 - 1977. Lett to right: back row, Coach Cress, Coach Lorenz, M Weisberg, . . . R Berman, M Adelson, R Heiman. . Saltzman. Front row: F. Mack, R Cepeda, 9 �.WOR LD-U .S. NEWS ...WOR LD-U .S. NEWS . 1977-78: . . . In January James Carter was sworn in as the 39th President of the United States. President Carter has a unique human rights stand which he has incorporated into official United States foreign policy. He was also the first to bring negotiations into the White House. Not all has gone well during his term, however, for he has been plagued with the longest strike in U.S. history. . . . President Carter was very influential in bringing President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Prime Minister Menahem Begin of Israel together for peaceful negotiations concerning the problems in the Middle East. These unprecendented peace talks were one of this year's major developments in terms of human relations. . . . The Carter Administration was not without a scandal. Bert Lance was accused of ..improper procedures in his personal banking. The appointed budget director was later forced to resign under pressure of investigation. . . . Minnesota Senator Hubert Humphrey, the 'Happy Warrior', died on January 13, 1978. He was considered one of our greatest statesman. Humphrey was a spokesman for civil rights long before it became popular to advocate civil rights. He also championed the cause of working people by initiating social legislation in Congress. Not only did we lose an outstanding Senator, but we lost some of the best entertainers. We will never forget the impact of Charles Chaplin, Bing Crosby, Groucho Marx, Elvis Presley, and Freddie Prinze upon the world of television, movies, and music. �;...WORLD-U.S. NEWS ...WORLD-U.S. NEWS ' A: Israeli Prime Minister Menahim Begin and Eoptian President Anwar Sadat meet for Christ· mas Summit talks. 8: Senator Hubert Humphrey is seen here mak· ing one of his dynamic speeches. C: Bert Lance former Budget director of the United States, promised to rebuke all accusation of impropriety in his personal banking affairs. D: President James Earl (Jimmy) Carter. 11 �.. L0 C A L N EW S... L0 C A L N EW S....L0 CAL A: Walter Payton resting on the bench during a game in his record breaking season. 8: Prince Charles during his visit to Chicago. C: Mayor Bilandic and Commissioner Jane Byrne during the taxi cab dispute. D: Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) in a scene from the motion picture hit "Star Wars". 12 �NEWS ... LOCAL NEWS ... LOCAL NEWS ..... 1977-78: . . . Charles, Prince of Wales visited Chicago, which was one of the stops on his goodwill tour. He was greeted by Mayor Bilandic and other local dignitaries who gave a banquet in his honor. Afterwards, Prince Charles was taken to see the city and talk to the people who were impressed with meeting a real prince. . . . Although only in his first year in office, Mayor Bilandic has already been involved in a scandal. It has been charged, Bilandic illegally raised the fares of Checker Cabs. Jane Byrne, Commissioner of Consumer Affairs, Exposed the scandal, and by doing so, lost her job. Although, the Checker Cab Company scandal has been investigated for some time, it has not yet been resolved. . . . The science fiction "fad" has returned, thanks to the box office smash "Star Wars". In a matter of a few months, "Star Wars" had made millions. It is now the top grossing movie in the film industry. "Star Wars" appeals to everyone with its spectacular special effects and thrilling action . . . . For the first time in 15 years, the Chicago Bears made the play-off game against the Dallas Cowboys. A major factor in the Bears making the play-offs was Walter Payton. He came very close to breaking OJ. Simpson's record for rushing in a single season, but fell 201 yards short. However, Payton did break OJ. Simpson's record for rushing in a single game. For these acheivements he was voted the National Football League's most valuable player. , ~ �N ~· \ Jllo,. I S D • 14 t I �st fJd e11t• fJ o I <-- D l �Love is a feeling to learned. It is tension and fulfillment. It is deep longing and hostility. It is gladness and it is pain. There is not one without the other. Happiness is only part of lovethis is what has to be learned. Suffering belongs to love also. This is the mystery of love, its beauty and its burden. Love is a feeling to be learned. Walter Trobisch. Love Is a Feeling to Be Learned lnterVarsity Press. 16 ��4111111 'PllP&I 4'&11 Throughout our high school years We experience many emotions loneliness, happiness, love, rejection. Each emotion, each game, necessary in order for us to learn, to understand and live with ourselves. Sue Fieldman �'II '11111 '11111 ~ Standing: C. Hartman, E. Barnett. Seated: S. Warshawsky, 0. Van Uffelen. 0. Fareed, 0. Cole, H. Liss. t Moskowitz. Karen Kring Mike Gordon, Jeff Smith, Mike Feinstein �Go To The Head Of The Class .Page 20 Il ' I GO TO OF l~E I �. J \ ' 11 I • • T~E ~EID CLASS �Ilng{ish Junior Shelley Aronson ' I 22 • �·---Senior Marty Kessler Junior Steve Katz and Mrs. Moorshead Junior Sharon Weinberg Senior Mariann Faber Sophomore Pam Levin Senior Craig Paull Seniors Sue Fieldman and Chuck Boxenbaum and Juniors Dede Wall and Mike Hefter 23 �Social Studies ichard Samson Senior R aron Andre Junior A 24 �• Some freshmen in Man and His Culture Junior Lynn Grossman Some students in the Social Studies Resourse Center Junior Marlene Cohen Sophomore Ann Hurley �Xatliemat ies 26 I �\ I< 11 J -" ( I,;j L / ' ~ ,, / - I 'ltl 27 �Seienee Sophomore Erwin Cohen 28 �-- I (j~ l - ------ - --- - I 29 �fl rt ( 30 -lj �Sophomore Randy Cepeda 31 �I l 3l �11 ....... 33 �Xusic • ' Sophomore Lynne Lasser 34 �Mr. Rich Green Sophomore Julie Usen Some students enjoying chorus A group of students enjoying chorus Sophomore Lynne Lasser f Senior Ron Goldstein Junior Allison Zidek 35 �6usiness fldueatic;n 36 • �I - -- I\ ~-1-.-' r r ,JJ I I r: \ ~J 37 �Industrial 38 �·: 1,1 : '• ~ f ,1 !i . ·: ,/ ·,.."':.~ - ·- ~ '-~ ~~ .. ~ ~ ~-_: :~ __.......~ '~ '• • • 39 �Senior Elisa Aderman 40 - - �1 -- -4 J 41 �42 �r .)_ \... J•• l ~ 1 \ . '\ \ , 43 �fldueatic; n-- Senior Scott Magnes C~ -A 44 �45 �1Jri1Jer ~dueatic;n j Sophomores Jerry Handmaker and Fran Ruskin and Senior Lisa Cohen argue about a car collision 46 �Sophomore Fran Ruskin Junior David Jacobs Junior Gary Miller Mr Casten 47 �Go To The Head Of •The Class Page 20 �I ,,.. • - What's My Line? • Page 48 MY' - ~-- - - -=--- - - - - - - - - - -~--=----------=-=--==-- �Saga '78-STAIRS: S. Cohen, W Mariani, H. Moses, L. Saffer, D Brief, Mr. Carey, D Kaplan FOURTH ROW: L. Cohen, M Orner, S. Aronson, S. Fieldman, M Kasman THIRD ROW: P. Levin, J. . . . . . Spungen, ~· Fredriksen, M Price, P. Norberg, S. Weinberg, S. Eisler, J. Rice, K Daus SECOND ROW: D. Columbus, C. Anderson, E. Sumner, A Zidek, C. Paull, FIRST ROW: J. Gistenson, I. Lenhardt, . . . H. Goldman, M. Channon. (Not pictured: B. Lome) ' �- --=-----=------ - - - - - - - - - - _ - - - -- - - - - - - - - Ingrid Lenhardt, Howard Goldman and Mimi Orner sell yearbooks at the Activities Fair. l "The year tends to blend together moments that blur with the passage of time. Our yearbook preserves these moments and helps us to once again relive them. The student body at Niles North hopefully will remember segments of the year as we look through our yearbooks." -Ingrid Lenhardt, Howard Goldman Co-editors Of Sage '78 Smiing about the finished product of Saga '78 are the co-editors Ingrid Lenhardt and Howard Goldman. 51 �. . NORTH STAR: Back Row: L. Johnson, P. Lazar, S. Epstein, R. Sachs, 0. Brief, M. Berkowsky, Middle Row: 0. Goroff, C Friedlander, S. Serota, H. Packowitz, K Shapiro, S. Brenner, J. Spungen, roner, L. Cohen, S. Jackson, J. Harris. Front Row: S. G Sue Serota proofreads her news story for the North Star. .- �Discussing headline styles are Sandy Epstein and Rhonda Sachs. The North Star strives to inform students of issues effecting their lives both within school, and in their community. Staff members also expressed their opinions on important issues through out observatory column. The North Pole and Letters to to Editor enable other students to voice their opinions also. "This has been a year of change for the North Star although our staff was greatly reduces from past years. I believe we were still able to put out the quality paper that Niles North has come to expect." -Lisa Cohen, Editor News Reporters Carol Friedlander and Lisa Cohen review a previous story. 53 �Concert Band-Back Row: Mr. R Picker (conductor,) R Goldstein, L. Berg, W Pichler, M. Cassman, W M . . . . iranda. Fourth R J. G ow: lasson, J. Berg, K Gokl, D Alexander, R Brody, J. Hohmann, E. Rubin, . . . B Franklin, F. Heller, R Harrsch, Third Row: A Zidek, M. Weiner, S. Plenner, S. Aronson, M. Reuter, M. Smith, S. Sidlow, K Levey, J. Steigman, H. M . . . . oses, L. Johnson. Second row: M. Leeb, A . Strieter, E. Weissman, K. Kemper, G Michaelson, R Korman, S. Rhum, M Hershenhouse, L. H . . . awes, D Sherman, K L M Ziegler, S. Price, L. Freeman, C. Johnson, W Stadler, J. Bloomenkranz, B . . ong, . . . Cunningham. Front Row: J. Cohen, C. Zaruba, L. Lasser, L. Tsuneta, R. Gokl, L. Blackman, L. Mayron, J. Reichert, J. Tobias, J. Harrison, A Helverson, D Doppelt, C. Einhorn. . . Band President, Rob H arrsch, aitempts to play the trombone. Sophomore Ed Rubin & Junior Bob Franklin rehearse a new number. �- - - ~ - ~--~~~~~~~~~-~- - - t Freshman Sue Price plays the trench horn. - - -- - ~~~~ I The Niles North Marching Band wait patiently before their half-time show. SS �. . . . . .:LARINET CHOIR· Back Row: S. Plenner, M Weiner, M Leeb, Mr. R. Picker(conduclor,) Second Row-S. Novoselsky, J. Berg, J. Glasson, R Stein, A Zidek, A . . Strieter. First Row- K Gokl, E. Weissman, S. Aronson, K Kemper, C. Hendrickson. . . . . . . STAGE BAND; Back Row- M Leeb, B. Franklin, E Rubin, R Brody, R Harrsch, H Moses, Second Row-Mr. R Picker (conduclor, ) S. Sidlow, . . . . M Cassman, K Levey, L. Johnson, R. Korman, L. Hawes, R. Goldstein. Front Row- M Speck R Green. ...................... ...................... . ~ ~ �. . . Green, J. Usen, M Rogic, N. Bass, G Grossman, E Gabriel, Third . . . . CONCERT ORCHESTRA-Front row: K Mine, S. Lemke, S. Winkler, B. Pazzol, D Winkler, H Miller, M Miller, Second Row: L. . W Pichler, R. Harrsch, . . . . . A Streiter, M Leeb, J. Bloomenkranz, L. Johnson, K Levey, S. Kravitz, J. Sandler, W Kaplan, D Weiner, P. Jacobs, Fourth Row: Row: J. Cohen, C. Zaruba, C. Einhorn, . . . F. Heller, C. Johnson, A Frankel, S. Rhum, R. Korman, L. Hawes, Back Row: A Saltzman, Mr. Sklar, L. Berg, R Goldstein. . . . alish, J. Conis, G. Binder, N Medansky, Mr. Picker(direclor) Front Row: R. Risch, T . . ack INTERMEDIATE BAND-B Row: S. Berman, B. Johnson, A Rice, W Zidek, H K . . Rickspoone, B. Jericho, J. Jacoby, R Zisook, S. Feldman, A Madenberg. 57 �STRING ORCHESTRA-Back Row: Mr. Arnold Sklar, J. Sandler, S. Kravitz, M. Rocic, N. Bass, C. Alexander, G Grossman, . 8. Pmol, A Saltzman, Middle Row: D. Winkler, J. Usen, S. Lemke. I. . Green, E. Gabriel, K Mine, S. Winkler, Front Row: P. Jacobs, B Kaplan, D. Weiner, H Miller, M Miller. . . . . Linda Green and Julie Usen practice their violins during class Playin& in an orchestra concert is Ken Mine. �Chamber Choir-Back Row: C. Tursky, A Slovin, V. Noparstak, E. Feltman, W Grahn, L. Smolen, K. Carlson. J. Kemp. Third row: Rich Green, M. Miller, M. Specik, J. Johnson, . . C. Baldasso, D. Calli!, C. Swiderski, L. Lipsky . Second Row: N. Goldman, J. Welter, L. Nosanov, D. Libkin, H. Chung, I. Greenberg, M. Goldsen. Front Row: C. Urbanski, C. Noparstak, L. Mayron, R Schneider, F. Hiton, A. Morris, G Arnieri. . . Madrigal Choir-Back Row: D. Libkin, V. Noparstak, L. Smolen, C Baldasso, £.Feltman. Front Row: F. Hiton, C. . Noparstak, G Arnieri, C. Urbanski, B. Kohn, R Schneider, L. Lipsky, M. Miller, K. Ness, Rich Green. . . The Chamber choir Sing Hanukkah carols. 59 �- ··... Choral Union-Back Row: K Fredrikson, J. Herzog, G Guthman, S. Rosing, T. Cololonio, B. W . . aller, S. Finnerty, P. Trabaris, 0. Columbus, S. Cohen, L. Margules, Rich Green. Third Row: C. Solochek, T. Sadkin, R. H ancock, T. M arlin, V Winer, K Paull, S. Arakawa, L. Polakoff, N Benjamin, J. Peck, L. Johnson, S. Kobayashi, A Margolis, I. Schild. Second Row: 0. . . . . Rubin, K Levant, J. Sandler, M. Sacks, E. Greenberg, K Pignale, R. Arnieri, C. Cohen, B. Kohn, J. Mine, L. H . . orwich, A. Turevilz. Front Row: 0. Epstein, C. Coubigo, J. Field, L. Guizar!, Linda Zemsteff, 0. Reddich, J. Schmid, E. Aderman, C. Cristensen, S. Roth, 0. Goodman. Not pictured: M Axelrod, L. Baron, C Chunowilz, K Neil, A Roth, J. Tempkin, J. . . . . Tenenbaum, E Wagner, M Wayne. . . Girls Glee-Back Row: L. Lerman, S. Bhagat, R. Green, L. Silk, K Lange, B. Yamagata, S. Berg, S. Pickholtz, L. Rosenberg, A Yale, H Feder (accompanist,) . . . Rich Green (director.) Third Row: S. Kim, S. Elgamil, J. Seffern, T. Peterson, L. Rubin, S. W arshawsky, L. Goldberg, M H . arrigan, C. Schefris. Second Row: W . Kaufman, 0. Sclair, S. Perlman, L. Kraft, 0. Rashkow, I. Goldberg, I. Cotton, S. Borkan. Front Row: K. Olsen, S. Fields, K Cohen, L. Glaser, J. Mason, S. . ZimlJeroff. �SCHOOL GOVERNMENT-Standing: Mr. Ackman, Mr. Rosenkranz, Mrs. Alpert, Dr. Weldy, Mrs. Sugar, Ms. Murphy, D. Goldstein, Mr. Pryjma, E. Weissman, Dr. Morris. Middle Row: Ms. Johnson, H. Goldman, H. Teplinsky, C. Wallach, S. Koenig, Mr. Rotchford. Front Row: M. Kasman, D. Leltas, G Michaelson. . STUDENT CONGRESS-Back Row: J. Temkin, H. Goldman, M. Kasman, B. Hamilton, K. Long, H. Silver, H. Silverman, S. Koenig, J. Schallman, R. Max, Middle Row: R. Levin, J. Rutstein, D. Goldstein, R. Barnes, J. Perlow, K. Levitan, M. Leeb, C. Lea f, Front Row: J. Moritz, L. O'Brien, G. Michaelson, H. Teplinsky, C. Wallach, C. Brown, E. Weissman, M. Woloshin, NOT PICTURED: L. Andre, S. Brustin, R. Friedman, L. Goodman, D. Leltas, P. Rasky, C. Saltzman, L. Shapiro, S. Kaye. 61 �THESPIANS: Back Row - V N . oparstak, G Arnieri, W Grahn, L. Smolen Fourth Row- D. Libkin, H Berkman, A Salk, C Baldasso, K Levey, L. Ladd, A Greenberg, B. Solochek, I. Ginsburgh, M. . . . . . . . Kramer, D Reddick, R. Stein, R. Slovin, S. Mason, J. Mawerece, S. Epstein, L. Lipsky, M Speck. Third Row-L. Appel, B. Walter, S. Einhorn, P. Levin, S. Aronson, R. Zucker, I. Tsuneta, G . . . Guthman, D. Smith, B. Birkhain, K Fredicksen, L. Pivar, I. Greenberg, G. Herman, E. Feltman, Second Row- H Goldberg, M Channon, C. Coplon, D Columbus, B. Stroner, C. Spilg, M. Sacks, J. . . . . Berg, L. Silverman, D Goldsby, R. Gokl, L. Tsuneta. Front Row- V Kim, L. Mayron, A Margolis, R. Sachs, S. Arakawa, N Benjamin, C. Noparstak, K Tursky, E. Skolnick, C. Einhorn, J. Sandler. . . . . . Al Greenberg tests the sound for the coming show. Cathy Baldasso helps make-up Corey Dunsky before "Godspell." �-- - - - - - - -- - -- _- -- - - - --------- T.S.C.-Back Row: B Waller, C. Baldasso, 0. Smith, 0. Room, B. Birkhain, K Schwalrz. Fifth Row: K Fredricksin, N Benjamin, A Slavin, B Slroner, M Kramer, G Gulhman, T. T . . . . . . . . sunela, L. Ladd. Fourth Row: 0. Alexander, M Wayne, 0. Reddick. Third Row- J. Bayer, H Goldberg, L. Appel, C. Spilg, L. Greenberg, E. Feltman, S. Arakawa, Mr. L. R . . obin. Second Row: R Sachs, . 0. Blackman, J. Brod., H Blake, L. Lipsky, L. Polakoff, J. Berg, M Sacks, B. Kaplan, R Stein. Front: K Fredicksin, A M . . . . . argolis, L. T sunela, R Gokl, S. Zimberoff, K Paull, C. Einhorn, L. . . Sandler, J. Sandler, L. Horawich, P. Levin. Randi Stenn and Claire Noparslak. Rhonda Sachs and L Smolen. ee 63 �. . . . 'Malley, G Kahen, J. Scheffres, S. Solomon, M Manassa, S. Brandwein, E. Weissman, E Aderman, . FORENSICS-Back Row: l. O'Brien, N Benjamin, S. Price, A. Yelin, l. Olsen, Third Row: M O . s. . . . Second Row: L. Bussell M Channon, B Weiner, D Brief, M Joy Jirik, Front Row: S. Perlman, J. Penoloza, K Cohen, L. Mayron, C. Aderman, I. Cotton. .S.A David Goroff: Fifth Place-Extemporaneous Speaking l.H . State Finals. 64 Louise O'Brien: National Forensic league Winner-Extemporaneous Speaking. �. . K Cohen, J. Penalozo, S. Perlman, I. Cotton, H Feder. . DEBATE TEAM-Back Row: M O'Malley, L. Appleton, 0. Brief, 0. Goroff, Front Row: David Brief presents evidence for Debate. 65 �. National Merit- Back Row: Dr. Weldy, D. Osherman, A Salk, L. Moy, C. Anderson, Front Row: L. Appel, L. O'Brien, D. Gill . . . . . N.H.S.- Back Row: W. Rubinstein, J. Sigmond, M. Ross, M. Smith, C. Paull, D. Lewen, D Kiesler, D Gill, D Saltzman, N. Olken, J. Kolb , P. Kopoulos, F. Heller, A Slagel. Fourth Row: B. Perlow, D Brand, . . . . L. Smolen, W Dachman, D Raphael, L. Appel, M. Fain, J. Fine, J. Selgrad, M Powell, L. Grossman, R. Dunn, M Lazarus, P. Rasky, Mr. Pryma, Third Row: H. Goldman, M. Goldsmith, P. Chung, B. . . . . Solochek, M. Dokolow, E Weissman, L. Andre, I. Ginsburgh, S. Koenig, E. Aderman, J. Schallman, L. O'Brien. Second Row: S. Magnes, J. Lanno, M Leeb, H Silverman, C. Anderson, D Wdowicki, C. . . . . allach, L. Fieldman, D Nakamura, L. Moy, D Brief, J. Gistenson, I. Lenhardt, M. Woloshin, R Ness, C. Brown. . Zaruba, M. Mallin, G Herman, R. Zisook, T. Fidel, R. Schraiber. First Row: C W 66 �Math Club- Back Row: J. Glasson, D Ransenberg, M Covinsky, N Olken, B. Appel, B. Wallk, D Lettas, K Dunn, Front Row: B. Elam, S. Weger, S. Weissburg, Mr. J. Smith, B. Lewis, K . . . . . . Cohen, H. Jaffe. COMPUTER CLUB-Top Row: S. Aronson, R. Zimmerman, Bollom Row: S. Weinberg, M. Price, NOT PICTURED E. Sumner. 67 �SENIOR CLASS BOARD-Fourth Row: R. Schraiber, S. Plenner, M Sokolow, K Torres, D Lewen, J. Rice, K Goldberg, C. Swiderski, H. Shinitzky, R Zimmerman, P. Sulker, P. Rasky, W Rubinstein, . . . . . . M Brotlman. Third Row: D Omens, S. Mason, L. Polan, C. Paull, S. Cohen, M Smith, S. Eisler. Second Row: I. Lenhardt, L. Goodman, S. Klein, J. Mawrence, G Herman, S. Koenig, J. Gistenson, A . . . . . Maday, S. Epstein, First Row: L. Cohen, E. Levy, D Brief, C. Wallach, H. Silverman, S. Slokols, S. Fieldman. . JUNIOR CLASS BOARD-First Row: D Gerol, R Solomon, J. Perlow, L. Pivar, M Gerber, Second Row-S. Block, S. Levin, L. Tepper, Z Ben-Arieh, B. Rodin, L. Bussel, L. Olsen, L. Zemsleff, Third Row: . . . . C. Drachler, T. Levin, H. Conral, M Goodyear, S. Corday, D Kaplan, B. Strauss, B Kohn, M. Phillips, M Levy, B Morsensen, Fourth Row: S. Aronson, S. Cooper, B Hamilton, T. Newberger, M . . . . . . . Kaufman, D Kreisman, B Olsen, R Sachs, J. Sugar, H Brendorfer, C. Evans, L. Zis, G Michaelson. . . . . . �. M. Bresler, B. Minsky, L. Dolnick, W . . SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD-Back Row: Mrs. Garel (Sponsor), K. Sucar, R. Berrman, L. Jordan, H Blake, S. Weger, K Kring, M. Kasman, K. Meyers, . First row: C. Gislenson, S. Herman, M . Tepper, J. Berkley, B Sarantos, Middle Row: J. Schmidt, P. Gremley, M. Green, L. Riebman, J. Mine, T. Sadkin, P. Levin, N. George, A. Hadesman, . . Fisher, L. Zomick, J. Usen, E. Gelgrad, L. Margules, H Gelfond, S. Suskin, A Goldberg. . S. Kaplan, G Lavin, B. . . . . . . FRESHMEN CLASS BOARD- Back Row; M Harrigan, L. Seidenberg, A Yale, K Block, J. Boehm, W Kaufman, S. Price, A Kesler, A Greenfield. Middle Row: . ason, N Liss, L. Kraft. . alm, L. Saldinger, S. Perlman, K Cohen, J. M S. Wishnick, J. Idler, J. Schaffel, L. Sternfeld. Front Row: L. G Solomon, L. Sharpiro, 69 �Callpoe- Back Row: Berkman, V. Noparstak, D. Elenbocen, B. Friedman, K. Meyers, Middle Row: N Benjamin, S. Fieldman, Front Row: T Sadkin, M. Katz, S. Cohen. . . Quill And Scroll- Third Row: C. Friedlander, H Silverman, L. Cohen, S. Groner, J. Spungen. Second Row: S. Serota, D Brief, M Leeb, D Goroff, First Row: S. Epstein, R Sachs, L. Johnson. . . . . . �. . . . SAGE: Back Row- Mrs. Rubin, B Jaffe, D Brief, I. Sugar, K Goldberg, M Kramer, S. Rubin, A. Turovilz Middle Row- C. Aderman, C. Dunsky, . . . . . . . arnes, A Katz, M Channon, First Row- D Goroff, D Weinberg, V Kim, N Benjamin, I. Mawrence, S. . R Sachs, L. Cohen, B. Friedman, R B Kalish. 71 �HALL MONITORS-Back Row: D Rubin, I. Schile, E. Aderman, S. Umansky, Middle Row: A Wolpa, MDworski, K. Meyers, Front Row: D. . . . Hubicek, J. Herzoc, Not Pictured: P. Wisniekski F.B.L.A.-Back Row: D Goodman, S. C . ohen, K. Silverman, Front R M. Dworski, S. Venus, A. Wolpa. ow: �- -- - - - - - -- ~ - - -- - - -- - - -- - --~ ---=-~-- S.F.1.-Fourth Row: B. Brickman, H. Weiss, D. Brief, E. Wiltenslem, R. Weber, Third Row: D. Raphael, D Weinstein, J. Scheffres, D. Cohen, M Sokolow, Mr. Hoffman, Second . . Row: J. Fine, B. Kaplan, M Wasserman, L. May ron, D. Brief, M Kramer, First Row: S. K . . aye, S. Hoffmen, M. Ziegler, P. Glick, A. Becker. Spanish Club-Back Row: D Bass, D Bass, K Kemper, B. Walik, B. Apple, J. Sullivan, J. Selgrad, R. Zimmerman, J. Kemp, D Rubin, Middle Row: S. Roth, T. . . . . Ford, J. Berg, D Leltas, K Meyers, J. Sampson, S. Price, I. Goldman, Front Row: K Cohen, P. Levin, J. Bayer, M Tyrnauer, C. Penaherrera, J. Field, L. . . . . Goldberg, Sealed: S. Perlman, Mr. Rosenzweig, S. Nosanov. 73 �. . . . . . Art Club- Back Row: D Dechert, C. Portugal, M Kalodimas, M. Fricano, J. Schloss, B Levy, Second Row: M Schimmel, B Brooks, B. Wolflick, M Sokolow, J. Link, I. Lavin, H. Blake, L. . 'Connel, M Schack. . . . . Hauselman, T. Kalodimas, T. Sandler, A Rose, Mr. Requarth, Front Row: N Meiri, B Majitov, G Kahen, 0. Reddick, L. O . . CHESS CLUB-Back Row: S. Weissberg, I. Cohen, P. Kramer, I. Sampson, I. Glasson, Second Row: M Levy, I. Selgrad, I. Sullivan, I. Gabriel, Front Row: E Novi!, R. Zimmerman. 74 �- - - - - - - - ----------- Creative Cooking Club-Back Row: J. Delonge, 0. McGowan, D Wasserman, D Gindin, E. Jericho, D Wolf. Middle Row: Mrs. Mc Elfresh, S. Kron, D Hubicek, M Green, J. Penloza. . . . . . Front Row: L. Glaser, B. Jericho. Green Thumb Club- Left lo Righi: Mr. H Bricham, K Kline, M Fricano, J. Schmid, J. Moskowitz. Nol pictured, K Kokron, D Hubicek, J. Calin. . . . . . 75 �. MOOEL RAILROAD CLUB: B. Sanders, E. Novi!, R Deitch, B. Pichler, Mr. Kuntz, D. Ber1er. Members of the Model Railroad Club demonstrate how to use their trains. . . BICYCLE CLUB-Back Row: L. Rubin, R Ruff, K. Carlson, T. Ford, M. Zurek, Mr. Rotchford, Front Row: S Chung, A. Gremley, I. Goldman, D. Weginer, L. Pierog. Liz Rubin awaits the beginning of the Bike Hike. �1 ... : -:- ~ \~, 1 \ . . .V.E.-B. Appel, H Goldberg, L. Appel, S. Einhorn, A Meshberg, Mr. Cress. A RADIO ELECTRONICS CLUB: C. Horgan, T. Sandhop 77 �\"'il"'""'~ , . . ~~- 8~ ~!e~t l r - I ,,, . . . . . . . . Boy's P.E. leaders- Front Row: J. Rosin, J. Selgad, D Hultel, R Deutch, G Michaelson, R Heiman, M Broltman. Second Row: M Zimmer, D loveless, R. Dunn, l. Glover, M Cooper, D. . . . . . Brand, B Perlow, J. Fine. Third Row: D Grosky, J. Gardner, l. Petrich, D Porter, D. Simons, M Fain, A. Mallin, M Levi, P. Silverman, T. Carlson, B. Olker. . . . Girls P.E. leaders- Front Row: A Maday, M Woloshin, I. Lenhardt, C. Wallach, D. Ripes, l. Moy, S. Serota, l. Wong, Miss Altus. Second Row: D Brief, C. Anderson, J. Gistenson, D. . . . Greenberger, l. Fieldman, J. Tobias, l. lipschultz, C. Saltzman. Back Row: 0. libkin, J. Glover, C Swiderski, I. Ginsburgh, B Solocheck, D Wdowicki, C. Brown, l. Fischburg, J. Vaugh. �HOMECOMING CHAIRWOMEN: Slanding-C. Brown, J. Perlow, S. Koenig, l. Pivar, D. Rand, K Sugar, J. Schallman. Sealed-M. Gerber, C Wallach, S. Serola, M Woloshin, H Silverman, S. Block. . . . . Members of the Homecoming Committee show their spirit al the Pep A ssembly. The first place float in the Homecoming Parade. 79 �Hall D Council: D. Goroff, F. Heller, M. Ynot P.A. Announcers: L. O'Brien, L. Goodman, S. Koenig, W Rubinstein, I. Ginsburgh, P. Donenberg, A. Margolis. . 80 �The Varsity Cheerleaders and the Homecoming crowd, stand for the National Anthem. Allison Zidek, Mike Weiner, Sherry Plenner, and Shelley Aronson perform at al recent band concert Lisa Kolb, Linda Zis, and Lynn Pivar, cheer to the song "Viking Victory." 'I Rich Green, directs the orchestra al a Norscecapades rehersal. The Niles North Concert Band, march in the Homincoming Parade. 81 �VARSITY CLUB-Back Row: I. Lenhardt, P. Norberg, L. Olsen, C. Penaherrera, N. George, L. Greenberg, L. Zaruba, L. Weber, L. Rickspoone, J. Hohs, M. Gabriel, L. George, E Moy, Second Row: . C Angelaccio, M. Raugstad, J. Glover, E. Levy, S. Rosenbaum, J. Tobias, N. Kelber, M. Cohen, B. Milecki, S. Tester, L. Focht, L. Moy, Front Row: K. Lecey, S. Kruit, P. Wisniewski, C Wallach, . . L. Lipschultz, J. Vaughn, A. Reizner, D. Ripes, C. Anderson, C Urbanski. . N CLUB- Fourth Row: B. Hamilton, D Loveless, R. Lenhardt, R. Voedisch, A. Mallin, M. Fain, M. Stern, R. Deutsch, D. Brand, L. Kaplan, S. Sarrafian, K. Schutz, D. Raphael Third Row: L. . Rosenbaum, S. Groner, W. Dachman, P. Silverman, G Fischer, R. Goldstein, H. Silver, V. Viner, J. Gardner, B. Godnik, W. Miranda, R. Harrsch, W Mariani, P. Kirchens, P. Levsky, M. Miller, M. . . Zimmer Second Row: C. Dunsky, L. Petrich, S. Rhum, F. H eller, J. Mila, R. Goldfein, B. Wagner, E Huska, S. Kolb, D. Rein, H. Goldman, First Row: G Reichhardt, R Heiman, R Weber, R. . . . . Zucker, J. Rosin, A Levine. . �Row: S. Kobayashi, A. Spungen, L. Fischburg, M. Auroris-Fourth Row: H. Brenndoerfer, M. Shapiro, M. Gerber, L. Olsen, C. Swiderski, D. Nakamura, L. Glantz, V. Kim, A. Margolis, Third H. Feder, M. Kye, First Row: S. Herman, L. Shapiro, R. Summers, J. Welter, D. Rosenfeld, H. Conradt, C. Huber, Second Row: J. Maestro, A. Roth, S. Cooper, C. Brown, J. Mark, S. Feldman, V. Jacobs, J. Seffren, C. Hartman, B. Mosenson. Kim, Showini her skill and grace at dancing is Randi Stenn. Dancing in the opening number is Missy Shapiro. Lisa Wong dances in a duet. 83 �I ... . . . •, .. · . r . : .... ~. • •t .- .. _,; .. .. - --'.,:. ": .: .. ·>: ·..:"':.~~. . Viketles-BACK ROW: S. Cooper, M. Gerber, R. Solomon, M. Troop, Mrs. Puccini(Sponsor), C. Swiderski, C. Anderson, A. Maday, H. Gelfond FRONT ROW: T. Fisher, E Fischburg, L. Tompkins, . G finer, V. Pomper, D. Kokinis, L. Pivar, J. Weller. Marla Gerber, Lynn Pivar and Liz Fischburg enter the football field before the game. Awaiting their signal to begin their routine are Geri Finer, Stacey Feldman, Denise Kokinis and Julie Welter. .................... .................... .......... �--~ Varsity Cheerleaders Co.Captains Jodi Schallman and Cindy Brown. ---- ----------------- Awaiting for the football game to begin is Lisa Wong. 85 �. PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Top: P. Carlin, Middle Row: H. Weiss, N. Levine, A Spungen, S. Mine, T. Kalodimos, Floor: L. Kaplan, M. Metzen, R. Getlin. Thalia Kalodimos shows her spirit at the pep assembly. 86 Pre-varsity cheerleaders the beginning of the game. �- ------ --_--_--------_- · - ~ FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-Top Row: J. Seffren, L. Babetch, V Jacobs Standing: D Trinkaus, D. Goodman, D Blakey, J. Bemoras, L. Shapiro, L. L . . . ober Bottom Row: M. Vender, W. Rultenberg. Dianne Blakey performs a cheer with the Freshman Cheerleaders al the Pep Assembly. Wendy Rutlenberg, Dorothy Trinkaus, Lauri Babelch, Jill Bemoras and Leslie Shapiro. 87 �, The marching band performs al a football game. • !. ~ Andrea Spungen and Harlene Weiss. Nonyca Price and Ellyn Sumner discuss the yearbook. Seniors Sue Fieldman and Craig Paull. �- - -- - - - - · - - - - -=-- ---==- Sue Price frowns upon the thought of playing the French H orn. - ----- ~ - - - - - ------------ --- --- Mr. Stan Carey advises M Kasman on a layout. ark 89 �Go To The Head Of The Class Page 20 I �I • I • What's My Line? Page 48 Shenanigans Page 90 �~ • • • • • • * • • • ~ Working on the Queen's Float is Senior Helene Silverman rbanski runs for a touchdown during the game. Senior Calla U "Northi, Northi Wahoo," cheers the varsity football team. iC ~ iC ...... 92 S.oO<> Odi S<h•llm'" '"' c;ody Browo >how th•;, .... ~thminm •I th• P•P n><mbly """' C•thy 8'1dnm '"' M;,; W""h;o .. ~ f0<w"'d fo ""' '" BJ.y,.d loo<hdowo. .\'.¥¥•¥•¥-¥¥• .................... ...~ �~-•- ~************************• •* * * * * * * John Landecker reads a message from Larry Lujack. Keepinr on their toes are the Varsity Cheerleaders. * * * * * * seniors demonstrate their offense. * * Junior Wendy Grahn tries to smear New Trier. Northi students participate in a pep rally held in the courtyard. * ~ ~ 1f-¥¥-¥•** In preparation for Homecoming, Northi's windows are decorated. This year's Homecoming Pep Assembly included three guest speakers and plenty of pep and spirit. There was a tug-of-war, performances by the cheerleaders and Vikettes and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. The Thursday night Pep Rally was highlighted by a peanut butter eating contest and the shredding of the effigy. Also a new activity was added to the festivities, namely Powderpuff football. girls from the four class levels competed against each other and ........._ the freshmen were surprisingly victorious. This ~ event will continue in future years. * * lf Seniors root for a Viking Victory. Posing as Victor Viking, Junior Vilch Ruchim stirs up the students~ I 93 �·•*********************** ~ "Cream the Cowboys" is the message of the Junior Class Board float. The Niles North Clowns show their spirit at the Homecoming Game. 94 �- - ------------- ************** * ** ~ * * * * * * * work on the Senior Class float. Joy is evident for the 1977 Homecoming Queen, Cindy Brown. The " West Cafe" Seniors show their ingenuity with a movable float. The freshmen enter their float in the Homecoming Parade. - -- - The Homecoming festivities began early with our traditional parade that held up traffic throughout the streets of Skokie. Despite the rainy weather and the trauma of losing, the large crowd remained spirited during the whole weekend. After a long, wet weekend and the doubt if all the efforts of hard work would pay off, things proved better than expected, making this Homecoming 1977 the best ever! * * .* ** * . . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mike Kogan blocks Main West opponent for Grant Michaelson. if.Jf. ,if.-¥ lfJf.,if.-Jf. ..................... ..... ~ ••** Scott Zimmer runs onto the field. * * 95 �96 �*** te:** r ******W **** *** I * \ Alumni Brunch ......._ The last two graduating classes from 1976 and ~ 1977 were invited back to join in the celebration ............ of Homecoming through an Alumni Brunch. Lox, ~ bagels and coffee were served and old friendships were renewed. * * Homecoming Dance This year the semiformal Homecoming Dance ........_ featured Quovadis "From the Beginning." It was ~ their first appearance at North and the response ............ was very good. "From the Beginning," was a ~ success and a very exciting way to end Home- * Quovadis sines "From the beginning," for Homecoming 1977. coming '77. * * ie**** . . * * * * * * * * * Seniors Helen Silverman and Lee Smolen boogie to the music. The Homecominc Kine and Queen enjoy their rei•n. Wendy Grahn and John Rosin celebrate Homecominr. lf * * * * * * The crowd is enjoying the brunch immensly. ir Enjoying the music and atmosphere are various Northi students and the escorts. • * * �1' • • • • • • • • • • ic Randi Stenn, Cathy Baldnso and Betsy Solochek . Corey Dunsky, Jack Kohn, Tom Tsuneta and Randi Stenn. 1' r ~ • • * The word of the Lord is carried throughout the world. ,, ......................... ¥ ... ¥ The cast sings "We Beseech Thee." �~************************¥ •* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * "You shall pay homage to the Lord you God." Mitch Speck tells Verne Noparstak, Wendy Grahn and Jack Kohn to learn their lessons well. •••¥** *lf • ... Verne and Randi in "Bless the Lord." • ~ Crucifixion of Jesus; "Oh God I'm Bleeding." * * * * * * * * * • "Godspell," a modern version of the story of Jesus Christ was conceived by John-Michael Tebelak and the music and new lyrics were writen by Stephen Schwartz. "Godspell" seemed to come alive on the Niles North stage October 13-15 with colorful, exciting songs and dances that demonstrated the teachings of Jesus through parables. Lee Smolen and Verne Noparstak portrayed Jesus and Judas respectively. Many students were instrumental in making "Godspell" a success. Eric Feltman was the Assistant Director, Mimi Woloshin, the Assistant Musical Director and Ida Ginsburg chorP.ographed the dances. ~ ¥¥-*** 99 �¥. ***********************~' ~ · * • • • • • • • • • • • • * ~ I The Chamber Choir wails patiently lo begin singing. Senior Ron Goldstein plays the tympani • ~ Linda Green and Julie Usen play their violins. Mr. Green leads the Girls Ensemble. ... ~ .lf.lf-.lf.~ en.._~ za ~ -r' ~ t ~ -+c ca • ·- • .... . en • w. * *_..._.... 100 1C The next selection is introduced by Rich Green. *ic•.lf.•¥-•.lf.• . . . . . . . . . . ~~ �- --- * * * * * * * * * * * For the holidays, the Chorus sings a Hanukah medley. --=- ----------------~-~- The Holiday Music Festival included the Chamber Choir, Combined Choruses, Concert Orchestra and Concert Band. The auditorium was filled with the jovial sounds of holiday spirit. Some of the selections were: "A Chanukah Suite, 11 "Coronation Feslival, 11 and a bright march entitled "Foollifter. 11 Reflecting on the festival, conductor Ron Picker said, "I fell the Winter Concert went very well. The Band responded in a true musical manner and I'm looking forward lo maintaining our fine level of performance al the next concert. 11 Band President Rob Harrsch fell that "The Holiday Festival gave everyone an opportunity lo enjoy other types of music and a chance lo perform as a group." ***** .. ** * * * * * * ~ Karen Paull and Alison Turovitz participate in the Winier Festival. The Niles North Chorus. This Chorus line enjoys entertaining others. Chorus members practice for the upcoming performance. *' * * * * * * * * .. ¥-¥* * 101 �From left to right: Harriet Blake, Arnold Kelber and James Polash. �N********************* **• •* * * * * * * * * Bl Kaplan (I. Ma1wel), Arnold Keller prepares for the openinc performance. * * * * * * * }f Betty Lou Ma: wen cossips about - boys! ~ •¥•¥** W~bur should have .a bicycle. Donald Payton's "Boarding House Reach" was presented on November 18 and 19 by an underclass cast. The show was an opportunity for younger students to become involved in the the theatre department with major roles. Boarding House Reach, a comedy written about the adventures of Wilbur Maxwell, explains how Wilbur accommodated eight boarders in his home while his parents were away in order to earn enough money for a new bicycle. Amy Yale realized that, "Working on this year's Children's Play was a lot of hard work. However, I feel that the finishing results made it all worth while." 103 �~•*********************** ~ * • • • • • • • • • • iC From left to rich!: Randi Stenn, Betsy Sok>chek, Gina Arnieri, Claire Noparstak and Wendy Grahn sing about "Nothing." ~ Vrene Noparstak swinis lo the "Oscar Meyer" jincle. ~ iC iC 104 Baba Wombat (Karen Schwartz) reports the Weekend Update. Crew member Gree Guthman hancs hirh. Cindy Marek sines "Cou