https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25609/archive/files/39f6fce4589672c696541c992bacf7ef.pdf?Expires=1787788800&Signature=EajKEJZNOU37s4muy1pAyPVNWK1gip86e%7E9aIrpF%7EBqzoXptiwhyJjWxsmmPmMFcAHP-BGLGv8xFV5-P6B766T97cQW0w4144I%7EpHI9VzQXy-4n7y6w3S51GG0uwNm12Xc1QpH06HTyNXwsQkcXS%7EJqRVsXmKKH%7ET-w9GKyYMQvDcBP%7EzQkiaepVYLWDYGuGqdbjiJ7oQHvKdfCGw%7EnKik4w%7E9I4uxsNIhKWGEPzcMS1HyV5DoECe2F3ahuqVBnmQWJsTe95foF3aIfodKZ2u%7EqrJKRk%7E5k-c3UYI2McjRMI4BmuoMltRUxzD02kq1Fw60PLWjrPXeSPby-smAU%7ERA__&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