Niles Township High School North - Saga Yearbook (Skokie, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1974 volume:

U654U 1080G 1507 1933C 2359F 27e51 3212 B 3636 L 4064H 449 i A 0033 045.9C 0885F 13111 1738B 2164E 2 59 OH 3017A 3443D 3869G 8985C 941 IF 0264B 0690E 1116H 1543A 1969D 2395G 2822 3248C 03631 87906 9216E 00 69 A 0495D 0921G 1348 1774C 2200F 26261 7742 E 8168H 6595A 9021D 9447G 03G0C 0726F 11521 1579B 2005E 7121A 7547D 7973G 8400 8 2bC 9252F C105B 0531t 0957H 1364A 6499G 6926 73 52C 7778 F 82041 8631B 9057E 9483H G336D 0762G 5878C 6304F 67301 7157B 7563E 6009H 8436 A 8862D 9288G 0141C 52561 5683B 6109E 6535H 6962 A 7388D 7814G 8241 8667C 9093F 4635E 5061H 5 4 8 8 A 5914D 6340G 6767 7193C 7619F £0451 84726 4014 A 44A.00 4866G 52 93 5719C 6145F 65711 6998b 7424E 7850H 3392G 3819 4245C 46 71F 50971 55246 5950E 6376H 6803A 7229D 2771C 3197F 36231 4050B 4476E 4902H 5329A 5755D 6181G 6608 21491 25 768 3002E 3428 H 3855A 428 ID 470 7G 5134 5560C 5986F 1528E 1954H 238 1A 2607D 3233G 3660 4086C 4512F 49381 5365B 09C7A 1333D 1759G 2186 26 12C 3038F 34641 3891b 4317E 4743H 0285G 0712 1138C 1564F 19901 2417B 2843E 32 69H 3696A 4122D 9238 0090F 05161 0943 B 1369E 1795H 2222A 2646D 3074G 3501 8616F 90421 9469B 0321H 0746A 1174D 1600G 2027 2453C 2879F 7995B 8 4 21E 8847H 9274A 0126G 0553 0979C 1405F 18311 22586 7373H 7800A 8226D 8652G 90 79 9505C 03571 07846 1210E 1636H 6752D 7176G 7605 6031C 8457F 88631 9310B 0162H 0569A 1015D 6131 6557C 6983F 74091 76366 8262 E 6688H 9115A 9541D 0394 5 509 F 59351 6362B 6788 E 7214H 7641A 8067D 8493G 8920 9346C 4886 B 5314E 5 740H 6167A 6593D 7019G 7446 7872C 8298F 87241 4266H 4693A 5119D 5545G 5972 6398C 68Z4F 72501 7677B 8103E 3645D 4C71G 4498 4924C 5350F 57761 6203B 6629E 7C55H 7482A 3024 3450C 3 8 7 6 F 43021 4729 B 5155E 5561H 6008A 6434D 6860G 2402 F 28 281 3255B 3661E 4107H 4534A 4960C 5366G 5613 6239C ♦ 1781 B 2207E 2633H 3060 A 3486D 3912G 4339 4765C 5191F 56171 1159H 1586A 2012D 2438G 2865 3291C 3717F 41431 4570 b 4996E 0538D 0964G 1391 1S17C 2243F 26691 3096B 3522E 3946H 4375A 9490G 0343C 0769F 11951 1622B 2C48E 2474H 2901A 3327D 3753G 6 869C 9295F 0148B 0574E 1000H 142 7A 1853D 2279G 2706 3132C 82471 8674B 91008 9526H 0379D 0605G 1232 1658C 2084F 25101 7626E 8052H 84 79A 6905 D 9331G 0164C 061 OF 10361 1463B 1689E 7 00 5 A 7431D 7857G 62 84 87 IOC 9136F 95621 0415E 0841H 1268A 6383G 6810 72 36C 7662 F 80881 8515B 894 IE 9367H G220D G646G 5762C 6186F 66141 7041 B 7467E 7693H 8320A 8746D 9172 0025C 51401 5567B 5993E 6419H 6846A 7272D 7698G 8125 8551C 8977F 4519E 4945H 5372A 5798D 6224G 6651 7077C 7503F 79291 8356B 3898 A 4324D 4750G 5177 5603C 6G29F 64551 6662B 7306E 7734H 3276G 3703 4129C 4555F 49811 5408B 5834E 6260H 66 8 7A 7113D 2655C 308 IF 35071 3934B 4360E 4786H 5213A 5639D 6C65G 6492 20331 2460 26 6E 3312H 3739A 4165D 4591G 5016 5444C 5870F 1412E 18 38H 2265A 2691D 3117G 3544 397GC 4396F 46221 5249B 0791A 1217D 1643G 2070 2496C 2 9 2 2 F 33481 3 7 7 5 E 420 IE 4627H C169G 0596 1022C 1448 F 16741 2301B 2727E 3153H 35 0A 4006D 9122 546C 04001 08 27b 1253E 1679H 2106A 2532D 2956G 3365 8 500F 89261 9353B 0205H 0632 A 1058D 1484G 1911 2337C 2763F S 379B 8305E 8731H 9158 A 0010G 0437 0863C 1289F 17151 2142B HS 57H 7684A 811GD 8536G 8963 9369C 02411 C66 B 1094E 1520H H8 fcC 7062G 7489 7915C 8341F 87671 9194B G046H 0473A 0899D H HS 6441C 6867F 72931 7720B 8146E 8572H 999A 9425D 0278 TH HS 58191 62466 66 72 E 7096H 7525A 795 ID 6377G 6804 9230C FTH HS 519eE 5624H 6051A 6477D 6903G 7330 7756C 8 182 F 66081 DR TH HS 5 77A 5003D 5429G 5856 62 620 b7oeF 71341 756 IB 79 7E NCRTH HS 55G 4362 480 C 5234F 56601 60876 6513E 6939H 7366A Q70RKQUT 4UX1L14EW PROGRAMING w. spfridL PRQGRd MING E o MLi:o NU lh h: 78 NI LfcS Ni_kTK hS 72b N 1 LES i cRTh HS oo99 N1L t S U0k. T H H 60227 NlLcS N0 Th 3 ,01j NILE 5 NO! 1h ,7799 5 NILtS NORT ♦1365 93 f4I LtS Nl k 38371 39b NlLti. NL 29137 3392 NlLtS f4 22993 272u6 NlLLi ib729 20992 N1lES 10513 19778 1 N1LL 09301 0o5b , 1 N1L lEU OUTPUT LEiB PR0rf550R5 EED DATA Eua DEMANDS MUST BE MET . . . Teachers walk out on negotiations union members vote to strike. Board of Education members plead patience to parents 7,600 students do not begin school. The 1973-74 school year is delayed for four days. The teachers' strike ultimately affected every- one in District 219. Emotions were high morale low. Money was not the most important issue supervision of hallways, grievance procedures, total teaching load and teacher evaluation vastly outweighed this demand. Heated discussions of teachers' and the board's roles, rights and privileges highlighted radio broadcasts, newspaper coverage and tele- vision newscasts. This was totally a conflict between the board and the teachers' union students had noth- ing to do with it. Finally, 'round-the-clock negotiations pro- duced a settlement. Both sides gave in a compromise was achieved. Teachers would have to supervise the hallways, but would get paid for doing so. Administrators could not lis- ten in on classes without the teachers' prior knowledge. All teachers, including those with- out tenure, could grieve dismissal. The strike was over contracts were written students returned to school after a lengthened vacation. Yet the unnatural start of the 1973-74 school year contributed to making this year truly differ- ent things never returned to normal. The high emotions did not subside. Students trying to see their teachers became frustrated when realizing they were on supervision duty. Teacher-administration animosity could be felt in the classroom. The outcome of the strike was the outcome of any conflict involving human emotions. No one feels they are victorious, and even those unin- volved individuals are adversely affected. Every- one loses. a1 c'° Teachers walk out on negotiations union members vote to strike. Board of Education members plead patience to parents.. 7,600 students do not begin school. The 1973-74 school year is delayed for four days. The teachers' strike ultimately affected everyone in District 219. Emotions were high — morale low. Money was not the most important issue . supervision of hallways, grievance procedures, total teaching load and teacher evaluation vastly outweighted this demand. Heated discussions of teachers' and the board's roles, rights and privileges highlighted radio broadcasts, newspaper coverage and tele- vision newscasts. This was totally a conflict between the board and the teachers' union students had noth- ing to do with it. Finally, 'round-the-clock negotiations pro- duced a settlement. Both sides gave in a compromise was achieved. Teachers would have to supervise the hallways, but would get paid for doing so. Administrators could not lis- ten in on classes without the teachers' prior knowledge. All teachers, including those with- out tenure, could grieve dismissal. The strike was over contracts were written students returned to school after a lengthened vacation. Yet the unnatural start of the 1973-74 school year contributed to making this year truly differ- ent things never returned to normal. 6 NO ROOM FOR COMPROMISE Teachers walk out on negotiations . union members vote to strike. Board of Education members plead patience to parents 7,600 students do not begin school. The 1973-74 school year is delayed for four days. The teachers' strike ultimately affected every- one in District 219. Emotions were high — mor- ale low. Money was not the most important issue supervision of hallways, grievance procedures, total teaching load and teacher evaluation vastly outweighed this demand. Heated discussions of teachers' and the board's roles, rights and privileges highlighted radio broadcasts, newspaper coverage and tele- vision newscasts. This was totally a conflict between the board Teachers walk out on negotiations . . union members vote to strike. Board of Education members plead patience to parents. . 7,600 students do not begin school. The 1973-74 7 8 l I A VEAPi OF HUiIli3f UTf ... It was a year of hu- manity, it was a year of machinery. It was a time when many were brought together by national situations, a time when many were separated by the cold and emptiness of the machines. Those who strived to retain their identi- ty became separate and unique individuals, others who forfeited, fell victim to the me- chanical society. Then, there were those who were torn in the mid- A war, a shortage and a resignation. Among other events, these were foremost in the minds of students during the 1973-74 school year. Many of these national occurrences could be paralleled to situations which existed at Niles North. As the gas shortage was felt in the pock- ets and gas tanks of many, the Watergate Scan- dal and Agnew's resignation had an impact deeply rooted throughout the nation. Because many students were able to relate to the Arab-lsraeli conflict, steps were taken to collect large sums of money so that an ambul- ance and supplies could be purchased for the benefit of the Israelis. Comparable to the technical advances of to- day, these events were so simple, yet so complex. NdTlQNlL 155UE5 HIT HQ DC □U’T7E CQ2DE A LONG n7 3 7, BdEW To accommodate an increasing number of students in the East and West divisions of Niles High Schools, citizens voted on a proposition to construct a building west of Old Orchard Shopping Center. The third division of Niles schools. North, opened in 1964, with a capacity of 2500. Since that time, fads and fashions have come and gone. Moods and sentiments have left their imprints. Niles North has survived ten years of freaks, revolutionaries, greasers and jocks. Happy tenth anniversary Niles North. You've come a long way, baby. 13 Ami Calculators and computers played a key role in the develop- ment of the curriculum in many classes. Both teachers and students became dependent on the time- saving techniques of these new advancements. Business Education students, as well as those involved in industrial arts, mathematics, science and for- eign language, felt the impact of diverse forms of machinery. Al- though they have been beneficial and fulfilled many services, stu- dents wonder if they will become alienated by a data-controlled school. 14 EEEEEEEEEEEE EEtELEEEEEEE EEEEEEEELLLEV EEELEEEEEtEEOEV PcVPV LuGGEEEEEEE LUDEPPP VVP LLLLLLL EPP P EV V V LEfcbPPPbELLLL hiEEEEPEGLGOCOGP PL p PPPPPPPL VPPPPPPbbbbbob L PP TTTTT V dV P V V VI EE bbb PVV V V V VV L VE V E t V ♦ VLV V V ♦ 11V V V 1IL V L 11V VVV ♦ 11V V 11 V V p ♦ 111V IliV VP 111 V 1 MM 111 v L PM ♦ Oil V V MM M 0011 V V V MMM M OUUGli V V V P LEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EELEELEELLEEGOLLli v V V PP EEEEEEEEEEELEEEEEEEELtELLEPPP VVLLV V V VL PVV V V 0 VL OOPtVEKTLEEEEtEEMGLEEEEL V V VUG VL 00 V V V VV 1 G LV EEEEE 00 V V EEEEEE ElElVkRRRV 1 GO VL PP Pb P6 E EEEEEEEEE V V VVVV I V V VV Gb V V V V VPS V V VV UPP I UGPP cP GOOOOEPEEEEELP OCtEO ELEEEP LtL 000000 EEEEJUELlLEuO P P ♦ MMMJMM b P M b M P P 6 P P BE P L P 0 P OMP PP P P POMMMOOO PP OMMMMMMPoO PLLPP OMMMMMMMMGGO pp TV OOGMMMMMMMMMOC p OR C OMMMMTOMMYMOG P L OOCGGLMMMMMMMMMMO VG POOMMMMMMMMMMMO PC VMMMMMMMMMMMu PLL VMMMMMMMMMMMMO ) X VMMMMMMMMMMMO OC PP PMMMMMMMMMOP OL CUQCGOMMMMMMMMOP PPOLC 00 UPPOVMMMMMP PPPG PVKPVPPP CQOCX OP CDOCOUOOOOOOO EE SOLE Et EO Students had the opportunity to participate in a curriculum which provided freedom to chose classes suitable to their abilities and interests, as well as their needs throughout the social studies department. Freshmen were required to take Man and His Culture, a course which enabled students to ap- preciate foreign countries such as China, Africa and the Middle East, by studying their cultures through numerous readings. Encompassing a variety of courses dealing with U.S. history, classes covered subjects ranging from colonial beginnings to the emergence of modern America. Through in depth study, stu- dents more clearly understood some of the press- ing problems confronting minority groups in modern American society. For those students wishing to delve into the workings of the mind, human behavior and con- temporary society could be studied through courses in psychology and sociology. un I Free time enables students in United States history class to study independently and work at their own pace. Business aspects are difficult to understand as senior Sean Bowlen soon realizes through examining the paper. Attempting to understand the ups and downs of today's econ- omy, junior Bill Hamilton tries to comprehend the issues of his textbooks. D. While listening to her teacher's lecture, senior Judy Terlecki jots down notes with the aid of her textbook. E. Reviewing his notes and readings which take up a great por- tion of the Man and His Culture class, is freshman Larry Olshan. lb Continuing with a wide variety of courses such as literature, drama, writing and public speaking, the English department has en- abled students to pursue areas of interest. Students were given the opportunity to study literature through various readings including novels, short stories and the Bible. To appreciate the feelings many poems conveyed, students who participated in a poetry course offered for the first time, re- cited and interpreted various artist's works. It is likely that many students were in- volved in courses such as individualized reading and composition because of the unstructured atmosphere which was provided. Through public speaking, many students learned to vocalize within a group environ- ment. Demonstrations of pantomime as well as humorous and dramatic interpretations were presented during class meetings. Freshmen were required to take a two semester course consisting of speech and literature. This curriculum was designed to give the freshman an idea of other courses offered throughout the department. 18 A. Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing her advanced reading skills along with other classmates. but the truth? asks sophomore Donna Wilson of Steve Fried- D. Lights, camera, action, shouts the director from behind the richs during the preceedings of a Literature on Trial class. scenes as seniors Marty Schwartz, Iris Goodfriend, John Carl- B As they learn different methods of communication, students son and Michelle Massie prepare to roll their film. participating in public speaking pantomime moments of F During Bible and Mythology class, junior Mark Perlman at- regret. tempts to discover another interpretation of the Book of C. Mrs. Ruth Pompian helps sophomore Irene Swiderski improve Genesis. 19 Bv correlating conversational and reading skills into the curriculum, the foreign lan- guage department diversified its classes. In addition to courses which taught the fundamentals of language, the French pro- gram added new, innovative classes. Current events in France enabled students to explore present day situations in France through the aid of newspapers and magazines. Because no specific textbook was used, students felt it was a change of pace from other courses. Students participating in conversational classes expressed satisfaction, although many believed that class size hampered achievement. Through an independent study program, advanced German students were able to develop reading skills at an individual level. Possibly because of its relevance to heated issues in Israel, enrollment in the Hebrew program increased greatly. Classes were able to get a taste of the culture through the nature of their studies. To interest students participating in Span- ish classes, teachers attempted to vary the curriculum by incorporating interesting readings and tape recordings in the foreign language resource center. A. Repeating the words he heard through the headset, freshman James Mallin is able to correct his pronunciation. B. Juniors Betty Wdowicki, Laurie Brandess and Robert Aaron closely examine the words their teacher enunciates as they follow their textbooks in French class. C. Through repetition, freshman Paula Cohen be- comes familiar with irregular verbs as she follows her book. D. What could the answer to this problem be? , pon- ders juniors Jeff Kost, as his teacher awaits his response. A fellow classmate anxiously lends a helping hand to junior Mark Schwartz in physiology class. B. Using his scientific ability, junior Eddie Warshaw skillfully utilizes lab equipment in Biology 3-4. C. Studying ecological changes, senior Linda Cleve examines various specimens of natural pond water. D. Senior Roberta Kasman adjusts the flame of her bunsen burner before executing an experiment. E. Juniors Lynne Woloshin and Scott Sherman realize that careful calculations are necessary in order to obtain the correct results in their experiments. Technological advancements had an affect on those students participating in the science department program. Calcu- lators played a role in reducing the tedi- ous hours it once took to solve problems in chemistry, physics and biology courses. Trying to give students a clear picture of the world around them, Environmental Science teachers gave their students an opportunity to visit the auto emmissions testing center where cars were examined for traces of pollution. Many pertinent issues such as conservation and types of pollution control were discussed. Students interested in pursuing differ- ent types of medical careers found that one semester of physiology was interest- ing and important to their future. By taking chemistry, physics or biology students received detailed information by experimentation. During a lab period, the nature of various chemicals were ana- lyzed or the behavior of animals was examined. Earth Science was offered to all stu- dents for the first time. This provided an- other year of a lab science for those who felt courses such as chemistry and physics were too difficult. A. Parallel lines seem to give junior Danny Zaitz no trouble as he successfully completes his problem in geometry class. B. It's really not as difficult as it seems to be, says Mr. John Barstow to puzzled freshman Lynn Alpert. C. Music has a mathematical basis, you know, according to freshman Paula Schinberg as she jazzes up her math class. D. With the help of a visual aid, sophomore Deborah Kasman demonstrates how angles are formed by intersecting planes. E. Mrs. Joan Ginsberg, instructor, attempts to show her class the correct way of setting up a story problem. Playing an important part in the math pro- gram was a computer available in the math resource center. Students had the oppor- tunity to utilize a machine which has been a key to the advancement of technology. A variety of courses ranging from Basic Mathematics to Calculus and Computer Programing to Statistics and Probability were offered to interested students. Individual and group work were encour- aged during class time. To personalize the atmosphere, teachers split hour long class sessions in half, so that work could be ac- complished with smaller groups. Visual aids became an important factor in class presentations. Transparencies and three dimensional objects were used to il- lustrate problems. A newly purchased elec- tronic calculator allowed teachers in classes such as elementary functions, to demon- strate concepts with speed and agility. 24 [MDtyMKg Courses such as orchestra, band and cho- rus were offered to students in the music department. Students who enrolled in Music Theory became familiar with orchestration and ar- ranging. A well rounded knowledge of dif- ferent forms of music such as classical and rock were acquired through discussions in a course entitled Understanding Music Through Listening. Consisting of freshman girls interested in vocalizing, songs such as Silver Bells and Camelot, were sung in Girls' Glee. Vocal warm-ups started the Viking Male Chorus class where any interested boy could participate in a variety of songs. Students desiring to learn to harmonize and use their voices in other ways became members of the Choral Union class. A selected group of students who audi- tioned were admitted to Chamber Choir. Concert Band played at events such as pep assemblies and concerts. Orchestra members presented perform- ances many times during the year. m A. Adding a bright note to the concert band during a pep assembly, sopho- more Debbie Smith and Donna Guzni- czak play the flute. B. As they harmonize, sophomores Mari- na Jankovic, Debbie Christoffersen and Kathy Benson carefully follow their music. C. Tenors and basses work together in Choral Union to achieve a melodic tone as Mr. Frank Winkler accompa- nies them on the piano. D. As they closely follow the music, cello- ists Ginny Voedisch and Gayle Herman practice their instruments during orchestra. Color and atmosphere were added to the environment of school this year due to the efforts of students who participated in the art department courses. Because of the crea- tive artwork found throughout the hallways students were able to share the experiences and talents of thoses involved in art courses such as graphics, photography and crafts. Face collages proved to be a fun and inter- esting experience. An enlargement of a par- ticular area of the face was assigned to each student. The collages were then drawn in materials such as chalk, pencil and cray-pas and displayed through the corridors. Taking much preparation and care, two crafts classes gathered colorful material and string to create a mexican mural. Everyday objects were given aesthetic beauty when enlarged to unrealistic propor- tions. Hot dogs, hats and a variety of other objects were constructed in mixed medias. Due to projects which stimulate students' interests in many creative aspects, the art department enrollment has greatly increased. Expanding their ideas and imagination has motivated many students to express their artwork in various medias. Because many courses are offered, more students have learned to appreciate different forms of art. A. Concentration and confi- dence are displayed by se- nior Randy Wolfe as he dry mounts a photo. B Sophomore Liz Soohen in- spects her negatives for dust particles. C. Using her imagination, senior Alisa Jaffe creates a collo- graph plate. D. As a puzzled look settles on her face, freshman Judy Ell- man searches for the missing piece belonging to her de- sign problem. E. Carefully concentrating on designing his wood cut, ju- nior Dave Marion utilizes various carving instruments during his Graphics class. To further the cause for women's libera- tion, the industrial arts department added a woman to their ranks. Using innovative methods, Miss Patricia Taepke, attempted to teach the fundamentals of aviation in her aeronautics class. Because the curriculum of the course involved new ideas students participating in the class were enthusiastic. An in-depth discussion on the history of aviation, lectures in meteorology and how it affects plane flight and airplane perform- ance were presented to the students. By working with the different material, students gradually prepared themselves to answer questions similar to those on the ground- school test, a step which must be passed in order to obtain a license for flying. Auto mechanic students found the knowl- edge they acquired in their class to be rele- vant to the effects of the gas shortage. By using many of the mechanical tools and machines available to them, students follow- ing various courses within the department realized the great role technology has played in the industrial arts classes. Offering options such as woods, metals, architecture, electronics and industrial drawing, students expanded their knowl- edge of the technical world around them. A. Carefully examining important ele- ments of auto mechanics is senior Ste- ven Feiwell. B. Mr. Bruce Sorensen, industrial arts in- structor, helps his students in setting up a circular saw to cut a board. C. Dealing with a power supply circuit, freshman jonathon Gunn experiences his first encounter in an electronics class. D. Junior Carey Weiman and senior Larry Finckle learn the tricks of the trade as they tune up a car with modern equipment. E. As he studies an architectural drawing model, freshman Mark Wolf notes important details within the structure. A. Changing the sterotype of a traditionally female course, senior Les Zun learns the principle behind operating a sewing machine. B. Learning the properties of different mate- rials, senior Christine Busch and freshman Lisa Burner realize that they must adjust the iron to the proper temperature control. C. Checking to see if she has accurately marked her pattern piece is freshman Tra- cy Black. D. Junior Kathy Goebel gives sophomore Maxine Goodman a helping hand as they both learn that cooking is not as easy as it seems. E. As she applies the methods learned in home economics, junior Kathy Goebel periodically checks the food she is preparing. By participating in courses offered in the home economics department, a greater number of boys saw the practicality of taking courses such as sewing and cooking. To give students the opportunity to be- come familiar with the many aspects of home economics, the curriculum was varied. Home economic students were able to more efficiently create a multitude of styles in clothing because the department re- ceived new sewing machines for students' use. Dresses, skirts, slacks and shirts were enthusiastically displayed to interested par- ents during the evening of Open House. Bringing back story-book memories stu- dents had the opportunity to make ginger- bread cookies during cooking class. As their experience grew, students added some so- phistication to their preparations as they baked various casseroles, cakes and deserts. Students participating in the Child Devel- opment program learned that first hand experience cannot be replaced by reading or examining different types of literature. Working with children at grammar school level Northi students began to achieve a bet- ter understanding of behavioral problems and basic emotions often prevelent in the young child. Because it offers actual experi- ence in addition to classroom instruction, advanced courses offer meaningful prepara- tion for parenthood as well as vocational opportunities for future living. g Helping students become aware of the (5) world around them, the business education 1 department offered instructional and practi- cal courses to many interested students. Data processing attempted to teach the principles of electronics, computer codes S3 and related subjects, as teachers began to realize the effect computers had upon the school. © Because of the practical knowledge ac- quired through accounting, many students enthusiastically enrolled in the course. As students began to realize that new job opportunities which do not require a col- lege degree were available, enrollment in courses such as typing and shorthand DOD g DoO increased. Movies, lectures and presentations were part of the business education curriculum. Through courses, students learned the prin- ciples of setting up a home or a business. Mortgages, insurance and credit ratings were basic topics of discussion. 1 fool A. B. Because her efforts are important to her future, senior Chris Peterson dili- gently practices and evaluates the work she has done during class. Sneaking a lick of her sucker, junior Karen Solovy realizes that it takes more than two hands to handle a sucker and a typewiriter at the same time. As she receives helpful tips, senior Debbie Berkowitz listens closely to the advice offered by her business education teacher, Mrs. Myrtle Zelke. Attempting to follow the touch-typing method are junior Mindy Jankofsky, freshman Lynn Kohan, junior Richard Koob and sophomore Bob Kozuch. Calculations and numbers float through the mind of junior Cindy Landt as she attempts to figure out her accounting homework in her free time. 35 The world of work became a reality for those students who participated in the Co- operative Vocational Education Program. Many businesses gave Northi students a chance to experience daily situations in an adult environment. Brunswick Corporation had three phases in which students became involved. There were opportunities to be- come pages which taught business eti- quette. Students were also allowed to work as secretaries and learn various types of office work. The accounting department was also open to students who worked with pay- roll and tax deductions. Jobs were also avail- able at the Old Orchard Bank doing book- keeping, sorting mail and making a run- down on all the day's receipts. Skokie Valley Hospital welcomed students interested in lab technology, cytology and cafeteria food services. Bus boys, waitresses and cooks were able to learn different techniques at the North Shore Hilton. Those interested in designing, art work, printing and graphics displayed their talents at F and S Engraving Works. In CVE students had the opportunity to learn skills in jobs under actual learning conditions. They were placed in occupations best suited to their abilities and interests. A. Organizing table service at the Brunswick Corporation, junior Craig Kohn works diligently in the cafeteria. B. Intensely working in an engrav- ing plant is senior Daniel Gisten- son as he utilizes a piece of machinery. C. Through his job at Standard Vogue, junior Chuck Platt expe- riences problems of the gas shortage as he learns the princi- ples of auto mechanics. D. At F and S Engraving, junior George Gilbert is shown how to perform his job using technical equipment. E. Working as a lab technician at Skokie Valley Hospital, senior Patti Wilgrube records blood samples as her supervisor checks for accuracy. 37 A. Seen through her opponent's tennis racket is junior Marilyn Miller as she uses a forehand swing to return the ball B. Senior leader Sheri Kaplan helps sophomore Donna Karp exe- cute a routine on the uneven parallel bars in girls P.E. class. C. Teamwork is the goal in field hockey as senior Ellen Terry, ju- nior Estee Wolke and sophomore Nancy Jaman soon realize. D. Urging his gym class to make it over the high wall of the obsta- cle course is senior leader Dave Weingart. E. Trying to improve arm strength are seniors Ben Spiegel and Michael Lance as they attempt to cross the monkey bars. Women's Liberation has made its move into the physical education department as more girls have taken an active interest in physical education courses. To insure students of a solid background in physical education, they were required to participate in courses which involved indivi- dualized as well as group instruction. Classes in dance, swimming, golf and archery were well-liked, but most popular were tennis and softball. A mandatory course in first aid prepared girls for emer- gency situations which occurred in every day living. An important segment of the boys' physi- cal education course included exercise. Speedball, soccer and team handball provid- ed necessary stimulation and recreation. Seniors who participated in the leaders program, aided underclassmen in understanding the principle movements behind sports such as volleyball, gymnastics and swimming. Because it tends to break away from aca- demic aspects of school life, the physical education program proved to be exciting for students who enjoy a change in curriculum. 39 Enthusiasm was dulled somewhat in the driver education program, when students participating realized the great impact the gas shortage would have on their future driving. Through actual experience, use of simula- tor and classroom instruction, students learned the fundamentals of driving. While acquiring defensive driving skills, they developed confidence behind the wheel. Simulators prepared classes to face hazards or serious obstacles. Classroom instruction provided students with knowledge necessary to pass permit and driving tests. Students were informed through the use of a textbook and various films. Teachers tried to impress upon the stu- dents the importance of the rules of the road and the ability to drive well. A. While keeping an eye on the road, students in driver education adjust to the use of the simulators. B No, it's done this way. says Mr. Richard Casten, driver education instructor, as ju- nior Michael Stern attentive- ly looks on. C. Learning to check for blind spots is junior Ross Levine. D. It's only a little snowstorm, at least that's what Mr. Carl Van Cleave, Driver Education teacher, and four of his stu- dents thought. A. Carefully placing a substance into the test tubes is junior Sally Kay. B. As she sits in deep concentration, senior Sheryl Sibul examines her photo. C. Mrs. May Pietz shows senior Allen Feurstein and juniors Carey Wei- man and Jay Lerman some equip- ment which must be used in her film class. D. Senior Sue Rivkin quickly responds to a question posed by her teacher. E. Through community service, senior Stuart Volkow and juniors Paul Zucker and Carey Weiman become involved with the civil defense res- cue squad. F. A mirror reflects the actions of Mrs. Debbie Cox, home ec teacher, as she demonstrates how to work with dough. C. Introducing themselves to the new member of the physiology class are seniors Mark Dean, Wendy Rosen, Darcy Roback and Eydie Sternfeld. H. Sophomore Paul Kadetz discusses the fine points of public speaking with Mr. Ronald VanArsdale, Eng- lish teacher. I. As he searches for the exact infor- mation required, senior Art Levin- son closely examines his books. 4UXiL14EW PHEMJUDiniB Often influenced by a cold, empty background, students strived to find ways to express themselves. Through ac- tivities many were given the opportunity to display their identity, to illustrate to others they were an individual among thousands of others at Northi. While more students became active in a group such as Students for Israel, which endeavored to help the plight of millions, participation in groups such as cheerlead- ers and Vikettes declined. By redirecting their interests, students began to break stereotypes. 44 LRT VRP VVPA LT PF VR pppp AA p VVA LLLFLPROLL VLMR AA A PPPL PPPP VOOPWMMMMNNFFRFRV AA A P TFkRDE EELR NNNNNNPPT AV AA BL LbPPPPAOOLL AM M MMMM V VA LLPPPPPPPOOOOP ALBENPLLLL VHP ♦ NN MN BA A T V M ♦ NNNNNNNN B LLFFPTTTMML V V VL NN NNN LLT L M PMMM LLLfcGLLLPPPPPBB V A A NNN N A LMTT DMMO LBBBBBLVTTTTNNNNNNNNNN V A NNN NN 0 V L M NMMO LPPPPPPV A A ♦ NNNNNNNN 0 MMMMA PPPPPPPPPUBBBUO PV A A NN NN RV MMMBP MLPPRAGGP V V M MMMMMMMMMMLP Sip B A LLLVMMMMMMMMMMMPP GPPPPUUUUOOOOUPP A LLGTTRLJOELOL VA V PPMMM LLLLLLLA 0burr PRLL A V V UUUbBTPF PPBEG A TTI FOG V RV BR VV RL r R FG B v. FB R PPL i AV AV A. YEARBOOK PRODUCTION STAFF — Top row: C. lifton, R. Liebman, J. Rein, S. Bromberg, S. Waxburg, H. Goldberg, C. Block, C. Spungen. Bot- tom row: K. Mages, B. Donenberg, R. Bakal, K. Riederman, A. Schiff, S. Zeuschner, M. Deutsch. B. Finding her troubles easy to laugh about, senior Sandi Zeuschner at- tempts to pick just the right pictures. C. Piecing together a lay-out by scaling a picture is Joel Levy. Portraits need typists! We need people to stay af- ter school today! Don't all volunteer at once The pictures didn't turn out. The deadline is tomorrow? You're kidding! Things don't always go right, as the 1974 yearbook staff soon found out. The staff worked many long and hard hours preparing Saga '74. Seeing the book from the beginning, page by Saga page, gave the staff an on-the-spot learning experi- ence. Saga 74 has attempted to show how technolo- gy has taken over a great part of our lives. Without really being aware of all the technology around us, we are still able to maintain our identities and hu- man feelings. Saga A. Photographer Mike Deutsch carefully aims his camera in an attempt to capture the action of a Cagers' game. B. Working as a team to exchange ideas are co-editors Mindy Wolfe and Joel Levy as they complete a double page spread. C. Struggling to complete the index is freshman Sandi Echales. D. While looking over their layouts, sophomores Jody Rein and Arlene Schiff discuss future plans for their section. 47 A. NORTH STAR EDITORS — Robin Bakal and Cindy Block. B. North Star staff member Dan Alpert uses a past issue to check if any story ideas he formulated have already been used. C. NORTH STAR STAFF — Back row S. Zeuschner, M. Greenspan, D. Al- pert, B. Donenberg, S. Litwin, M. Friedlander. Third row: I. Rosenberg, C. Block, F. Samsky, R. Bakal, M.Cohen, D. Gotleiner, M. Wolfe. Second row: S. Kenoe, N. Rotfeld, E. Turovitz. Front row: J. Tobias, C. Spungen, B. Solomon, K. Mages, I. Seldin, H. Friedman. North Star The North Star strived to be the voice of the stu- dent body. It expressed as clearly as possible the opinion of the majority of the students, at the same time informing the school and surrounding com- munity of relevant issues. With the aid of sponsor Maureen Armbruster, co- editors Cindy Block and Robin Bakal molded a North Star group of individuals into a unified staff. The North Star collected many honors, as it had in previous years. The state senate passed a resolution commending last year's paper for receiving All- American honors for thirteen consecutive semes- ters. This rating was on the basis of content, writing, and page layout. A. NORTH STAR PHOTOGRAPHERS — C. Spungen, B. Solomon, K. Mages, B. Donenberg, I. Seldin, J. Tobias. B. Pausing tor a moment, Co-Editor-in-Chief Cindy Block tries to figure out what possibly went wrong with her editorial. C. NORTH STAR PAGE EDITORS — M. Friedlander, S. Zeuschner, M. Coh- en, E. Turovitz, S. Kenoe, J. Rosenberg, S. Litwin. A. QUILL AND SCROLL — Top row: S. Litwin, B. Solomon, M. Wolfe, M. Berman. Middle row: E. Hoffing, j. Levy, R. Bakal, C. Block, M. Deutsch. Front row: M. Friedlander, J. Rosenberg, E. Turovitz. B. CALLIOPE — Standing: R. Perkal, A. Krepack, H. Schoenburg, R. Fran- kel, A. Slaton. Seated: M. Lundy, S. Sandidge, K. Davis, K. Pogoff, P. — • I I A I I I Quill And Scroll Calliope The national honor society for journalism, Quill and Scroll, is a goal not easy to achieve. In order to be eligible, a student must have at least 200 column inches of material published in SAGA, North Star, or an outside paper. Calliope consists of contributions of students compiled into a complete literary magazine. It is made possible through the efforts of its staff, work- ing together to edit all materials and submit their own works. The distinction of being selected as a National Honor Society member was granted to a small num- ber of seniors on the basis of their scholastic ability, leadership qualities, and character. Chosen by a committee of teachers during junior year, these stu- dents met as a regular class and on occasion tutored other students. This year seven North students were National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists. They were chosen on the basis of high test scores in the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test. N.H.S. National Merit A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Top row: C. Feinglass, T. Fu, J. Levin, C. Herzog, M. Berman, C. Johnson, D. Goldberg. Middle row. M. O'Connell, R. Rysztogi, S. Fortunato, I. Goodfriend, P. Weisman, R. Lachman. Bottom row: M. Wolfe, N. Schimmel, C. Lazarus (co-leader), L. Kinoshita (co-leader), D. Marcado. Not pictured are C. Kiss, C. Mel- man, G. Ruben, S. Soderberg, and B. Spiegel. B. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS — Back row: G. Ruben, J. Olian, J. Rosenberg. Front row: R. Behr, S. Merritt, J. Vaughn, D. Goldberg. 51 A. A policeman clowning around added humor to the Student Caucus fund drive. B. STUDENT CAUCUS — Back row: D. Hefter, P. Green, M. Hersh, J. Gunn, M.Salberg, M. Jacobs, D. Weldy, D. Klassman, R. Kornfeind, J. Goebelt, N. Roth, G. Steinberg. Fourth row: B. Pichler, J. Rosenfeld, S. Domash, M. Berg, S. Sonenschein, H. Viner, K. Blakey, A. Miller, M. Levy, M. Levin, P. Raymond. Third row: J. Epstein, B. Byster, M. Cohen, K. Teplinsky, C. Mokwa, B. Kalman, S. Goldman, F. Weiss, R. Wenger, P. Gunther. Second row: E. Ablin,C. Klerman, M. Levy, S. Echales, C. Pisano, R. Fried- man, J. Gilbert, H. Sandler, P. Kraft, S. Zeuschner, M. Huska. Front row: M. Wolfe, S. Zeal, D. Varga, D. Wallach, A. Binder, C. Block, J. Berkson, K. Blackman, J. Frank, L. Brandess, M. Schwartz, H. Schoenburg. Student Caucus Hall Council School Govt. Consisting of elected representatives and interested volunteers, Student Cau- cus met to decide the best way to pro- mote school spirit and to appropriate the money earned by several vending ma- chines. Their main fund drive of the year raised over $4,000 for the Forgotten Childrens' Fund. Money was also distrib- uted among the Homecoming Commit- tee, Senior Class Board, SAGA, and Stu- dents For Israel. School Government is composed of administrators, teachers, parents, and students working together to improve the school. This year, one relevant goal was to improve the conditions of the east and west cafeterias. Donating time, money, and material goods to charity was the main function of Hall D Council. Through various sales, they visited the Angel Guardian Orphan- age as well as Holland School. 52 Student Caucus Hall Counci School Govt. A. Hall D Council's Santa gives a little joy to the children of Holland School. B HALL D COUNCIL — Top row: C. Bromberg, J. Carlson, C. Carlson, C. Mokwa. Mid- dle row: S. Brandt, K. Saben, R. Schwartz, R. Kernes, M. Sherman. Bottom row: M. Weiner, L. Katz, A. Binder (president), J. Mikell. C. SCHOOL GOVERNMENT — Back row: P. Lisnek, L. Zun, M. Murphy, D. Nugent, G. Weldy, J. Olsen, P. Grant. Middle row: L. Moczisko, M. Roth, S. Richmond, N. John- son, R. Rysztogi. Bottom row: R. Hoffman, D. Hefter, J. Schallman. n c n n?  ,3 m Acting as a consideration board for many school and course improvement proposals was the Educational Policy Development Committee (EPDC). Dur- ing meetings, ideas were suggested, discussed, voted on and referred to the School Board, regardless of a negative or positive vote by the committee. The School Board evaluated these propos- als, with the decisions of EPDC serving as an influence in the final outcome. EPDC consisted of parents, teachers, administrators and students from all three Niles District high schools. Se- niors Mindy Wolfe and Yak Lubowsky were chosen as the representatives of Niles North through a school-wide election. EPDC A. Toward the conclusion of an EPDC meeting, administrators review the policies suggested and discussed before sending them to the School Board for revision. B. Senior Mindy Wolfe reaches to check the agenda during an EPDC meeting. C. In order to clarify its fine points. Senior Yak Lubowsky discusses a new policy. 54 PTSA was comprised of parents, teachers, and students striving to im- prove relations within the school and the surrounding community. Twice monthly, board meetings were held to discuss issues which concerned members. Special programs, such as drug awareness and other related sub- jects, were planned to inform the community of situation which oc- cured at Northi during the school year. One function of PTSA was to discuss topics which the School Board would later be voting upon. The opinions evolving from the discussion were then relayed to the School Board to help them in their policy-making procedures. PTSA A. Seniors Undy Block and Lori Weiss listen attentively as senior Mike Salberg expresses his opinion on the latest issue of PTSA. B A parent attending a PTSA meeting takes down a few quick notes which she will later use when responding to the speaker's original proposal. C. Several women involved in the PTSA utilize a brief pause in the evening's program to glance around the room, noting the other members' opinions. 55 Class Board Through a variety of sales, class boards raised funds to finance their year end programs. Getting off to a good start, Freshman Class Board did well with their bake sale and licorice sale. Their major goal was to have a spring dance in which the whole school would attend. Sophomore Class Board worked to raise money for an all-school sock hop. Selling lollipops, salami sticks, and having a concession stand at the basket- ball games were their main sources of income. They also helped charity by giving fifty dollars to Saint Jude's Children's Fund and helped Hall D Council with the Holland School clothing, food and toy drive. 56 Class Board With the money they raised from selling candy canes, donuts and taffy apples, Junior Class Board sponsored films and the annual donkey basketball game. They devoted the rest of their time to plan- ning the junior-senior class prom. Senior Class Board planned the senior picnic, class gift and the class prank. They also raised money by sponsoring movies such as Mash and Sounder , in order to give money to the Forgotten Children's Fund and support Homecoming. The class boards did an excellent job of support- ing and representing the entire school. A. B C. D. E. F. FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD — Top row: S. Echales, M. Berg, R. Weil, M. Gelfand, J. Dexter, D. Siegal, L. Siegal, L. Schaffel, R. Lustig. Front row: S. Sheinkop (co-chair- man), S. Kaufman, J. Novak, A. Alpert, E. Lichtenstein, S. Roth, B. Donenberg, L. Wisper, S. Solar. Saga co-editor, Joel Levy, discusses with senior class board president Paul Kohlenbrener the possibility of financial aid for the yearbook. SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD — Top row S. Blach- man, L. Rosenbloom, L. Thummel, J. Rein, A. Williams, D. Fleischer, C. Winer. Middle row: S. Hankin, E. Klei- field (president), C. Cordon, F. Baron, D. Neumark, T. Krammer. Bottom row J. Max, D. Saffer, R. Lipsig. Senior Class Board members, Larry Kinoshita and Susan Chemers, discuss plans for a current project. JUNIOR CLASS BOARD — Top row C. Kozlov, A. Bind- er, C. Jankauer, R Lorber, D. Packer, fourth row: L. Berg, N. Hersh, S. Abelman, T. Nevins. Third row J. Waxman, J. Cohen, L. Kaplan, C. Taussig, M Rubin, F. Samsky, K Anhalt, M. Roitman. Second row: E. Wolke, P. Levy, E. Hoffing, B. Schachtman, K Riederman, R. Wulff, V. Gorden. Bottom row: H. Zoberman, J. Green, S. Gartzman (president), M. Cohen SENIOR CLASS BOARD — Top row W Bassuk. J. Olian. Third row L. Kinoshita, M.Wolfe, F. Zis, J. Krammer, S. Chemers, S. Rivkin. Second row: S. Zimmerman, E. Mit- tenthal, P Kohlenbrener (president), D Rosenbloom, P. Weisman. Bottom row: C. Lazarus, D. Marcado, R. Waldman, M. Turbov, P. Blakey. A. P.A. ANNOUNCERS — Behind counter: N. Sabin, G. Ruben, B. Spiegel, E. Kleifield, Mr. R. VanArsdale. Front row D. Lyons, D. Rothblatr, S. For- tunato, H. Goldberg. B. DEBATE TEAM — Standing: J. Africk, M. Morris, M. Treger, J. Gilbert, B. Brady. Seated: M. Jacobs,J. Jacobs, D. Axelrod. C. P.A. Announcer Ben Spiegel carefully adjusts the volume of the micro- phone as his fellow announcer Neil Sabin looks on. Trained voices, careful enunciation, poise and confidence were the qualities displayed by the P.A. Announcers. These students daily informed the school of all pertinent events. The debate team skillfully expressed views on pros P.A. Announcers Debate 58 and cons of guaranteed annual income in an organ- ized program throughout the year. Creatively expressing themselves were students on the forensics team, speaking in events such as humorous and dramatic interpretation. To be eligible for the National Forensic League, students must earn 25 points by participating on the debate or forensics teams. Forensics A. FORENSICS — Back row: M. Wolfe, B. Spiegel (co-captain), L. Dribin, D. Lyons. Front row E. Kleifield, E. Roth, C. Ruben (co-captain), 3. Stevens (co-captain), W. Rosen. B. Erin Kleifield and Dana Rothblatt recite the daily bulletin. C. NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE — Back row G Ruben, S. Fortunato, B. Spiegel. S. Goldman, S. Stevens. Front row: H. Goldberg, E. Roth, M. Wolfe. 59 A. Grace Zucker, sophomore, carefully adjusts the ear of a mouse dur- ing the children's play Peter Rabbit. B Junior Joanne Zeal sits patiently while senior Paulette Herbstman sews the hood of her costume for Peter Rabbit. C. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY — Top row. L. Thummel, G. Doren, R. Usen, M. Salk, J. Warshawsky, M. Nonclerc. Filth row: A. Alport, F. Baron, H. Grobstein, S. Cook, D. Rubinstein, A. Perelgut, J. Zeal, D. Lyons. Fourth row: J. Guthman, H. Viner, R. Morris, D. Wechter, D. Packer, M. Wolfe. N. Rotfeld, D. Sucherman. Third row: C. Dia- mond, B. Wolpa, I. Goodfriend, R. Lachman, D. Siegal, M. Hoffing, R. Weil, D. Friedman, D. Guthman, C. Ley, D. Fain, S. Ross, R. Goldberg. Second row Mr. F. Fett (Advisor), N. Fischman, K. Fieldman, J. Zeal, W. Rosen, R. Eichaker, P. Green, T. Stroner. Bottom row: M. Karp, N. London, P. Zucker (President), S. Rubinstein, R. Seffren, D. Morton, R. Eichaker, S. Cook. Technical Services Timing and perfection were important elements to the crews involved in a production. Building and designing sets, making costumes, and working with sound and lighting were some of the many jobs Technical Services Club performed. Members of the club were responsible for the lighting of special programs at school. They also maintained the back stage equipment. Masking the faces of National Thespians were Thespians smiles and frowns as they worked diligently behind the scenes and on stage. One hundred hours of theater in two different areas of work, which is equivalent to ten Thespian points are the Society's requirements for membership. Both groups were engaged in a variety of fundrais- ing projects to obtain a sound system to replace the old system which is broken. A. Senior Nancy Grahn awaits the last minute touches being added to her costume by Jan Epstein, costume crew member. B During a Norsecapades performance, Paula Green and Alan Perel- gut, technical service crew members, adjust the lighting. C. TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB — Top row R Lachman, M Karp, R. Goldberg, D. Friedman, R. Seffren, L. Chausow, S. Goldman, H. Grobstein, D. Freireich, K. Fieldman, H Schoenberg, M. Wolfe, B Speigel, S. Ross, P. Raymond. Fifth row: S. Kacsh, N. London, S. Rub- instein, K. Davis, D. Lyons, A Slaton, D. Friedman, D. Packer, N. Rot- felci, W. Rosen, S. Fortunato. Fourth row P. Zucker, J. Warshawsky. Third row: S. Cook, M. Salk. Second row: R Ekhaker, Mr. F. Fett (Advisor), D. Brandwein. Front row: C. Ley, J. Zeal, I. Goodfriend (President), A. Swig, P. Herbstman. A. GIRLS' GLEE — Top row: S. Cohen, C. Patinkin, S. White, M. Dunsky, C. Feldman, L. Shinitzky, G. Gussin, L. Wilfinger, S. Sheinkop, E. Lich- tenstein, A. Weiner. Third row: V. Clary, L. Klank, B. Kaplan, G. Cronin, D. Andell, J. Goodman, B. Kalman, A. Karlin, S. Davis, V. Sie- gel. Second row: S. Solar, S. Brown, L. Schaffel, L. Moses, L. Shyette, M. Levin, L. Hayes, S. Shuwal, D. Rubinstein. Bottom row. L. Shlifka, L. Zimbler, D. Bobinsky, T. Reich, J. Frank, M. Zenner, L. Coates, M. Doppelt, M. Sanders, A. Hammond. B. CHORAL UNION — Top row B. Gallegos, L. Weinberg, B. Pichler, I. Swiderski, M. Natker, D. Fain, S. Neihaus, M. Handmaker, L. Jacob- son, E. Solomon, P. Green, S. Zeuschner, L. Pogoff, J. Lau, N. Leven- son, D. Berkelhamer, S. Shapiro, J. Solomon. Third row: E. Yonan, B. Brenner, E. Baker, L. Thummel, D. Sucherman, F. Baron, H. Peck, J. Rubenstein, B. Chinskey, C. Stewart, H. Grobstein, B. Poitras, M. Jan- kovic, K. Benson, D. Christoffersen, M. Capitol. Second row: J. War- shawsky, T. Stroner, P. Kadetz, B. Solomon, D. Reed, S. Ross, D. Guthman, M. Cooper, R. Goeltenbodt, P. Goldon, R. Schwartz. Bot- tom row A. Renieri, C. Siegelman, I. Tsuneta, R. Eichaker, R. Neu- haus, R. Weis, L. Goldfein. The harmonious blending of voices transformed the choruses into polished musical groups. Each was a stepping-stone to the next, starting with Girls Glee, a group of freshman girls learning the skill of harmoniz- Girls Glee Choral Union ing, to the Chamber Choir, who utilize this and other skills to vocalize in many types of music, with the Vi- king Male Chorus and Choral Union coming in between. A. VIKING MALE CHORUS — Top row L. Contarsy, B Cohen, B. Mitchell, R. Cohen, K. Kappel. Bottom row: M. Silver, H. Van Cleve, A. Stark, H. Bressler, B. Stender, D. Hackelt, M. Shakin, Mr. Stanley Carey. B. CHAMBER CHOIR — Top row T. Fu, T. Stroner, G. Edelman, J. Sacks, B Rodin. Second row: K. Kappel. R. Rysztogi, E. Moczisko, S. Lasch, D. Packer, Mr. Stanley Carey. Bottom row P. Weisman, I. Goodfriend, L. Chausow, D. Lyons, N. Rotfeld. Viking Male Chorus Chamber Choir 63 By adding musical harmony to a computerized school, Concert Band has provided an opportunity for students to learn to appreciate music through performing, as well as furnishing school services. They performed for the school and community at the Holiday, Winter and Spring Concerts. Marching Concert Band 64 B. During band practice, sophomore David Smith, juniors Marty Karp and Jay Zebovitz and senior Alan Medansky begin their marching formation. C. Before beginning to march, band members look towards senior Mark Kogan for a signal to start the procession. D. Concentrating on their music are sophomore Leslie Leeb and junior Judy Korn. E. Getting into the action. Dr. Law- rence Wathen, band instructor, in- dicates the correct position in which sophomore Jeff Bronstein must stand. dt half-time during the varsity football games and at the Homecoming parade were two of the special events in which Band participated. They have given special help to the Vikettes, enhancing their per- formances by playing at the varsity basketball games. Concert Band 65 Incorporating as much fun as possible into the experiences of learning music were the goals of Stage Band, Clarinet Choir, Orchestra and German Band. Clarinet Choir entered a contest, while Ger- man Band played at an authentic German din- Stage Band Clarinet Choir A. STAGE BAND — Back row: J. Korn, J. Zebovitz, L. Green, R. Aaron. Middle row: F. Einstein, F. Sostrin, S. Rubinstein, M. Miller. Front row: S. Sanes, E. Pick- er, F. Lewin, A. Medansky, D. Alpert, M. Kogan. B. CLARINET CHOIR — Back row: R. Kasman, M. Kogan, E. Picker, J. Abrams, H. Runge, D. Alpert. Front row: M. Cohen, C. Lazarus, L. Leeb, J. Zebovitz, J. Lusk, J. Thiry. C. Intensely concentrating while performing in the clarinet choir are seniors Howard Runge and Dan Alpert. 66 ner. Orchestra was involved in a district or- chestra comprised of all three Niles schools and Stage Band participated in a concert. These special activities have enabled many students to appreciate music through actual learning performances. Orchestra German Band A. ORCHESTRA — Back row: Mr. Ted Kaitchuck (instructor), E. Eisenstein, M. Heimlich, G. Fischman, L. Green. Middle row: A. Feuerstein, G. Herrmann, G. Voedisch, S. Steinberg, M. Eisenstein. Front row: A. Slaton. C. Bromberg, S. Vicker, L Weber, B. Zimmerman, J. Lehrer. B. Deep in the thoughts of his music is senior Eric Eisenstein as he practices play- ing his violin in the orchestra. C. GERMAN BAND — M. Kogan, R. Kasman, D. Brody, S. Franklin, F. Einstein. 67 A. During AAA, junior Honey Goldberg takes the waste papers accumulat- ed in a classroom to the recycling center. B. Not even freezing weather keeps S.E.A. from recycling paper daily. C. STUDENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION — Back row M. Natker, H. Goldberg, D. Fain, B. Pichler, B. Steelman, S. Harris (president), K. Fisch- bein. Front row: R. Frankel, K. Simons, S. Simpson, M. Nosanov. Concentrating on expanding their already suc- cessful recycling project, Students For Environmen- tal Action continued their ecological work. The club suggested ideas concerning the energy crisis and general ecology. They also hosted guest speakers this year. S.E.A. Motivated by need of aid in the Mideast, Students for Israel developed from a relatively limited club to a large group of dedicated students. They attained their principle aim of raising $8,000 to purchase an ambulance for Israel in co-operation with nearby schools. S.F.I. A. Cheryl Pen ik and Sharon Miller show their support for Israel by signing a petition to free Israeli Prisoners of War. B. Holding a latke sale is one way the Students for Israel raised money to purchase an ambulance for the Israeli injured C. STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL — Top row: L. Fleisher, M. Reisman, J. Rein, A. Share, R. Copeland. Middle row: P. Herbstman, S. Chavin, E. Terry, R. Lorber, I. Dick. Front row: J. Epstein, A. Schiff, S. Schusteff, C. Block, M. Salberg. A group of students anxious to gain experience in several domestic fields comprised the Home Economics Club. Their weekly meetings were visited occasionally by guest speakers such as beauticians and home economics ex- perts, from whom they learned various techniques of cooking, sewing, and handiwork. In addition, they also found time to raise enough money through bake sales to donate $50 to the Forgotten Children's Fund as well as financing many of the materials uti- lized during every meeting. Home Economics Related Occupa- tions, a section of Cooperative Voca- tional Education, served to help find jobs for domestically minded students. The students met regularly as a class, and found jobs related to the field of home economics that interested them most. H.E.R.O. Home Ec Club 70 A. H E R O. — Back row: K. Johnson, I. Scofield, N. Ferris, D. Gistenson, J. Ter- lecki, H. Meyers, B. Sacks. Front row: B. Levine, R. Mandel, Mrs. B. Chausow (sponsor), K. Schramm. B Cooking isn't all fun, learns Missy Bender, as she finds cleaning up is also a part of the culinary arts. C. HOME EC CLUB — Back row: M. Modes, K. Fieldman, R. Kernes, L. Gus- tafson, M. Bender, D. Room, K. Wald- stein, J. Solomon, A. Stern, E. Gindin, S. Shapiro. Front row: M. Schwartz (co- president), S. Goldman (co-president), j. Epstein, J. Farber, C. Goldman. D. Keeping a careful eye on what she pre- pares is freshman Robin Kernes. H.E.R.O. Home Ec Club 71 Exchange Students Art Club A select group of students were chosen on the basis of poise, personality, and knowledge of cur- rent events to represent Niles North in England. They stayed at the homes of English students, at- tended school, and participated in activities throughout the community. Employing the theme Back to Nature , the Art Club depicted the contrasts between the mecha- nisms of man today and the natural world we are attempting to re-enter, as they painted a mural on the walls of the Hall B Conference Room. A. EXCHANGE STUDENTS TO ENGLAND — Back row: D. Weldy, P. Green, A. Berman, R. Hoffman. Middle row: C. Lazarus, I. Goodfriend, R. Gerowitz, K. Blackman, M. Berman. Front row M. Turbov, C. Taussig, S. Rivkin, R. Finkel. B. ART CLUB — Top row: Mr. J. DePinto, J. Lehrer, B. Zimmer- man, D. Zachelmeyer. Bottom row: K. Davis, S. Lasch, A. Sla- ton, L. Miller, M. Massie. C. Sponsor Mr. F. Cardulla contemplates his next move before presenting the newly acquired strategy to the Chess Club. D. LAW CLUB — G. Ruben, M. Samuels (president), E. Roth, S. Stevens. E. CHESS CLUB — Back row: R. Condit, J. Calderone, G. Ruben, D. Alpert, R. Frankel, M. Kogan. Front row: S. Roth, Mr. F. Cardulla, M. Rubin, J. Fisher, R. Stein. Law Club Chess Club By holding several mock trials on serious crimes as well as misdemeanors, the students participat- ing in the Law Club vastly increased their knowl- edge of the particulars involved in various legal matters. Despite a misleading record in meets, the Chess Club was a sophisticated group of students inter- ested in learning many aspects of the difficult game. The members holding the top board posi- tions competed in meets and lectured to the rest of the club. A. RADIO ELECTRONICS CLUB — Back row: F. Michaels, M. Bu- kowski, R. Hohs, L. Gilbert, R. Sampson. Front row: C. Eskow, M. Wolfe, W. Iwick, D. Room. B. Attempting to familiarize themselves with various kinds of trains are sophomores Tom Koontz and Steve Frandzel. C. Junior Wayne Iwick attentively watches seniors David Room and Mark Wolfe adjust controls on a piece of equipment. Students who desired to learn a little extra in the field of electronics comprised the Radio Electronics Club. They met to discuss and put into practice theories relating to this complicated craft. Members of Model Railroad Club proved miniature trains are more than mere toys. The students assembled replicas of original trains, learning principles of electrical gadgetry in the process. Radio Electronics 74 Group participation in difficult experiments made the Biology Club an interesting club to participate in. Members also embarked on field trips and occasionally aided teachers in class preparation. Model Railroad Biology Club A. MODEL RAILROAD CLUB — Back row T. Koontz, J. Vaughn, C. Hanold, B. Fritchie. Front row: K. Turski, Mr. Eugene Kuntz (advisor), S. Rosnick. B. Sterilizing the innoculating loop is freshman Mike Nosanov as he begins a tube to tube transfer of bacteria. C. BIOLOGY CLUB — Back row: B. Pikowsky, Mr. Herbert Brigham (advisor). Front row: M. Nosanov, M. Levy, R. Levy. 75 A. Delivering the daily mail to the teachers' mailboxes are junior Sandra Kuperman and freshman Claudia Bischoff. B. Junior Kim Smith maintains the files in the hall office. C. HALL MONITORS — Back row: D. Richmond, J. Sacks, N. Boim. Third row: B. Liss, J. Greene, A. Gardner, S. Berrick, A. Medansky. Second row: J. Penn, P. Corday, T. Shlachter. Front row: J. Fisher, A. Adachi, S. Papp, R. Ford. Hall monitors performed many helpful tasks for the secretaries as well as aiding counselors and deans. In the hall offices, monitors answered the phones, filed information away for future reference and ran errands to the main office. In general, hall monitors provided the extra help needed to keep the offices in order. Hall Monitors The audio visual crew were behind many techni- cal aspects of Northi. With the help of the A.V.E. department, they distributed, repaired and worked with equipment. Many dedicated club members spent numerous hours during school aiding the A.V.E. department in their task of utilizing technolo- gy at Northi. A.V.E. A. junior Randy Seffren uses A.V.E. equipment to tape a cassette. B. Determining the projection quality of various slides are junior Randy Seffren and sophomore jay Abrams. C. A.V.E. — j. Abrams, R. Seffren, Mrs. M. Fabian (advisor), Miss J. Wil- liams (advisor), j. Perel. 78 The warm weather of spring was inviting to the members of Bicycle Club. Although they began their conditioning in the fall, their major riding programs were executed in the spring. Saturdays were the best days for the bike hikes. Forty miles doesn't seem like a lot when traveling and admir- ing beautiful scenery. Good healthy exercising, scenic journeys and the satisfaction of getting places without polluting the air help to keep Bicycle Club together. As the largest club on the school, Ski Club had over 200 members. Every Friday night, weather permitting, members skied at Alpine Valley. Winter Park, Colorado was the destiny of club mem- bers for 6 days during winter vacation. During each of these annual trips, lessons, lift tickets and equipment rental was included. Beginning their first year as a club at Niles North, Save-a-Pet attempted to help the problem of overpo- pulation of animals. They were a part of a larger organi- zation, Save-a-PetInc. Orphaned animals were helped by money donated from numerous fund raising projects in order to start a shelter in Skokie. Members of the club donated their free time to help organize the shelter and take care of the animals. A movie was shown during the school day in an at- tempt to arouse student interest in the principles that concerned Save-a-Pet. A. BICYCLE CLUB — S. Harris, A. Slaton, K. Davis. B. SKI CLUB — Top row B. Gruen, D. Freireich, L. Tucker, R. Lebov- itz, C. Schwartz, J. Hohmann, L. Aronson, D. Corber, D. Bolshon, F. Weiss, D. Szymski, S. Goldman, A. Malilz, J. Thiry, J. Barnett. fourth row: S. Rivkin, B. Benjamin, I. Richards, J. Hirsch, Y. Zalon, D. Hefter, H. Harrison, M. Salberg, A. Share, S. Levinson, M. Reis- man, J. Lev, K. Perelman, D. Friedman, R. Leaf, G. Kramer, J. Rub- in, P. Raymond. Third row: V. Ross, K. Riederman, J. Green, L. Kruse, P. Gunther, A. Kruse, D. Zaitz, S. Echales, C. Citron, J. Carl- son, A. Binder, C. Carlson, S. Zeuschner, L. Moninger, P. Ray- mond. Second row: N. Deutsch, D. Richmond, T. Steinberg, D. Dick, R. Wenger, B. Schachtman, S. Harris, A. Crown, W. Rosen, P. Dembo, J. Kramer, S. Kaplan, J. Marks. Bottom row: M. Glen- ner, M. Fletcher, S. Roth, M. Isaacson, M. Goldstein, D. Bobrow, D. Schmidt, M. Cohen, J. Shochet. SAVE-A-PET — Back row: C. Burkholder, L. Lyons, M. Schels, C. Schels (president), S. Huck, D. Risch. Front row: R Bear, R. Ur- koff, L. Shlifka, A. Gardner, E. Fletcher, J. Zagon, M. Vexler, S. Shuwal. Bicycle Club Ski Club Save-a-Pet 79 N Club A. N CLUB — Back row: M. Friedlan- der, J. Weinman, D. Klassman, H. Eisenberg, D. Glickstein, S. Bowlen, G. Rambert, D. Weingart, S. Kra- mer, G. Pivar, S. Abelman. Third row: S. Volkow, B. Murphy, S. Bookman, A. Madansky, S. Ander- son, S. Goebel, G. Zimmer. Second row: J. Brand, J. Marks, C. Swanson, J- Garber, R. Gerowitz, R. Hoffman, B. Schechter, B. Lerner. Front row: (Directors) P. Blakey, D. Weldy, A. Berman, R. Waldman, S. Serota, M. Berman. B BOYS' LEADERS — Back row: N. Kellerman, D. Weldy, P. Blakey, M. Berman, S. Bowlen, T. Nevins. Fourth row: R. Lieberman, L. Ki- noshita, J. Phipps, P. Kohlenbrener, P. Green, R. Kornfeind, B. Smith, B. Neuhaus. Third row: L. Levitt, G. Rambert, B. Schechter, S. Kramer, B. Hamilton, B. Davies, M. Ferdi- nand. Second row: R. Hoffman, R. Deutsch, G. Tolzien, D. Weingart, S. Morrison, M. Sternberg, B. Dubow, K. Schienberg. Front row: V. Hitch- cock, M. DesJardins, S. Goebel, Coach P. Grant, J. Dolin, S. Fried- richs . Didech. P. E. Leaders By taking Leaders' Gym rather than the regular P.E. class, students were not only able to improve their athletic skills but also acquire a greater sense of leadership and responsibility. Although they had to work harder than someone following the traditional gym course, leaders were rewarded by being in class with others who shared their interests and abilities. The ultimate goal of the Leaders' Gym Program is to prepare a student to assist a teacher in instructing a class. Leaders take attendence, referee during games, demonstrate skills, and help others. Those involved felt that leading was well worth the time and effort. N Club was headed by a council of five members instead of a president as in the past. Despite this change, N Club's main goal still was to promote school spirit. They did this by sponsoring such activi- ties as the Pro Wrestling Tournament. To become a member, it is necessary to have won a Varsity letter in a sport or to have been a manager of a team. A. Junior leader Norm Kellerman helps freshman Matt Newberger per- fect a straight arm support on the parallel bars. B. GIRLS' LEADERS — Top row: Karen Haag, Mindy Trubov, Debbi Chez, Anne Gockenbach, Debbie Hanley, Nancy Grahn, Patti Weis- man, Beth Lurie, Mary O'Connell, Robin Leikin, Jan Stawiarski, Kim Johnson. Second row: Lori Weiss, Robin Kipnis, Sandi Zeuschner, Katie Vale, Jackie Smith, Marge Kozuch, Karen Stuckman, Sheri Ka- plan, Kathy Hope, Madeline Moninger, Jeanne Bavaro, Jeanne Lusk, Eileen Mitchell. Bottom row: Linda Silber, Darcy Roback, Barbara Oaks, Sue Marks, Wendy Bassuk, Lois Steinberg, Robbi Finkel, Sue Rivkin, Liz Moczisko, Roberta Rysztogi, Jill Berkson. A. TIMERS — Top row R. Rysztogi, M. Jochum, D. Erikson, L. Cleve, J. Thiry, D. Kasman, M. Uccello. Middle row: L. Wagner, J. Echardl, A. Binder, E. Moc- zisko, D. Christoffersen, D. Smith. Bottom row: R. Rysztogi, J. Lusk, M. Monin- ger (president). B. Timers Roberta Rysztogi and Elizabeth Moczisko must pay close attention to marking their stopwatches during an exciting swim meet. C. With the aid of Mrs. Carol Turpin, timers keep a watchful eye. In addition to keeping and recording times at home swim meets, timers assisted referees in many other sports events. Their duties includ- ed flashing scores at gymnastic meets, acting as linesmen during volleyball games, and general- ly officiating at track and field, and cross- country. Timers 82 A. Displaying her spirit and skill, varsity cheerleader Elyse Gersten exe- cutes a straight jump during a pep assembly. B. Excitedly, the varsity cheerleaders break from their huddle after planning the strategy for their next cheer. C. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Top Row: C. Taussig. Standing: K. Led- vora, D. Kehl, R. Gainer. Bottom Row: E. Gersten, J. Cohen, S. Gartzman. D. VARSITY CHEERLEADER CAPTAINS — Debbie Kehl, Rhonda Gainer. Cheerleaders' pep and spirit did not go unnoticed this year as the freshman response to Class Fight echoed through the gym during the first pep assem- bly. With the encouragement of a winning season plus student spirit, the cheerleaders were given the opportunity to cheer at all athletic events. Varsity Cheerleaders Raising money for freshman uniforms and sum- mer camp by working together was a long term goal of the cheerleaders. To initiate the collection, the varsity cheerleaders received $35.00 for a ten minute routine performed at the Covenant Club's Big Ten Dinner Dance. Pre-Varsity Cheerleaders A. Synchronization is important to the pre-varsity cheerleaders. B. Donna Fraelick spiritedly leads the crowd in a rousing cheer C. PRE-VARSITY CAPTAIN —Susan Chemers. D. PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Back Row: S. Silverman. M. Kravitz, S. Chemers, D. Fraelick, M. Rubin. Front Row: L. Robinson, A. Ruffer. L - II ■jU _ i_- I 9V ' 1 1 ' fll New faces brightened the freshman cheerleading squad as twelve girls began yet another cycle of encouraging support of Northi's athletic programs. Though new to the school, they brought spirit throughout the freshman class. This year freshman cheerleaders cheered for all levels of swimming and wrestling as well as their own teams of football and basketball. Freshman Cheerleaders A. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS — Back Row: J. Wulff, K. Nakamura, M. Brandon, L. Arrmtadter, K. Kalodimos, S. Kehl. Front Row: K. Schu- mer, K. Brettner, L. Seffren, R. Levine, L. Unterfenger, L. Gorov. B. In an effort to spur her team on to victory, freshman Mindy Brandon leaps into the air with a flex jump. C. Freshman Robin Levine steps out to end the chant as Kim Brettner and Lori Seffren prepare to follow her lead. 86 A. Pre-varsity cheerleader Susan Silverman puts forth her best effort to cheer the gridders on to a Viking victory. B. Generating spirit and enthusiasm is the key as the varsity cheerleaders perform a mount in the homecoming pep assembly. C. Cheerfully taking a break from the excitment of the game are varsity co-captains Rhonda Gainer and Debbie Kehl. D. Freshman cheerleaders have their own way of enthusiastically telling the Vikings We want a snappy victory! E. With a leap of joy, Cara Taussig reacts to a Viking touchdown Cheerleaders 88 A. Former Vikettes' captain Patti Weisman congratulates co-captains Debbie Marcado and Kathy Anhalt on their fine performance. B. Backed up by the colorful tones of the marching band, the Vikettes perform their homecoming routine. C. Vikettes — Top Row: W. Bassuk, J. Lusk, J. Stawiarski, D. Marcado. Middle Row: D. Goldstein, M. Bielinski, E. Mitchell, N. Schelling, J. Krammer, F. Samsky, A. Williams, S. Drehobl. Bottom Row: D. Kre- isel, D. Karp, K. Anhalt, L. Steinberg, C. Citron, F. Zis. Enriched by the performance of the Vikettes at half-time were many home games this year. They created their own routines to a variety of musical numbers such as Peter Gunn and Feeling Groovy. The marching band, directed by Dr. Law- rence Wathen, provided their accompaniment and entertainment for all. This year the girls have been working desperately for new uniforms to wear at basketball games. As Vikettes part of their effort, they sold Happiness is a Viking Victory spirit buttons. Bake sales and concession stands at several home basketball games also helped earn money. Mrs. Monica Delrahim, a former pom-pon girl at De Paul University, helped the Vikettes create new routines. This was her first year as a sponsor for Vi- kettes. In addition, she was the sponsor for all three cheerleader squads. Vikettes A. Performing during half-time to the tune of “Peter Gunn Vikettes Jan Stawiarski and Jeanne Lusk await their cue. B. Waiting to perform the Vikettes' pom-pon routine at the homecom- ing pep assembly is senior Debbie Goldstein. C. Beaming from behind her pom-pons is Vikette Maureen Bielinski. D. The secretary-treasurer and captain of the 1973-1974 Vikette squad are Kathy Anhalt and Debbie Marcado. 89 SPECIAL PRQERAiMUNE Computerization and today's fast-mov- ing society made students seek new ways to have fun. Indeed, automation, war and political scandal brought out the best in Northi students. The ceremony involved with traditional events, as shown by dwindling participa- tion, was overshadowed by the Forgotten Children's fund and the Students for Is- rael fund drive. People working to help their fellow citi- zens — this purpose took Northi students in a different direction and changed the traditional special events to something truly special. LBBBBBBbBBBB LL PPVV AV AV LPPP AAV AV AV AV AV AV bBARRYb V V V MMMMM V U MM b M M M AA LLLBBBPPPPPPPPPOOOCOOOOL V LLL TTMMMMMSOL AV D OOML LB THMMMMHO AV 0 MMMLLV VOOHP 0 PPV PMMMMO VVAPPP VPPV 00 0 L VA MMMM MMBL TTLLOP 0 V TMMMMO VA A A V PLLMML DMPA AO A AMMMO VA A V M MML MV A VMHOA D A b MMMMLO 0 PA OMMOD CV TTTBDL VMMLO 0 A MML 0 A OMMOD 0 0 A A L 0 VA L A ♦ 0 L VMMMO D 0 L L L 0 LLOOL ♦ A VMMMMMO D 0 V A BBP 0 LAOOL V VMMMMMMO D c AMV D 0 LV LAL A VMMJOELMO D c VL A A A MLL TTT AAMMMMMMO D 0 ♦ PV A VA AL V AMMMMMMMO D 0 AVL PVLMAGEPP TT AMMMMMMMMOB 0 PBBLL AMMMMMMMMMOV B 0 PP6D0000D000BBL AMMMOOOOOOO B 0 A V TTTTITT A VA 0 L A ♦ VA 0 L A VA 0 L A VA c V V V LLBBBBDDDLB A VAA V PA VAOV P TTT PPPPPPBBDOODDDDDDDDALLLLVA A VAT P 6 VA VV A VV AA VVA VA VAA VA VA VVABBDDDD VA V AAA DVA ABV Because of a week delay in starting school, the fall play took much more work and cooperation this year than ever before. This began during the summer when the cast and crew spent many long hours working and rehearsing. Including a cast of four members, “The Glass Menan- gerie , directed by Mr. Fritz Fett and his assistant, Lynn Chausaw, was a difficult play to perform. The cast had to get emotionally involved in their roles. This was a memory play about a boy looking back at his life before he walked out on his mother and sister, like his father had done previously. He remembers his crippled sister and her inability to cope with the real world, which caused her to eventually escape into her own world consisting of glass menagerie animals. Laura and Jim dance alone together for the first time. GO “U c 03 E D O CD DJD 03 C 0) 5 GO GO 03 Jim (Gary Ruben) listens attentively as Laura (Debbie Lyons) spills out all the problems of her past and talks about her glass menagerie collection. Carol Ley carefully prepares Iris Goodfriend's make-up and also gives her encouragement before her performance on opening night. h- 94 Crazy socks and old magazines help to create a 50's atmosphere at the dance, as shown by Carol Patikin and three of her friends. Two energetic freshmen, Gigi MacShane and Lisa English, find it easy to boogie together to the old-time records played at the hop. The tradition of a sock-hop is displayed by shoes thrown on the gymnasium floor. Melita Lendway gives Sharon Sirotzki a helping hand with her blue-jeans as they prepare for the dance. ■n rt Long skirts, pony tails, rolled up blue-jeans and saddle shoes brought back the spirit of the Freshmen Sock Hop. Following the tradition of a sock hop of the 50's, shoes were removed and records from that era were played while couples danced. Originated by senior Mark Hefter and sponsored by Dean Ramirez, the dance was to serve as a promotion of school spirit for the freshmen class. Lack of spirit yielded a turnout of about only thirty students. However, those who attended felt the idea was a success. Most of them thought that a freshman dance was a good way to get to know fellow class- mates and make new friends. Music from the 50's is enjoyed by Dan Me- Dade and Gigi MacShane. 95 Getting off to a good start, Homecoming '73, Tame the 13- East, began with one of the best pep assemblies Northi ever had. Perking up Viking spirit with an enthusiastic speech, Coach Houli- han undoubtedly had the atten- tion of every student present. Former Chicago Bear center, Mike Pyle was guest speaker at the assembly. He also generated spirit with a pep talk encouraging students to support the Vikings. The Vikettes and varsity cheer- leaders presented their original routines. Following that was the traditional class cheer. Everyone was so involved that the response was almost too much to handle. The big moment came when it was announced that senior Nancy Grahn was elected queen. A faculty comedy band and a film about homecoming prepara- tion added to the fun. For the first time, “home-made movies were enjoyed by everyone as they wit- nessed some of the preparation behind Homecoming '73. bo c c L E D +- u X CD Ellen Hoffing (Left) and Sue Chemers (Rifiht) congratulate Nancy Grahn on being chosen for homecoming queen. Ellen Hoffing and escort Sean Bowlen. Sue Chemers and escort Paul Blakey. 96 Robbi Finkel, homecoming director, extends her gratitude for all the work put into homecoming. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: (Front row) K. Anhalt. N. Schimmel, M Rubin, C. Block. (Second row) J. Waxman, J. Stawiarski, R. Bakal, F. Samsky, S. Jackson, B. Byster, A. O'Connell, A. Lapping. (Third row) R. Finkel, J. Cohen. Mike Pyle concentrates on the festivities of the assembly. Queen Nancy Grahn and escort Brian Dori Rosenbloom and escort Dan Weldy. Debbi Levitt and escort Jerry Rambert. Murphy. 97 Of course it wouldn't have been homecoming without the floats that displayed the theme, Tame the B-East . Working their hardest, students spent the evenings of homecoming week preparing for the upcom- ing parade. For the first time in three years not a drop of rain fell; the sun was out; it was a beautiful day. Cars and floats lined up early Saturday morning onshire Center waitin judged and hoping to prize. Leading the parad police escort and Smith. The Vikettes I Northi marching band, the first time the band f opposing school. Nil took part in the parade, ed in the procession queen's float and ot corated floats, cars, an cles. Bringing up the tail the parade was a walki created by the administr Petal paper aids Shelly Sutker to create a winning monument. Sophomore Larry Steffens adds a few finishing Working late to complete the float touches to the Friendship float. is sophomore Debbie Richmond. float Unity are lone Richards, Marci Levin carefully staples pieces on her float while Steve Malone and Ange- lo Colantonio offer their counsel. 98 Working together is not the only essential ingredient for constructing a winning float, Unity, the key word on the winning float, also but it is also a necessity when building a pyramid. helped the Vikings become victors. While they ride by, Homecomimg Queen Nancy Grahn On their way to cheer on a Viking victory, student caucus members watch an enemy and the members of her court smile at onlookers. Trojan grimace as the Viking prepares to Tame the B-East. 99 After the parade, alumni met in the school cafeteria for a brunch. Talking with old friends and re- miniscing about previous home- comings, helped to enliven the afternoon's festivities. Kicking off against Niles East, the homecoming game was under way at two o'clock. Viking sup- port was tremendous and really helped toward North's victory. Halftime entertainment was provided by the Vikettes and the marching band. Then Paul Koh- lenbrenner, the senior class presi- dent, presented queen Nancy Grahn with a souvenir football signed by all the players. The floats and decorated cars were displayed on the track around the football field. Ending the day and this year's homecoming, the Senior Class Board sponsored a dance in the gymnasium. Entertainment was supplied- by Jamestown Massa- cre , a well-known Chicago group. lead singer of Jamestown Massacre enter- tains students at the homecoming dance. co V V. co 1— 03 V S co 03 Q- 0 U CO • MM C • MM E 01 k— • MM C E _D Enjoying the homecoming dance, Music Tames the Savage B- East , is sophomore Jane Lav and alumni Ceaser Beltran. 100 Former Niles North students reminisce about old memories and new experiences while also enjoying the food at the alumni brunch. Windows painted with pictures depicting the homecoming theme made the cafeteria a little brighter. Large crowds of Viking fans came out to support their team Wash'em in the river, cries Victor Viking against the opposing Niles East Trojans. as he leads a cheer. Coach John Cress anxiously waits to run on the field to measure 10 yards. 101 tale with talking animals portrayed by Niles North students was presented in the children's play, Peter Rabbit . A crow, squirrel, hedgehog, rabbits, mice, plus a grandpa, grandma and grandaughter comprised the cast of actors and actresses. Proving that disobediance to parents can lead to disaster and possibly even a spanking, Peter Rabbit managed to get into all kinds of trouble. But he helped out a friend and was saved from Farmer McGregor's wrath. Singing and dancing added to the enjoyment of the story. Some of the younger children in the audience sang Three Blind Mice along with the characters. A special performance was held for local school children. c (V u The mice, Allison Stern, Cindy Frankel, Marlene Warshaw, Cheryl Diamond and Tra- cy Hodges, hide in Mr. MacGregor's forbidden garden. Mrs. Tiggy Winkle (Debbie Lyons), Peter Crow (David Brandwein) warns Pe- (Dawn Packer) and Benjie (David Friedman) ter to escape and go home while he listen for someone coming. still has the opportunity to do so. Peter Rabbit struggles to get away from Farmer MacGregor (Paul Shapiro) who has captured him for a pie. 103 Almost ready for her performance, as Cottentail (Sue Kacsh) applies the finishing touches of her costume on opening day. Originality, talent, and lots of hard work were the ingredients for this year's Norsecapades, 'Tut a lid on it! The script, chosen by the materials board and the directors, was com- posed of a variety of creative student materials, well-known comedy acts, and popular songs. Airplane difficulties and shoplifting, as well as skits about Northi's cafeteria, librar- y, and past strike provided much entertainment for those in the audience. Also included in the script were such contro- versial topics as Women's Lib- eration and abortion, which added a more serious note to the production. The efforts of a cast of fifty- four and all of the different crews made this year's Norse- capades an enjoyable experi- ence for all those viewing it. Junior Debbie Lyons compares the past to the present while portraying a teacher. cn ro U Norsecapades 73 included the original scripts of many comedy skits such as the one above where Debbie Lyons employs Paul Shapiro to find her husband. In a more serious scene, Greg tdelman sings to the audience. I'm a big boy now, claimed Lynn Chausow after exhibiting the superiority of a five year old by pushing a building block onto the stage. 104 Television commercials have a great effect upon our daily lives and way of thinking, as shown by senior Diane Temkin's secret rendezvous with the man in her toilet bowl. Broads ain't people is a common concensus of opinion among an all-boy chorus line of male chauvinists. Bombarded by student demands hurled from all sides, senior David Brandwein portrays Dr. Wilby during a student strike. 105 Senior Paul Kohlenbrener consoles himself after a traumatic love affair. Diane Temkin decides whether to pass the superintendent's niece, senior Cathy Laza- rus, even though she attended class only once during the semester. While Dancing in the Dark, senior Rose Mandel and sophomore Steve Lon- don do a comedy routine showing the difficulties of ballet. Portraying the Marx Brothers, junior Paul Shapiro and seniors Elliot Roth and Gary Ruben sing Down by the Old Mill Stream. 106 After an exhausting chase, Paul Shapiro and Jeff Wein- The Norsecapades' chorus generates the spirit of the holiday season as they sing, We need man arrest the devious Paul Kohlenbrener. a little Christmas. Passengers aboard the airliner panic when the pilot announces slight difficulties with the airplane's mechanical system. 107 Although a heavy snowstorm plagued the evening of the an- nual December holiday concert, a large and responsive audience appeared, according to student performers who participated in the event. Performing in the concert were all the groups in the music depart- ment. Chamber Choir and Choral Union were directed by Mr. Frank Winkler. Girls' Glee and the Vi- king Male Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Stanley Carey, also performed. The Concert Band, directed by Dr. Lawrence Wathen and the Orchestra, with Mr. Ted Kaitchuck as conductor, also added to the concert. A wide variety of songs were featured in the program. Some highlights of the evening includ- ed two different arrangements of Greensleeves performed by the Concert Band and Orchestra. Also adding to the program's success was the production of Dixie as sung by all the combined chorus- es in the music department. Even though the Viking Male Chorus had few members this year, their selections also bright- ened and added spirit to the evening. Signaling the start of a selection, Dr. Law- rence Wathen conducts the Concert Band. 108 Anticipating the cue to begin the next number, members of the Concert Band watch Dr Wathen as they turn their music to the correct page. u Mr. Ted Kaitchuck, Orchestra director, ends his appearance. As the audience enthusiastically applauds the directing of Mr. Stan- Freshman Demetria Kalodimos concen- ley Carey, the credit is waived to the Viking Male Chorus. traies deeply as the Concert Band plays Greensleeves. Freshman Cathy Thomas plays The shiny bass clarinet presents no problems for senior Howard Runge as he performs skillfully, her French horn with care. 109 Despite small audiences, Northi's second drama produc- tion of the year ''The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds achieved great success. Contributing to the quality of the play were a cast of five, a variety of hardworking crews, and much time and effort. Mr. Fred Fett, Ms. Ellen Lees, a stu- dent teacher, and senior Wen- dy Rosen directed the play. Due to the illness of cast member, Dawn Packer, as Ruth, Ms. Lees substituted for her on the second night of the performance. Ms. Lees por- trayed this part a few years ago. Pleased with the outcome of the play, Mr. Fett entered the second act in the Illinois High School Association Tournament. The all female cast included: Bea Hunsdorfer Lynn Chausow Ruth Hunsdorfer Dawn Packer Tillie Hunsdorfer Sue Kasch janice Vickery Cindy Frankel Nannie Erin Kleifield Dawn Packer questions Lynn Chausow and Sue Kasch about her missing lipstick. IS) ro U Smiling proudly is freshman Cindy Frankel as she pre- sents her unique science project which consisted of the skeleton of a boiled cat. Dawn Packer listens to Lynn Chausow relate memories of her past. I I Lipstick in hand, Dawn Packer relentlessly teases Sue Kasch about the foolish specta- cle she made of herself at a school assembly. 110 Contemplating the rabbit's disposal is Lynn Chausow. In a drunken stupor, Erin Kleifield hears Lynn Chausow complain about the disturbance and inconvenience that Sue Kasch's pet rabbit causes in the house. At the science fair, Sue Kasch exhibits her winning project in which she Dawn Packer laughingly recalls the most experimented with the effect of radioactivity on marigolds. recent prank of Sue Kasch s rabbit. Ill Where's Daisy Mae? I have the wrong make-up on. My clothes don't fit, were the frantic cries of those in- volved in North's spring musi- cal, L'il Abner. A production of concentra- tion, diligence and long hours of hard work, the characters in Dogpatch U.S.A. participated in humorous episodes of satire. As crew members construct- ed the quaint setting of a small town, the cast created a more realistic atmosphere by at- tempting to utilize a southern dialect. Through Daisy Mae's efforts to hog-tie L'il Abner, Greg Edelmam dislocated his thumb. With the illness of Mr. Frank Winker, musical director, cast and crews had their doubts about the success of the show. With the help of Mr. Rich Green, Stu Leach, and Mr. Fred Fett, director, the show did go on to be an enjoyable production. LT) U «♦— 03 Q. o □ Dogpatch's sex symbol. Stupefying Jones, Iris Weiner, tries’ desperately to save the town from being bombed. Announcing the arrival of Senator Jack Fog- bound is David Freireich as the mayor. Iris Goodfriend and Ben Speigel sit outside the Yokum Manor as they joke about their sweet and gentle, but unsentimental son Li'l Abner. 112 v Daisy Mae attempts to persuade Li'l Abner to follow her to the Cornpone meeting to hear Mayor Dog meat and other public officials speak about the town. Chorus members relax and socialize dur ing a typical day in Dogpatch, U.S.A. Fishing is a major pastime in a small south- Portraying Marryin' Sam, Paul Kadetz sings to Terri Steinberg and presents her with a bouquet of flowers ern town as shown by Tom Stroner. as he portrays his charm and charisma. 113 For the third consecutive year, Student Caucus spon- sored a fund raising drive for the mentally retarded children at the Lincoln-Dixon State Institution. Senior co-chairmen Beth Byster, Kerry Teplinsky and Mindy Wolfe scheduled many activities to raise money for the Forgotten Children's Fund. Performing during the school day, a few members of Second City, a local comedy group, got Northi into the spirit of the drive. At half-time of a basketball game, the Chicago Police De- partment Clowns challenged the Vikettes to a basketball game. Later they collected money from the fans and at a Norsecapades show. An auction hosted by Connie Szerszen, WIND radio disc jockey and a skating party at the Axle Pollar Rink also helped raise money. Canning in AAA's and around the neighborhood brought much of the $4,100 total collected. Some clowns show how to volley a basketball. 114 Pitifully looking at the empty can, a clown waits for a spectator to make it heavier. Mrs. Metzler and Beth Byster record the funds. 115 Flowers, music and soft lights made Prom 73, Only the Be- ginning, a night that would be difficult to forget. Sponsored by Junior Class Board, prom was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Covenant Club in Chicago. Entertainment provided by the Hal Erwin Orchestra set the mood for this special evening. While not dancing, couples spent time socializing over punch and petit-fours. Highlighting the evening was the coronation of seniors Mike McDade and Mary Schroeder as prom king and queen. Only the Beginning signi- fied the end of another school year. To many seniors, it also meant the culmination of their four years of high school life at Niles North and the beginning of many new experiences ahead. The new king and queen congratulate each other on their victory. CD to QJ 4—' fO Junior Class Board member Patti Weisman Those attending prom danced to the joyfully welcomes couples to prom. music of Hal Erwin's orchestra. Memories of a special evening will not easily be forgotten as shown by the smiling faces of Gail Morse and Lenny Weinberg. 116 Van Pisano, Julie Johnson, Stan Aaron and Janice Siewart show their delight at being chosen as court members for Prom 73. COURT MEMBERS (From left to right): Van Pisano, Julie Johnson, Mari Schroeder, Mike McDade, Stan Aaron and Janice Siewart watch the couples at Prom 73 dance. 117 Besides the well-known tra- ditions at Niles North, a variety of special programs and events occured during the year. Spurred on by the Middle East war, Students of Israel worked diligently to earn $8,000 to send an ambulance to Israel. Car washes, candy sales, a garage sale and donations from other schools were a few of the many ways by which they earned the money for their goal. To culminate their drive, SFI planned a concert where they presented an $8,000 check to Skokie mayor Albert Smith. Niles North's It's Academ- ic team placed second in their competition against two other Chicago area high schools. The team consisted of captain Larry Kinoshita, Jeff Olian and Harry Schoenbu rg. Because they were on the team last year, Larry and Jeff conducted this year's audition session. Answering the highest number of questions, Harry qualified for a place on the team sponsored by Mr. Jim Vandelinder, English teacher. An appearance by Miss Gwendolyn Brooks, poet laure- ate of Illinois, was one of the highlights of the school year. Coordinators of the program, Ms. Pat McGuiness, Mrs. Ellen Shapiro and Mr. James Olsen, Hall C principal, felt that it wc ild be an enriching experi- ence for students to meet and listen to a contemporary poet. During the program. Miss Brooks explained her poetic philosophy and later recited her works. This year's District Orchestra concert was held at Niles West. Mr. Ted Kaitchuck, orchestra leader at Niles North and Niles West, directed.the program. The District Orchestra con- sisted of the members of all three Nilehi orchestras. Northi's senior Alan Feuer- stein was chosen to be District soloist. He played Mendels- sons' Violin Concerto in D Major. ra CD X o o u cn i m T The team of jeff Olian, captain Larry Kinoshita and Harry Schoenburg wait to answer questions during their television appearance on “It's Academic. Striving to reach their $8,000 goal, dedicated members of Students for Israel work hard and efficiently to scrub cars at their car wash. D o a -4— o CL Coffee pots, wigs, clothes and other household items were sold at the Students for Israel's garage sale which raised over $1,000. Paulette Herbstman extends her gratitude to Miss Gwendolyn Brooks for coming to Niles North and presenting an excellent program. With expression, emotion and feeling, Miss Gwendolyn Brooks recites some of her famous poetry to students and faculty members. Paying close attention to his music and the director, freshman Mat- thew Eisenstein plays his cello during the district concert. Much practice is necessary before a performance in the District Orchestra Concert as shown by senior Eric Eisenstein playing the violin. 119 physical rather than mental exercise, the Girls' Ath- letic Association provided ath- letic involvement for both boys and girls three times during the year on co-ed nights. Students found enjoyment in volleyball, badminton and bas- ketball games. All of the gym- nastic equipment was free to use including the trampoline. Recreational swimming in the pool was open all night long and the ping pong table was set up in the cafeteria. Co-ed nights gave a chance for some to play against coach- es and teachers in an informal situation. It also gave boys and girls a chance to compete on the same team or against each other. Always a success with stu- dents, co-ed night was some- thing to look forward to over the long week-end. It provided fun and relaxation, along with a chance to spend more time with friends. Concentrating on the game of badminton during G.A.A. Co-ed night is Janet Miller. co C D O D Always remaining poised while executing diffi- cult stunts is the only way to maintain balance on the beam as shown by Kelly Nakamura. Joanne Mitchell and Anne Gockenbach prove that team- work is the way to win in basketball. CD “O • mmm o 1— Q. CO “O V i o u Powerfully smashing the ping pong ball at his opponent. Dr. Charles Thompson, Hall A principal, attempts to score a point. 120 Planning her strategy while preparing to serve the birdie, junior Joanne McDade practices the skills of badminton. With fine precision, junior Audrey Binder executes a split on the balance beam. A front flip seems to be easy business when Scott Alexander Mr. Jack Grant plays a relax- uses the trampoline for some spring. ing game of badminton. 121 Four years of learning, grow- ing and working together have come to an end. As students realized graduation was a time for parting, tears mixed with happiness were apparent dur- ing the commencement exercises. Graduation. For many it sim- ply meant going from one school to another, encounter- ing more hard work and more fun times. For others, careers began, a completely new lifes- tyle emerged. The class of '74 was indeed special. With them came a new superintendent, a new method of scheduling and new teach- ing procedures. They were the beginnings of a new breed of Northi student, and although influenced by computers and machines, it is the people they will remember. The lasting friendships made during their years in high school will allow these memories to live on. C o O c a; to a; u c a; • MM D a X a; Anxious seniors in caps and gowns march onto the football field. The important day so many have waited for has finally arrived. Memories of their now past high school days are the topic of discussion for a group of students socializing before the commencement ceremonies. Sue Rivkin and Jeff Olian walk down the hall one last time before graduation. Wondering where their future endeavors will take them, Jeff Olian and Bruce Koch look toward the door leading out of Niles North and into the future. 122 To make sure everything is perfect for this special day, Elaine Weinstein checks to make Seniors wait impatiently for their names to be announced sure the collar of Sue Rivkin's gown is straightened correctly. so they may receive their diplomas. Hurriedly filing out from the commencement exercises, graduates with diplomas in hand can not wait to take off their caps and gowns and congratulate their friends. Bruce Horgan and Jeff Olian offer each other good luck wishes for the future. 123 TOKQUT What makes a winner? Machines seem to play a greater role in creating winners each year. In training, the Hercules and pitching machines have become vital aids. As old devices were not accurate enough, the computerized world around us forced Northi to pur- chase a more precise electronic timer. Though these technical devices are important in sports, athletes find that much hard work is still necessary for suc- cess. As Northi becomes more computer- ized, individual drive and determination still create winners. 124 0 A OL XL RB XY VR BBEBBBBBL XV 00 XRRRRX OCC PPOOO X X OOOOPPPRR POO X X AA PPR POX X A V POCCPR PPPPXOOO V L CPB V PV ER POO X V PO V 0000 000000 0000 COOOOOOOO 00 cooocoooo cc ooocoooov CCC 00000 V V A V AV TC CR PO VA PO PO 0 0 0 A VV A PC V XA B CC ROOSOLOOB OOOCEECOLP V V A V V V OOOOKE NCCCOOOCCOOO XXCCRB V AACOBB AA AV 6 A E AA V V A A 0 V V DDDODDADAJ ERR YA V A OOOEEEETTCDCDrDDXTTT AV A 11 11 P lllilliilllll V V ARRA V V L VAl) 0 0 0 coccocc T Y PA A A LEA 0 VE C E A C CCCOAV V A A 0 CCC JJ J1111 11 1 11 11 11 OPP OP VCC C 77 77777 VA 7777 777 i 7777777 777 7777777 777 A V A V V A V E p A A C C C 0 A A OPPPPP VVVVA DL C V OCOOC C V V PPP PAEEfclEFEFfcEP V VA A V A 11 11 1 PPBOC 7 PPPODORHBeB71 M f'BEBOA nnOMMMMMMOO 0 MMMMMMO MMSFANMO mmwmmmmO MMMMMMMQ M 0 OOOHMMMqo 0 0 omno o o nonoo L A V uitttitttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt TITTTTT1TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT OT UT CT HT OT PT WT NT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TT TTTTTTT TT TTTTTTT TT 00 I— o O LL. - LO C Compiling the best Varsity record in the history of Niles North, the Vi- kings have established themselves as contenders in the CSL and have brought new life to the football program this season. In his premiere season. Head Coach Frank Houlihan has stirred up school spirit as it has never been before. He believes a winning tradi- tion must be set up before fans should show support. Coach Houlihan attributes the team's success to his assistant coach- es. But most of all he credits this suc- cess to the leadership of his senior athletes. It was a season of All-Conference honors for seniors Paul Blakey, Sean Bowlen, captain Dan Weldy, and junior Bob Neuhaus. All three sen- iors were also named Chicago Trib- une Golden Helmets. A. Senior halfback Bruce Schechter streaks for daylight in an early game against highly ranked Deerfield. B. Breaking through the line for a big gain is senior fullback Scott Serota. C. Most often the center goes unnot- iced by the fans, but here senior center Mike Ferdinand prepares to hike the ball to senior quarterback Sean Bowlen. D. Back row — P. Blakey, J. Furfey, M. Cogan, D. Bowlen, L. Levitt, S. Sero- ta, D. Weldy, B. Neuhaus, H. Eisen- berg, D. Glickstein, S. Anderson. Third row — Coach E. Hodnik, S. Stein, Cpach J. Lorenz, J. Tolzien, D. Klassman, S. Bowlen, B. Murphy, P. Wilcox, B. Davies, Coach G. Bag- nowski. Coach F. Houlihan. Second row — T. Stangenes, R. Kornfeind, J. Rambert, B. Dubow, P. Fritchie, J. Lerman, T. Nevins, B. Hamilton, A. Miller, D. Weingart, E. Perbohner. Front row — N. Cohen, B. Schech- ter, R. Hoffman, C. Kohn, S. Morri- son, S. Freidman, S. Weil, J. Burns, H. Gold, M. Ferdinand, S. Glover. E. To the delight of Viking football supporters junior Kathy Ledvora and senior Ed Hendricks, senior lineman Dave Weingart jumps through the V , signifying the be- ginning of a home game. F. Running all over the opposition describes the way senior halfback Paul Blakey ran this year earning him Honorable Mention All-State Honors. G. One of the more disappointing breaks of the season belonged to the arm of senior cornerback Jerry Rambert, one of the mainstays of the Viking defense shown here appraising his teammates. VARSITY FOOTBALL Vikings 24 Prospect 10 Vikings 7 Deerfield 20 Vikings 8 Morton East 6 Vikings 9 New Trier West 26 Vikings 14 Maine South 6 Vikings 12 Niles East 8 Vikings 20 Maine West 14 Vikings 20 Niles West 32 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Vikings 13 Deerfield 7 Vikings 13 New Trier West 0 Vikings 15 Maine South 18 Vikings 8 Niles East 6 127 To have the team perform as well as possible, regardless of record, was the goal of sophomore football Coach Richard Casten. Shortage of personnel and a lack of good team effort were two obsta- cles confronting the team. According to the coach, sopho- more Steve Merdinger was an out- standing offensive lineman. Display- ing a great attitude was sophomore Robert Bronswick. With great improvement during the season, the team has a bright future, said Coach Casten. c 128 A. Scrambling for a few extra yards is sophomore Randy Selgran. B. Under heavy pressure, sophomore quarterback Brian Andre rifles a pass. C. Sophomore Jim DeCorrevont breaks away from the opponent's defense. D. Defense is the name of the game as Viking sophomores smother the opponent. E. Determination provides for tough defense as shown by the sopho- more team. F. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM — Back row: Coach D. Browning, S. Merdinger, R. Bronswick, R. Baum- gaertner, J. Beider, B. Dusz, N. Sachs, J. DeCorrevont, Coach R. Casten. Middle row. D. Puzes, J. Shafer, B. Pierce, D. Michaleson, R. Selgrad, S. Epstein, B. Andre, H. Zwick, A. Cutler. Front row: J. Baumgartner, R. Blum, H. Gamer, M. Miller, P. Selman, E. Poulakidas, G. Fisher. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Vikings 0 Maine South 22 Vikings 0 New Trier West 22 Vikings 0 Prospect 14 Vikings 13 Morton East 6 Vikings 0 Deerfield 27 Vikings 0 Niles West 26 Vikings 0 Maine West 22 Vikings 8 Niles East 16 129 Establishing a winning tradition on the lower levels which could be car- ried throughout the coming seasons was the goal of head football coach Frank Houlihan for the freshman teams. By compiling a 4-3 season record the coaches goal was achieved. Led by the continued efforts of freshman Larry Olshan, Glen Nor- berg, Larry Rhum and co-captains Bruce Pivar and Ken Blakey, the Frosh A Vikings had the best person- nel in the CSL, according to fresh- man coach Jeff Spies. “When we scored first we be- lieved in ourselves, and when we believed in ourselves, we were un- stoppable, said Coach Spies. In the three games the A team lost, the opponent scored first. The Frosh B team finished the sea- son with a 2-1-3 record. An 8-6 victo- ry over Niles West High School lighted the season. Freshman Daniel Ley was selected MVP. According to Coach John Rami- rez, the Freshman B team was the most spirited bunch in ten years. 130 A. In an attempt to stop his Niles West opponent, freshman Larry Olshan illustrates 100 per cent effort. B. FRESHMAN A FOOTBALL TEAM — Back row: j. Fahey, T. Sarantos, K. Blakey, M. Moran, B. Bendersky, L. Rhum, Coach J. Spies. Second row: S. Leveton, G. Norberg, B. Pivar, J. Kovitz, D. Nitchals, B. Foreman, J. Mussman. Front row: S. Vender, M. Levy, M. Woldorf, L. Olshan, J. Fleming, M. Michaels. C. FRESHMAN B FOOTBALL TEAM — Back row: Coach J. Ramirez, J. Calderone, F. Behrman, E. Pollitzer, R. Ledgerwood, M. Wolf, M. Sher- man, Coach T. Flanagan. Second row: S. Miller, R. Wuest, S. Hirsch, D. Ley, P. Anderson, L. Bronstein, J. D'Antonio, R. Davies. Front row: J. Nelson, A. Goldsmith, S. Weingart, M. Levy, S. Lustig, A. Stark, M. Vitali. D. Closing in on the ball, freshman Larry Teter and his teammates dis- play their defense during the homecoming game. E. Carefully staying with his opponent, is freshman Joe Fleming. F. Viking freshman John Eckhardt breaks away for extra yardage. FROSH A FOOTBALL Vikings 46 Niles East 20 Vikings 6 Maine West 24 Vikings 8 Niles West 6 Vikings 12 Deerfield 0 Vikings 8 Morton East 0 Vikings 8 New Trier West 0 Vikings 0 Maine South 18 FROSH B FOOTBALL Vikings 0 Niles East 18 Vikings 6 Maine South 8 Vikings 6 New Trier West 6 Vikings 8 Deerfield 0 Vikings 8 Niles West 6 Vikings 16 Maine West 32 131 Vikings VARSITY SOCCER 2 Waukegan 4 Vikings 1 Maine East 5 Vikings 2 Maine West 0 Vikings 0 Niles West 2 Vikings 1 Glenbrook North 1 Vikings 0 Highland Park 1 Vikings 0 Maine North 1 Vikings 1 Main South 2 Vikings 0 Deerfield 1 JUNIOR VARSITY Vikings 2 SOCCER Niles West 0 Vikings 1 Highland Park 1 Vikings 2 Niles East 2 132 Under Coach Dave Kmet, the Var- sity soccer team posted a 1-10-2 sea- son record. Although this record did not fulfill his initial goals, Coach Kmet said he was satisfied because each player gave 100 per cent effort. Seniors Buddy Swanson, Claus Hanold and Claus Brenndoerfer were the team's captains. Buddy was also selected most valuable play- er. Junior James Lowe and Buddy were chosen to be All-District soccer players. Although the team had an excel- lent defense, Coach Kmet said the offense could have been improved. The Viking kickers played their fin- est game against Niles West in the District, although they lost 2-1. A. Attempting to gain possession of the ball are Vikings junior Jamie Lowe (Left) and senior jay Garber. B. Setting up for a Viking shot on goal is senior Buddy Swanson. C. With a determined look on his face, senior Claus Hanold shoots on goal. D. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM - Back row: Coach D. Kmet, V. Hitchcock, J. Stoutt, R. Berrman, M. Sternberg, V. Gullo, R. Schumer, C. Brenn- doerfer. Middle row. H. Singer, T. Luckman, F. Lewin, C. Hanold, B. Swanson, P. Bruckman, B. Zalay, J. Levy, G. Weger. Front row: A. Paw- low, M. Wolke, K. Blake, J. Brand, B. Horgan, S. Zook, J. Getlin, J. Garber, J. Marks. E. Intercepting a pass and breaking up a play is senior fullback Vince Gullo. F. Senior fullback Vince Gullo clears the zone while junior Jamie Lowe (68) gets back to help out on de- fense. G. Senior John Phipps moves the ball up the field in pursuit of another goal. 133 FROSH-SOPH SOCCER Although there was a definite lack of student support, the sophomore soccer team completed their season with a 9-3-2 record. Highlighting this successful season was an overtime victory against Maine South. The team won this game on penalty kicks. Sophomore David Lavitt was se- lected most valuable player. Lavitt was also the leading scorer of the sophomore team. Co-captains elect- ed by the team were Lavitt and soph- omore Dan Weitzman. On the freshman level, the kickers had a 1-7-4 record. According to Coach Rory Weber, the team should be improved next year. A. Freshman Mike Solomon out-hus- tles his opponent in pursuit of the ball. B. Dribbling the ball up the soccer field is sophomore Gary Shirman. C. In an attempt to gain possession of the ball is freshman Stuart Saltzberg. D. SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM — Back row: D. Lavitt, K. Liss, H. Lap- ping, J. Beerman. Middle row: D. Weitzman, G. Shirman, D. Harris, S. Saltzberg, A. Perper, Coach J. Mac- Intyre. Front row: K. Brand, J. Do- nenberg, L. Friedman, J. Peterson, R. Riemer, R. Johnson. E. FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM — Back row: Coach R. Weber, S. Uslander, W. Weis, E. Lerman, M. Solomon, B. Krasnow, S. Brody. Middle row: S. Kraus, S. Slutsky, A. Gillman, M. Rhoades, H. Bartell, D. Neumark. Front row: C. Elam, D. Blachman, B. Sher, S. Shyman, D. Pogrund. F. Freshman Alan Perper controls the action as he looks to pass to a teammate. G. Determined to keep the ball in play is freshman kicker Bret Sher. SOPHOMORE SOCCER Vikings 1 Highland Park 1 Vikings 3 Waukegan 1 Vikings 4 Glenbrook North 0 Vikings 2 Maine East 2 Vikings 3 Maine West 1 Vikings “ 3 Waukegan 1 Vikings 1 Niles West 0 Vikings 4 Niles East 1 Vikings 4 Maine North 2 Vikings 0 Maine South 1 Vikings 1 Deerfield 0 Vikings 0 Evanston 4 Vikings 0 New Trier West 4 Vikings 4 Maine South 3 y 1 rtif FRESHMAN SOCCER Vikings 1 Niles West 1 v- rS W Vikings 2 Evanston Vikings 0 Niles East 4 Vikings 1 Maine West 1 Vikings 1 Maine North 1 Vikings 0 Maine North 0 Vikings 0 Highland Park 1 Vikings 1 Waukegan 2 Vikings 0 Glenbrook North 1 Vikings 0 Maine East 2 Vikings 1 Maine West 4 Vikings 0 Maine North 0 135 X I- Z D O u IS) IS) o x u With a season record of 2-9, the Viking harriers placed eleventh in the CSL South Division. Coach Don Waddell felt the team was improved over last year, though their place in conference could have been better. Injuries, illness and lack of student support hurt the team. Seniors John Kuhnle and Kerry Riemer were the Varsity team cap- tains. John was also chosen most valuable player. Because there were too few boys on the sophomore team, many meets had to be forfeited. VARSITY CROSSCOUNTRY Vikings 50 Maine West 15 Vikings 15 Glenbrook South 50 Vikings 27 Deerfield 28 Vikings 50 Maine South 15 Vikings 46 Maine West 16 Vikings 35 Highland Park 21 Vikings 45 Glenbrook North 16 Vikings 50 Maine North 15 Vikings 40 New Trier West 15 Vikings 29 Niles East 26 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Vikings 38 Glenbrook South 17 Vikings 50 Maine East 15 Vikings 50 Deerfield 15 Vikings 20th Frosh-Soph Invit. Vikings 50 Maine West 15 Vikings 36 Maine South 20 Vikings 34 Niles West 25 Vikings 37 Highland Park 19 Vikings 49 New Trier West 15 Vikings 23 Niles East Forfeit Vikings 36 Glenbrook North 22 Vikings 43 Maine North 16 A. Number one runner senior John Kuhnle attempts to clear his oppo- nents. B. Varsity Coach Don Waddell fires the gun to begin a cross-country meet. C. A fish-eye lens gives a different perspective of a meet against Maine West. D. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM - Back row. Coach D. Waddell, B. Berlin, J. Kuhnle, R. Samson, M. Fink. Middle row: J. Schmidt, M. Weinstein, R. Kiefer, A. Berkowsky, B Pritchett, B Ortmanns, M. Treger. Front row: R. Schappert, T. Peck, D. Cunning- ham, L. Castiello, S. Mihina, R. Sko- wron, K. Bear. E. Stretching to warm up before a meet is senior harrier John Kuhnle. F. Seniors Randy Sampson and Chris Walusiak keep a steady pace in a home meet. G. Viking harriers lead the way to a 28- 27 victory over Deerfield. H. Crossing the finish line after a two mile race is freshman Louis Castiello. 137 GO CO GO - CO o' The Vikings were led this year by one of the biggest scoring threats in the conference, their co-captain and MVP, Steve Goebel. He broke the all-time North scoring record set in 1969 by Mike Sachs by scoring 753 points. He also was the MVP in two different tournaments, the Niles East Invitational and the Niles North Invitational. Although Goebel was the leading scorer, the team could never have been so successful without the serv- ices of seniors Sean Bowlen, Steve Anderson and co-captain Brian Wolf. Fine crowds were in attendance at every game to cheer on their Vi- kings. Their spirit and presence spurred the team on to a six game winning streak at one point in the season. Their support enabled the Vikings to compile an 18-6 record during regular season play, which broke another Niles North record. 138 A. Viking co-captain Steve Goebel drives around a Morton East defender. B. Senior guard Mark Dahm gets high in the air in taking a long jump shot. C. Forward Steve Anderson tips in a rebound for another Viking score. D. Suspended in mid-air, senior for- ward Brian Wolf is able to get his jump shot off despite the out- stretched arm of a Maine East opponent. E. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Back row. Coach R. O'Keefe, M. Dahm, S. Bowlen, S. Jacobson, W. Alschul, J. Kost, S. Goebel, J. Phipps, S. Anderson, Coach M. Klebba. Third row: M. Friedlander, B. Swan- son, B. Wolf, V. Gullo, L. Kinoshita, S. Bookman. Second row: S. My hr, B. Donenberg, B. Sheade, M. Lewis, R. Furmanski. Front row: T. Nevins, S. Perlow, M. Hinze, J. Humann, L. Levitt. VARSITY BASKETBALL Vikings 64 Crown 41 Vikings 55 Evanston 57 Vikings 97 Lake.iew 38 Vikings 80 Roosevelt 52 Vikings 74 Maine North 45 Vikings 61 Niles East 51 Vikings 45 Morton East 39 Vikings 71 Maine West 77 Vikings 81 Maine East 45 Vikings 62 Maine South j 77 Vikings 54 4jilei 50 Vikings 48 Niles East Glenbrook South 47 Vikings 67 5.' Vikings 56 Maine West 63 Vikings 59 1 DeerfUd 4 Main$ South 55 Vikings 45 62 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Vikings Viking Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings 54 Vikings 50 Vikings 55 Vikings 46 Hyde Park New Trier West Maine North Niles East Maine Soutf llivan ine West ’aiatine haumbun: Hyde Park Maine East 139 CD LT) CD LU O o I CL o LD SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Vikings 48 Highland Park 50 Vikings 78 Grayslake 59 Vikings 42 North Chicago 49 Vikings 50 Maine East 48 Vikings 32 Maine South 69 Vikings 40 Niles West 64 Vikings 40 Maine West 64 Vikings 47 Niles East 60 Vikings 56 Maine West 65 Vikings 43 Deerfield 59 Vikings 43 Morton East 42 Vikings 59 Roosevelt 51 Vikings 51 Niles East 75 Vikings 39 Maine North 51 Vikings 60 Lakeview 39 Vikings 37 Evanston 43 Vikings 47 Crown 38 Vikings 30 Maine South 53 140 Individual devotion to the sopho- more basketball team helped this team throughout the season. Compiling a 1-13 conference rec- ord, the team did not reach Coach Leonard Ackman's goal of a 500 sea- son. The cagers had a total of 7 wins and 15 losses. According to the coach, there was a lack of student support at the sophomore basketball games. A. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM — Back row: K. Condit. P. Humann, N. Sachs, B Bronswick, S. Merdin- ger, B. Dusz, T. Koeing. Coach L. Ackman. Middle row: L. Wagner, M. Africk, J. Amesquita, J. De- Correvont, D. Michaelson, B. Andre, J. Baumgaertner, E. Poulakidas. B Sophomore Jim DeCorrevont dis- plays free throw form from the charity stripe. C. Brushing his opponent off a pick set by teammate sophomore Steve Merdinger, sophomore Brian Andre drives to the hoop. D. As if suspended in air, sophomore Pete Honan quickly releases his shot. E. Coach Len Ackman, with a gleam of hope in his eye, diagrams a strategy change. F. A quick move and sophomore Bob Brunswick goes in for a lay-up. 141 i CO c-O GO A. Looking for a teammate, freshman Stuart Saltzberg watches his opponent. B. FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL TEAM — Back row: Coach j. Spies, L. Rhum, R. Sovcik, H. Lapping, L. Olshan, L. Teter. Front row: M. Levy, F. Bergen, F. Steinberg, A. Lieberman, M. Edwards, S. Saltzberg. C. Opponents attempt to block a pass between freshmen Jeff Mueller and Mike Moran. D. Coach Bob Wolf discusses strategy with the freshman B team. E. Freshman Howard Lapping aims to get the jump ball. F. FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL TEAM — Back row: M. Moran, J. Mueller, J. Eckhardt, J. Mussman, B. Kras- now, B. Bendersky, D. Ley. Front row: S. Gerol, A. Samsky, B. Fore- man, R. Berke, J. Fleming, H. Greenberg. 142 FROSH A BASKETBALL Vikings 38 Maine South 59 Vikings 63 Crown 30 Vikings 69 New Trier West 40 Vikings 63 Maine West 61 Vikings 62 Niles East 42 Vikings 55 Sullivan 43 Vikings 56 Deerfield •'.4 Vikings 42 Maine West 29 Vikings 56 Glenbrook South m Vikings 35 Niles East 29 Vikings 53 Niles West 31 Vikings 36 Maine South 64 Vikings 39 Maine East 40 Vikings 49 Hyde Park 63 Vikings 63 New Trier West 40 Vikings 44 Maine North 45 Vikings 55 Maine West 36 Vikings 43 New Trier East 44 With a 12-6 record, the frosh A cagers finished the season. Starting a new winning streak, the Vikings defeated Deerfield after los- ing five of six games. However, the team was hurt when freshmen Gary Steinberg and Howard Lapping were moved to play on the sophomore team. On the B team, the players devel- oped a winning attitude and accu- mulated needed experience. The freshmen B and C teams totalled a 3- 13 season record. FROSH B BASKETBALL Vikings 47 Maine West 41 Vikings 40 Glenbrook South 44 Vikings 43 Hyde Park 48 Vikings 39 Maine East 45 Vikings 38 Maine South 47 Vikings 33 Niles West 50 Vikings 34 Niles East 54 Vikings 51 Glenbrook South 48 Vikings 32 Maine West 4 Vikings 32 Deerfield 51 Vikings 43 Niles East 40 Vikings 29 Maine North 23 Vikings 40 New Trier West 22 Vikings 38 Crown 26 Vikings 46 Maine South 57 143 cn U h c S z 5 “ h LO 0 As many excellent gymnasts grad- uated last year, this year's Varsity program was in a process of rebuild- ing. Seniors Rob Waldman, Scott Goldman, Scott Frumm, Ed Gross- man, Wayne Williams, and Greg Wolflick led the squad to a respect- able fourth place finish in the CSL and a 5-4 record. Grossman, Gold- man, Frumm and Wolflick partici- pated in district competition. Goldman on free-exercise had the highest score of the season with an 8.75. His season high all-around av- erage was 7.35. Scott was voted the team's MVP. Highlighting the season was the 127-118 trouncing of Glenbrook South, made possible by an encour- aging team effort. Because the entire team was finally healthy and intact, the season had a strong end. 144 A. Greg Didetch prepares to press into a handstand in free-ex. B Junior ring man Myron Fletcher shows intense concentration in per- forming a handstand on the still rings. C. With excellent form senior Wayne Williams demonstrates a loop dis- mount in completing his routine on the side horse. D. VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM — Back row: P. Dembo, G. Weil, R. Galuski, S. Elster, J. Ewing, R. Wald- man, M. Fletcher, J. Kozuch, B. Sigmond, Coach J. Cress. Front row: G. Wolflick, W. Williams, S. Gold- man, S. Frumm, E. Grossman, R. Deutsch, G. Didetch. E. Senior Ed Grossman exhibits a strength move, an iron cross, on the still rings. F. On the parallel bars, Rob Waldman effortlessly displays a precision handstand during his routine. G. Scott Frumm holds an L position on the still rings in an early meet this year. H. Nervously studying the perform- ance of a Viking gymnast are Greg Didetch, Coach John Lorenz and Coach John Cress. I. All around gymnast Scott Goldman presents an L position in prepara- tion of his swing into a handstand. VARSITY GYMNASTICS Vikings 115 Maine East 108 Vikings 110 Maine West 95 Vikings 103 Niles East 130 Vikings 121 Maine South 121 Vikings 98 Glenbrook North 101 Vikings 111 Elk Grove 133 Vikings 98 Waukegan 87 Vikings 102 Deerfield 100 Vikings 99 Homewood 55 Vikings 109 Niles West 137 Vikings 124 New Trier West 87 Vikings 128 Glenbrook South 116 Vikings 86 Maine North 67 145 u With a 10-0 conference record, the sophomore gymnastic team placed first in the Central Suburban League. Highlighting the season was a vic- tory against Niles West by .28 of a point. According to Coach Jack Lor- enz, this was the most difficult meet of the season. Sophomore Wayne Hershenhouse was the captain of the team while sophomore Tim MacShane was the most valuable player. On the freshman level, team spirit and hard work helped the freshmen compile an 8-0 conference record. This is the tenth year the team placed first in conference. Teaching the fundamentals to the team was Coach Frank Houlihan's goal. This goal was attained and the coach was satisfied with this season. 14b A. SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS TEAM — Back row: Coach J. Lor- enz, G. Jedwabnik, D. Rubin, J. Ladd, S. Salzman, G. Gen, D. Sciorti- no. Second row: M. Weisman, M. Mendelson, N. Berhardt, D. Kino- shita, A Shapiro, R. Ross. Front row R. Berman, W. Hershenhouse, T. MacShane, B. Kozuch, J. Suzukida. B FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS TEAM — Back row: Coach J. Lorenz, M. Silverstein, R. Neistat, W. Weiss, D. Helverson, J. Dietrich, J. Yalowitz, R. Wuest. Second row: S. Winegart, S. Zeal, P. McDade, P. Fischburg, B. Cook, M. Kakinsky, L. Holtzman. First row: R. Weiss, M. Adelson, S. Kaplan, M. Lakin, R Berman, D. Berkson. C. Sophomore Wayne Hershenhouse performs an L on the parallel bars. D. With a look of determination soph- omore Mitch Lakin attempts a shoulder stand. E. Concentrating on perfection, fresh- man Pat McDade executes an L. F. Preparing to begin a routine, fresh- man David Rubin awaits the judges' signal. G. Freshman Barry Cook attempts to perform a scissors on the horse. SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS Viking 67.72 Maine North 17.5 Vikings 69.94 Glen brook 59.91 South Vikings 78.80 Niles West 78.54 Vikings 51.72 Homewood 56.58 Vikings 62 Lake Forest 35.4 Waukegan 50.2 Vikings 66 Elk Grove 64 Vikings 66.7 Glenbrook 50.6 South Vikings 73.4 Maine South 37.8 Vikings 66.20 Niles East 56.54 Vikings 65.02 Maine West 22.70 Vikings 77.7 New Trier West 54.5 Vikings 55 Niles East 44 FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS Vikings 46. 8 Deerfield 25.6 Vikings 48.8 Maine North 23.1 Vikings 54.92 Glenbrook South 46.5 Vikings 71.02 New Trier Wes 54.04 Vikings 62.52 Niles West 52 Vikings 56 Waukegan 82 Vikings 55 Niles East 48 Vikings 49.8 Hyde Park 20.6 Vikings 50.32 Glenbrook North 43.04 Vikings 51.24 Maine South 23.58 Vikings 52.46 Maine West 31.6 Vikings 39 Maine East 24 Waukegan Invitational 3rd place 147 VARSITY WRESTLING Vikings 12 Niles West 51 Vikings 4 Fremd 55 Vikings 6 Deerfield 52 Vikings 5 New Trier East 62 Vikings 51 Holy Trinity 15 Vikings 21 Maine North 31 Vikings 6 Maine West 54 Vikings 4 Maine South 60 Vikings 8 Clenbrook South 57 Vikings 7 Carmel 48 Vikings 3 Glenbrook North 50 Vikings 3 Wheeling 50 Vikings 18 North Chicago 48 Vikings 12 Morton East 44 Vikings 3 Niles East 54 148 A lack of wrestlers hurt the varsity wrestling team this year. Many matches were forfeited due to this problem. Though the team did not win many matches, coach Rory Weber said his goal was attained as individ- ual pride developed in the wrestlers. Seniors Rick Endo and Cary Feing- lass were co-captains of the team. Feinglass was also the highest scorer. A. A Viking tries to pin his opponent. B. Senior Richard Endo displays a Vi- king victory smile. C. Facing his opponent, senior Jay Goldsmith begins his match. D. Senior Bruce Schecter puts a hold on his opponent, aiming for a pin. E. Helping injured junior Glen Brin is wrestling coach Rory Weber F. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - Back row. J. Goldsmith, D. Miller, R. Dictor, R. Baumgaertner, D. Brandon, K. Liss, Coach R. Weber. Front row. R. France, G. Brin, C. Feinglass, R. Endo, M. Krieger, L. Katz. o I CL o LD IS) LL A. Viking wrestling victory is signified by the referee as he raises the arm of sophomore Bill Pierce. B Sheer determination is displayed by sophomore Ted Richards. C. Struggling to gain an advantage from a referee's position, sopho- more Mike Borchew tries to break down his opponent. D. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM — Back row: Coach D. Browning, L. Agins, J. Beerman, R. Baumgaert- ner, B. Pierce, K. Liss. Middle row: J. Berkley, J. Abrams, T. Guenther, M. Ogawa, S. Buzil. First row: L. Stef- fens, C. Echales, K. Fischbein, T. Richards, N. Fox, L. Katz. E. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM — Back row: M. Borchew, M. Wolf, R. Ledgerwood, R. Kerbis, F. Behrman, A. Berkowsky, Coach E. Hodnik. Middle row: B. Epstein, K. Gold- stein, N. Cain, J. Miller, D. Fisher, C. Herz. Front row R. Cohen, B. Levy, J. Nelson, D. Neumark, L. Heller. 150 Individual improvement was the goal of the frosh and soph wrestling teams this year. Lack of wrestlers caused forfeits which hurt the records at all wres- tling levels. The sophomore matmen finished with a 4-10 record while the frosh completed a 2-10 season. High scorers on the sophomore team was sophomore Ken Liss and freshman Mike Brochew had the best score of his team. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING Vikings 7 Niles East 44 Vikings 21 Morton East 42 Vikings 33 North Chicago 27 Vikings 12 Wheeling 42 Vikings 30 Carmel 27 Vikings 15 Clenbrook North 48 Vikings 11 Glenbrook South 42 Vikings 12 Maine West 51 Vikings 2 Maine North 0 Vikings 2 Holy Trinity 0 Vikings 27 New Trier East 33 Vikings 9 Maine South 54 Vikings 12 Deerfield 28 Vikings 15 Niles West 27 FRESHMAN WRESTLING Vikings 6 Niles East 50 Vikings 30 Morton East 30 Vikings 24 North Chicago 36 Vikings 9 Glenbrook North 45 Vikings 0 Wheeling 55 Vikings 12 Glenbrook South 45 Vikings 27 Maine West 40 Vikings 24 Maine North 42 Vikings 17 Maine South 45 Vikings 21 New Trier East 27 Vikings 39 Deerfield 27 Vikings 23 Niles West 29 151 A. Senior Mitch Berman swims the butterfly. B. In the 500 yard freestyle event, se- nior Gary Pivar swims his way to victory. C. VARSITY SWIM TEAM — Back row: A. Berman, G. Pivar, J. Rusk, S. Kramer, G. Zimmer, R. Carlson. Front row J. Schallman. S. Merritt, P. Rusk, B. Hollander, R. Gerowitz, N. Hersh, R. Feigen. D. SOPHOMORE SWIM TEAM — Back row: M. Kaufman, M. Lichter- man, H. Cans, B. Pivar, S. Lefferts, L. Greenberger. Front row: A. Gold- smith, C. Webber, D. Grossman, M. Deutsch, S. Dworski. E. Coach Charles Balciulus briefs the swim team before an important meet. F. Sophomore Steve Dworski shows his breaststroke form during a meet. With eight boys qualifying for state, the varsity swim team tied for the division title this season. Coach Greg Youstra's goal for the season was to build the greatest swim team ever. He said this was accomplished. Senior Sam Kramer was the high- est scorer while the coach consid- ered all the seniors to be most valu- able players. On the freshman level, the swim- mers completed a 5-2 conference season. A fourth place conference finish and a first place in the 400 yard freestyle event highlighted this sea- son. Illness during the crucial meets hurt the frosh tankers. There were also too few boys on the team. VARSITY SWIMMING Vikings 119 Maine West 41 Vikings 132 Niles West 35 Vikings 76 Deerfield % Vikings 108 Notre Dame 53 Vikings 93 Elk Grove 72 Vikings 92 Glenbrook South 80 Vikings 105 Vj Morton East 65 Vi Vikings 97 Maine South 78 Vikings 102 Niles East 62 Vikings 119 Maine West 41 Riverside-Brookfield Invitational 4th Morton West Invitational 1st Conference Meet 4th SOPHOMORE SWIMMING Vikings 48 Maine West 107 Vikings 107 Niles East 42 Vikings 85 Maine South 49 Vikings 104 Morton East 64 Vikings 25 Glenbrook South 108 Vikings 100 Elk Grove 12 Vikings 85 Notre Dame 70 Vikings 89 Forest View 73 Vikings 51 Deerfield 94 Vikings 97 Niles West 51 FRESHMAN SWIMMING Vikings 109 Niles West 54 Vikings 88 Maine South 82 Vikings 91 Niles East 81 Vikings 100 Notre Dame 39 Vikings 82 Elk Grove 56 Vikings 63 Glenbrook South 109 Vikings 65 Morton East 97 Vikings 84 Maine West 88 Vikings 88 Deerfield 83 Vikings 54 Glenbrook North 115 Conference Meet 4th place 153 A. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM — Back row. D. Koff, A. Weiss, B. Berlin, M. Keur, Coach P. Grant. Front row R Lipton, E. Goldberg, S. Frumm, S. Herz, W. Williams. B. Determined to execute a good stroke, senior Mike Keur practices his forehand shot in the gym. C. Senior Scott Frumm works to per- fect his game through diligent ef- fort. D. FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM — Back row: B. Ripes, J. Lazar, J. Die- trich, F. Berger, M. Gelfand, R. Zig- man, S. Saltzberg, A. Weiss, H. Is- rael. Middle row B. Barber, B. Kolb, A. Samsky, B. Keeshin, M. Stern, J. Tobias, S. Matzkin, C. Gold- berg, B. Andre. Front row: D. Po- grund, M. Lakin, R. Berman, T. Can- tor, S. Vender, S. Shyman, M. New- berger, S. Barkal. E. About to chip the ball, senior Dan Weldy practices his shots. F. Freshman Mike Levy tees off. G. VARSITY GOLF TEAM — Back row: T. Nevins, D. Weldy, D. Glickstein, P. Fritchie, Coach J. Rusk. Front row B. Siewert, A. Meyers, W. Herz, R. Hoffman, B. Spatz. Led by returning letterman seniors Scott Frumnrv, Mike Keur and Dave Rechel and juniors Stephen Herz and Allan Weiss, the varsity tennis team worked to develop good serves, volleys and strokes. Doubles strategy was also improved over the season. Highland Park and Deerfield were the most difficult teams to beat. The varsity players set out to defeat every other teams met during the season. Coach Pat Grant cited freshman Rob Lipton and juniors Ed Gordon and Dave Koff as especially valuable players. Winning the conference champi- onship was the goal of the frosh- soph netmen. The team worked to improve the fundamental skills, strategy and team play. Returning lettermen on the frosh- soph team include sophomores Brian Andre, Stewart Barkal, Blair Barber, Bradley Kolb, Steve Matzkin, Barry Ripes and Ron Zigman. Fresh- men Tod Cantor, James Lazar and Stuart Saltzberg were noted as other valuable players. The varsity golf team developed club head control, the ability to compete under pressure and good short games this season. Deerfield, Glenbrook North, Highland Park, Glenbrook South and New Trier West were the most important teams to defeat. Members of the Frosh-Soph Golf Team include sophomores Alan Elkes, Barry Diller, Randy Johnson, Mitchell Kauf- man, Gerald Lecey, Ronald Riemer, Steven Sanz, Larry Simpson, and Mark Spector. Freshmen on the team are John Baumgartner, Jordan Bayer, Rich- ard Berke, David Berkson, Ronald Cohen, Richard Drucker, Joel Faer- mark, David Fisher, Joel Friedman, Michael Levy, Steven Lustig, Andrew Mantelman, Jeffrey Miller, Mike Mur- phy, Taylor Peck, Stuart Sandman, Wil- liam Schy, and Ronald Steffens. bb CQ LU J1 GQ With a strong contingent of re- turning lettermen, the Varsity Base- ball Team set their goal for the con- ference championship. Senior standouts back this year were se- niors Larry Rosin, Scott Wayman, Dave Kruse, Sean Bowlen and Paul Blakey. Th spirit of the teams resulted in the development of a winning atti- tude in the baseball program at Niles North. On all levels, the most impor- tant teams to beat were Maine West and Niles West. The close rivalry between these teams made these games the most difficult to play. 156 A. Scott Bosley bats to Paul Blakey and Paul Green during a pre-season pepper game . B VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Back row: R. Furman- ski, M. Lewis, R. Schumer, L. Rosin, S. Bowlen, J. D'Antonio. Middle row: S. Jacobson, T. Luckman, E. Hendricks, S. Wayman, M. Green- span, P. Green, A. Minsky. First row: A. Pawlow, D. Kruse, S. Bosley, J. Getlin, D. Gauer. C. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM - Back row: K. Condit, D. Puzes, R. Selgrad, P. Humann, C. Siegman, D. Bemoras, D. Harris, B. Pesko, S. Ep- stein. Middle row: L. Friedman, H. Gamer, D. Hohs, J. Jedwabnik, J. Sullivan, J. Singer, M. Africk, D. Johnson. First row: Coach Levine, L. Katz, E. Poulakidas, B. Kozuch, J. Peterson, S. Buzil, A. Stein, Coach Wolfe. D. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM — Back row: M. Bobrow, P. Anderson, K. Blakey, A. Lieberman, B. Bender- sky, M. Edwards, J. Eckhardt, J. Flemming, S. Tucker, N. Cain, H. Greenberg, F. Ferrarese, S. Edel- muth, S. Gerol, M. Wolf. First row: Coach Klein, A. Bromberg, J. Kauf- mann, L. Axelrod, D. Charman, Coach Lorenz. E. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM — Back row: J. Mueller, G. Norberg, D. Ratliff, L. Olshan, R. Sovcik, L. Rhum, D. Skaletzky, R. Davies. Middle row: S. Tucker, M. Woldorf, M. Vitale, B. Foreman, M. Rhoades, M. Wolf, N. Cain. First row: Coach Klein, S. Pawlow, S. Uslander, R. Meyer, J. Mullenix, Coach Lorenz. F. Before pitching batting practice, Scott Jacobson loosens up outside the cages. A. Easily passing the bar, senior Mike Salberg executes the high jump. B Approaching the high bar, sopho- more Dale Krasnow begins his pole vault. C. Junior Mike Kellerman and sopho- more Kevin Brand race in relay competition. D. Strain evident in his grimace, junior Jay Lerman clears the bar E. TRACK TEAM — Back row P. Fritche, S. Myhr, L. Levitt, N. Keller- man, R. Mark, R. Eichaker, J. Mor- ath, B. Davies, J. Tolzien, J. Muss- man, B. Krasnow, M. DesJardins, D. Krasnow, J. Beermann, P. Seidman, Coach Conway. Middle row: F. Ledgerwood, B. Brady, C. Tatkin, A. Plenner, D. Smith, E. Pollitzer, C. Walusiak, R. Schappert, M. Moran, T. Mallin, M. Ogawa, S. Babendir, D. Steelman, J. Yalowitz, M. Fink. First iow: S. Rupp, S. Friedrichs, L. Share, D. Ley, M. Heller, L. Zidron, R. Riemer, K. Brand, J. Schmidt, B. Pritchett, R. Lerner, N. Fox. F. Senior John Kuhnle and junior Richard Mark attempt to overtake their opponents. a z 2 £ LT In _j a Led by sophomore captain Jane Eckhardt, the girls' swim team fin- ished the season with a 1-5 record. Although they did not reach the goal of being the highest ranked Nilehi girls' swim team, Coach Carol Turpin was satisfied with the versatil- ity and knowledge of strokes dis- played by the girls. Highlighting the season was a meet against Niles East. According to Coach Turpin, the teams were equally matched and Niles North won in the last relay. Closing the season with a 5-2 rec- ord, the girls' tennis team placed second in the CSL South Division. Coach Mary Alfus had expected an improved season and was not at all disappointed. Most consistent high scorers were juniors Robin Lewis and Estee Wolke. Sophomore Erin Kleifield was the high singles scorer. A positive attitude helped the girls this season, said Coach Alfus. The new tennis courts were also benefi- cial in drilling. Vikings GIRLS' SWIMMING 49 Maine East 64 Vikings 14 Deerfield 99 Vikings 58 Niles East 51 Vikings 13 Maine South 100 Vikings 37 Niles West 76 Vikings 32 Maine West 81 Vikings 46 Highland Park 66 Vikings GIRLS' TENNIS 4 Niles East 3 Vikings 3 Maine South 4 Vikings 1 Niles West 6 Vikings 5 Glenbrook Vikings 4 North 1 Deerfield 3 Vikings 6 Maine East 1 Vikings 6 Maine West 1 160 A. Swimming the butterfly stroke in a meet is freshman Janice Kay. B. GIRLS'SWIM TEAM — Back row: V. Schmidt, D. Neumark, J. Eckhardt, A. Jankofsky, J. Kay, N. Heether, A. Binder. Middle row: J. Rosenfeld, J. Ponfil, T. Steinberg, B. Zimmerman, E. Feldshriber, J. Solomon, J. Korn- feind. Front row: C. Johnson, D. Ladd, J. Meleliat, J. Eckhardt, L. Wagner, K. Weis, P. Hohs. C. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM — Back row: K. Haag, V. Gordon, S. Rivkin, L. Schneider, R. Lewis, G. Lang, Coach M. Alfus. Middle row: J. Smith, B. Lurie, R. Leaf, L. Garfield, E. Klei- field, E. Wolke, B. Miller, B. Schachtman. Front row: P. Leicht- ling, J. Green, M. Kozuch, K. Ewin, L. Pritikin, B. Korey, L. Pritikin, R. Leiken. D. Determined to return a volley, se- nior Margaret Kozuch reaches for the ball. E. Playing first singles, senior Robin Leikin serves to an opponent. F. Senior Sue Rivkin attempts to meet the ball with a backhand stroke. 161 A. Carefully balancing, junior Sharon Miller begins a wolf turn. B. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM — Back row; A. Bauman, M. Raugstad, L. Lyons, A. Silvetti, C. Johannessen. Front row. A. Stern, M. Brown, R. Abelman, R. Lebovitz. C. Senior Mary O'Connell strikes a pose during a floor exercise routine. D. Concentration evident in her ex- pression, junior Cheryl Penzik be- gins a forward roll on the balance beam. E. Springing from the horse, senior Claudia Johnson displays perfect form. F. During a meet, junior Lynn Kaplan begins her floor exercise routine. G. On the uneven bars, junior Andy Becharas executes a rotate catch. H. VARSITY GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM — Back row: C. Johnson, A. O'Connell, R. Stone, S. Sielck, C. Penzik, M. Carlson. Middle row: N. Levenson, P. Lund, C. Brown, A. Becharas, S. Miller. Front row: M. O'Connell, S. Weinbaum, L. Kaplan, K. Markbreit. 162 Winning the Central Suburban League South division first place, and conference third place, the var- sity girls' gymnastics team complet- ed an excellent season. A close meet against Deerfield highlighted the season. The Vikings won that meet by less than one point. According to coach Nancy Jacobson, the girls' enthusiasm con- tributed to their success this season. Senior Mary O'Connell was the captain of the team. Senior Claudia Johnson was the high scorer and most valuable player. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS Vikings 84.55 Niles East 78.20 Vikings 82.85 Deerfield 82.50 Vikings 74.1 Maine South 65.8 Vikings 7.50 Maine East 81.70 Glenbrook North 60.00 Viking! 85.25 Niles West 85.40 Vikings 70.55 Deerfield 5.45 Vikings 81.9 Maine West 74.3 164 Enthusiasm prevailed as the girls' volleyball and badminton teams worked diligently towards a reward- ing season. Great interest in volleyball created a need for a girls' volleyball team at North. Although their varsity confer- ence record was 4-4 and their J.V. record was 5-3, the team felt that they had a good season. Their great- est challenge was playing Maine West. The team did not win, but felt that they did extremely well and played their best game. Coach Elda Scaramella, quite pleased with the season's outcome, felt that credit should go to the en- tire team. Co-captains Jackie Smith, Marge Kozuch and Karen Stuck- mann's high spirits led the team to a successful season. The badminton teams' expecta- tions for a winning season were high. Defeating Maine West, their co-champions last year, gave the season a good outlook. The team feared that the loss of last year's top players would weaken them however, this years experi- enced players successfully took up the gap. Coach Mary Alfus' greatest goal was to develop a strong J.V. team in order to guarantee a powerful team for next year. A. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Back row: K. Ewing, P. Hohs, M. Kozuch, J. Smith, M. Cotovsky, K. Stuckmann, D. Roback, B. Wajda. Second row: J. Carlson, R. Lewis, J. Thiry, S. Rivkin, L. Palmieri. front row J. McDade, C. Busch, J. Eck- hardt, C. Carlson, T. Auli, K. Olsen, D. Core . B. Seniors Jackie Smith and Darcy Roback and sophomore Marla Co- tovsky look on as sophomore Barb Wajda sets up the ball C. Falling in her effort, sophomore Lisa Palmieri bumps the ball. D. Senior Sue Rivkin attempts a spike as sophomore Karen Olsen watches. E. Sophomore Jean Thiry bumps the ball. F. VARSITY BADMINTON TEAM — Back row: J. Mitchell, D. Fain, D. Kasman, M. Cotovsky, R. Lewis, H. Viner, S. Rivkin. Second row: J. Eck- hardt, J. McDade, S. Schwartz, M. Kozuch, N. Deutsch, E. Fletcher. Front row: B. Levy, J. Smith, J. Eck- hardt, R. Rysztogi, S. Lasch, R. Leikin. G. Watching the birdie, senior Jackie Smith attempts to recover a drop shot. H. Sophomore Donna Fain serves the bird. 165 CO LD 00 Zn O In their first year at Niles North, the girls' basketball team missed placing second in their division by three points. Though the girls com- peted against long established teams and practiced on non-regulation size courts, they had a successful season. With increasing enthusiasm, the girls' track team worked to improve over last year's record. During the season, the girls developed basic track skills. On the softball team, batting, fielding and base running were the most important skills improved dur- ing this season. 73 n LT O CD A. Opponents close in on Viking freshman Lori Kalfen. B. Sophomore Barb Wajda executes a pass. C. With complete control of the ball, Kathy Hope waits for the moment to pass. D. GIRLS'S BASKETBALL TEAM — Back row: D. Medansky, B. Kalman, E. Deutsch, M. Moninger, L. Cleve, K. Hope, D. Nissen, J. Miller. Middle row: B. Wajda, L. Wagner, C. Busch, K. Schramm, A. Gockenbach, A. Sherman, L. Moses. Front row: L. Kalfen, F. Brass, L. Kornfiend, D. Copeland, L. Metrick, D. Nordlinjj. E. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM — Back row: J. Rosenfeld, J. Thiry, K. Hope, M. Moninger, M. Uccello. Middle row: D. Friedman, J. Eckhardt, D. Wolf, K. DeLaurier, A. Becharas. Front row: R. Weis, L. Kaplan, K. Schramm, D. Veenhuis. F. Sophomore Marla Cotovsky prac- tices her pitching. G. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM — Back row: Miss E. Oleson (coach), J. Smith, C. Busch, M. Cotovsky, R. Lewis, J. Mitchell, M. Karbin, O. Kasman. Middle row: M. Kozuch, A. Carlson, J. McDade, J. Pellegrino, J. Eckhardt, H. Holdberg. Front row: B. Wajda, N. Heether, J. Meleliat, J. Eckhardt, D. Byer, B. Korey, L. Palimieri. 167 OUTPUT At a time when many students began to question their identity, a computerized atmosphere could not simplify the an- swers to problems of consequence. Paradoxically, many students became dependent on calculators and computers, an advent which aided in achieving accu- racy in school problems. Confronted daily with data mailers and computerized tests, each student learned to adjust to the advanced technological situation for the conveniences it offered. Among the ma- chines, students attempted to find themselves. 168 A MMMMMMMMMVV MM MM MMMMMMMMMMMV V AA A AA T DMMMMMM MMMM MMMMMMMMMM V IABBBB BBBBBBBV BPBBBB8B OMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMAV ILLLLL LLLLLLLAA AAXBBBB OMMMMMMCHUCKMMMMMMMMMMMMAV VATTXBBBB TTTTTTTTTTTTTCHENTTTTTTT V A VVVAV MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMA A V EES OOOOOBBBDRTSSSSSSSSSSSTTTTTTTTTTTT AA A VA A LLTD OPPPMUF AO 0 BBXTTTTT VA I V LPPPMMP V A 0 BA A L A VMPPMNN V V V VAV A LXTTVL VPPMMMI A V LLBBBBBBB8BL X VA 0 ABBAT A L V LPMMM OA L APA A TTTTTTTTTTTBLLLLLLLL A AV A V V V VI A) AMMPN 0 ALL P A A V LAATTTX FAALLCL XO 0 0 0 0 AA LL AA TTP PL OP 00V PPP A LLAATT AV C 000 A ALLL A T T T TT T T T ATP OBPTTTTT T L VEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEET B AV C C BBBBBBBBBBLLAA L A BOA XLLLLVLLLV LAT L L OLA LA AL LLAAT A L LLBPTT PPP OP A V L LLLBBTT A ABDPBBBBBBBBBBENBBBBBBBBBBBFFT 000 LL VPO OP L A OL AO L VO 0 P LL BBBBBPPBLLLLLL ABA 0 0 V TTO BBBBBBBX T T TPPBLL V ALLLA A L A AT PPPPPBXBBPT TT A V EMMPMMPM EMP VOOOPLBBOA A L l L T T PPP eA ELL MMMMMMM MMMMA I ABBL L TTTTTTPPPPPPPPPPPPLLLL ATTTTTTTT L l L L PMMMMHHMMMMMA V ) A L AAIAAT TTTTTTTTTT LID L EEHHPHPPHPMMMMMHHMMMMM BBB LT VA LL TT L A A L MPMHMMPMPPPPPMHMMMPPPPPMPPHWHMO LB AOTTTTTTTXL LLBPPTT L A B ALLE VMPMPMMPPMPPMMPPPPMMHPPHMKO 0 AV TT BXBBBBBBBTT LL t e A vNMPPPPHHPHMPPPPMPPPPHHHO C A I LB T t B V VPPPPPPPPPPPPHPPPHHP A L AO OULXLL A ♦ MPPHPPPPPMPPPPH V V LLLLLLLLLLLLLTTTTTTTTTTTTTTAATTTTTTTTTTTTTTXAPPPPLL E AV VMMM ••MHPPPMNMMMV OL A LLXXLL LXX A TTTTTTT TTA LIBBBB AA AVLLLLL LLL AHPPMHHPHPPPPPHMHMB OOAXLLLLLLLLLLLBBBBPTT T TT T TT ALLLLLLLLLLATPPT t£ PPPPPP TMMA ALLLLLLLLTT1TTTTTTTT Freshmen Abelman. Robin Ablin. Edye Achler. Sandra Adachi. Anne Adelson. Michael Alpert. Alisa Alpert. Lynne Alscher. Sharon Amstadter. Lori Anderson. Randall Angell. Darlene Apple. Lori Axelrod. Larry Bakal. Barry Baker. Samuel Bartell. Bob Bartholomew. Lenny Barttenes. Eydie Bass. Andrea Bauman. Allison Bayer. Jordan Bear. Keith Bear. Roberta Bedenkop. Catherine Behrman. Floyd Belgrad. Marc Bender. Melissa Benson. Karin Berg. Melanie Berg. Robert Bergen. Marla Berger. Frank Berkowsky. Alan Berkson. David Berman. Ross Berner. Lisa Bernstein. Jeffrey Bischoff. Claudia Blachman. David Black. Tracy Blakey. Ken Block. Debra Blomquist. Eric Bobinsky. Debra Bobrow. Michael Bollinger. Jeff Borchew. Michael Braidman. Mitchell Brandon. Mindy Brandt. Sharon Bresler. Andrea Brettner. Kim Brinsky. Eileen Bromberg. Alan Bromberg. Cathy Bronson. David Brottman. Lynn Brown. Melissa Brown. Susan Bukowski. Michael Burkholder. Carol Byster. Michael Cain. Neil Calderone. John Calin. Jennifer Edwards. Mark Eisenstein. Matthew Elam. Craig Ellman. Judith Emalfarb. Scott Cantor. Tod Cardmell. Kathleen Carlson. Bradley Castiello. Louis Ciocchetti. Josephine Citron. Stephen Clary. Valerie Coates. Laura Cohen. Ilene Cohen.Lynn Cohen. Paula Cohen. Ronald Cohen. Sandi Cohon. Helen Colantonio. Angelo Colen. Barbara Corns. Costantinos Cooper. Andrea Copeland. Alan Copeland. Deanna Cronin. Gabrielle Cunningham. David Custer. Mindi Davies. Rick Davis. Sheryl DeGraff. David DeLaurier. Nancy Deutsch. Ellyn Deutsch. Lynn Dexter. John Dolm. Laura Donenberg. Barbara Doppelt. Michelle Dribin. Laura Drucker. Richard Duminy. Isabelle Dunsky. Marda Dupuis. David Echales. Sandi Eckhardt. John Edelmuth. Steven Edwards. Laurie Emanuel. Julie Endrulat. Sheryl English. Lisa Epstein. William Erickson. Kirk Erickson. Robert Fagrell. Barbara Fahey. John Feigen. Michelle Feldman. Cheryl Feldshriber. Esteen Fellner. Felix Ferrarese. Frank Finkel. Paul Finkelman. Mike Fischburg. Paul Fischman. Natalie Fishbain. Bonnie Fisher. Andrea Fisher. David Fisher. Jeffery Fleishman. David Fleming. Joseph Fletcher. Estelle . Foreman. Bradley Fraelick. Joann Frank. Joan Frankel. Cindy Frankel. Debra Fried. Sharon Friedell. Stanley Friedman. Vicki Frishman. Arnold Galuski. Robin Gamis. Nancy Gardner. Anne Gartner. Donna Gartzman. Howard Gavino. Patricia Gelfand. Mark Gelfond. Daniel Gerol. Steven Gilbert. Jill Gilbert. Leonard Gillman. Alan Goebel. Karen Gold. Barry Goldberg. Leslie Goldberg. Robyn Golden. Neal Goldman. Marcia Goldsmith. Arthur Goldstein. Alan Goldstein. Kenneth Goodman. Jody Gordon. Valerie Gorell. Michael Gorov. Linda Green. Steven Greenberg. Howard Greenburg. Sheri Greene. Pamela Gross. Sanford Groszek. Paul Gunn. Jonathon Gussin. Gayle Gustafson. Lynn Guthman. Jeffery Gutman. Mary Hackett. David Hammond. Alita Harris. Rhonda Hayes. Lisa Heap. Stefanie Hefter. Loree Hetman. Larry Helverson. David Hendricks, Michael Hershenhouse. Brian Herz. Chris 174 Hirsch. Steven Hitchcock. Gail Hoffenberg. Howard Hotting. Marc Hohs. Patricia Holtzblatt. Pamela Holtzman. Ira Huck. Sherri Hurwitz. Alan Ipjian, Shena Jacobs. Jonathan Jankotsky. Andrea Johannessen. Christin Johnson. Cheryl Johnson. Dale Johnson. Kathleen Johnson. Lynn Kahen. Keith Kalten. Lori Kalinsky. Mark Kalman. Barbara Kalmes. Renee Kalodimos. Demetna Kaplan. Barbara Kaplan. David Kaplan. Richard Kaplan. Scott Kaplow. Lee Karlin. Andrea Katz. Lila Katz. Louis Katz. Steven Kautmann. Joel Kautman. Susan Keeshin. Brett Kehl. Susan Kernes. Mark Kernes. Robin Kieter. Ronald Klark. Lori Klerman. Cindy Kohan.Lynn Korshak. Elian Kost. Ruth Kovitz. Jettrey Kratt. Judith Kramer. Paul Kramer. Stuart Krasnow. Bruce Kraus. Steven Krause. Robert Kray. Sherri Krinsky. Irwin Kruit. Edward Ladd. Diane Lakin. Mitchell Lamet. Mark Langkamp. Linda Lapping. Howard Lasser. Alyse Lavin. Michael Lazar. James Lebovitz. Rochelle Ledgerwood. Richard Legereit. Ronald '.endway. Melita ,_erman. Edward Lev. Julie Leveton. Samuel Levin. Alene Levin. Andrea Levin. Mara Levin. Wendy Levine. Robin Levinson. Michele Levy. Michael Levy. Robert Ley. Daniel Lichtenstein. Elana Lieberman. Alan 175 Lieberman. Caren lieberman. Todd Lipton. Robert Locascio. Janet Loeser. Joanne Loveless. Dawn Lozins. Colette Lubell. Lawrence Lustig. Roberta Lustig. Steven Lyons. Linda MacShane. Geralynn Maday. Mary Mallin. James Malone. Steven Mantel man. Andrew Marc. Charles Mayster. Arnold McDade. Patrick McTier. Karen Medansky. Debra Meek. Janice Meyer. Richard Meyer. Trade Meyers. Harry Mihma, Stephen Mikell. Jennifer Mila. Lourdes Milecki. Frances Miller. Alan Miller. Jeffrey Miller. Lori Miller. Robyn Miller. Steven Modes. Linda Mokwa. Christine Moncayo. Mauro Morris. Edward Morris. Glenn Morse. Kenneth Mosenson. Marla Moses. Lenora Moss. Steven Mott. Michael Mueller. April Mueller. Jeffrey Mullenix. Joseph Murphy. David Mussar. Curt Mussman. Jeremy Myers. Michelle Nakamura. Julie Nakamura. Kelly Neistat. Rick Nelson. James Nett. James Neumark. David Newberger. Matthew Newman. Harry Nitchals. David Nogal. Mark Norberg. Glen Nordling. Deborah Nosanov. Michael Novak. Eden 176 Polan. Ellen Poole. Deborah Pope. Richard Pritchett. William Quam. Michael Rabens. Erick Raider. Scott Ramoutar. Maureen Raugstad. Mary Reich. Tamara Reifman. Sallye Reisberg. Fran Rempas. Carla Rhoades. Michael Rhum. Lawrence Risch. Deborah Robbins. Susan Rogoff. Ross Romer. Robyn Room. Dana Rosen. Bill Rosenberg. Laura Rosenfeld. Robin Rosenquist. Lynn Novak. Janet Novak. Larry Oberlander. Orin Olshan. Jerrold Olshan, Lawrence Ortmanns. Robert Oswald. Elizabeth Papp. Susan Patmkin, Carol Pawlan. Donna Pawlow. Steven Pazzol. Ross Peller. Jay Penn. Julienne Penzik, Judy Perel. Frederick Perelman. Kathy Perper. Alan Perry. Lawrence Pfundheller. Iris Pikowsky. Richard Pmkus. Jerome Pivar, Bruce Roskin. Gary Roter. Mark Roth. Susan Rozen. Michelle Rubin, Jonathan Rubin. Lori Rubin. Rick Rubinstein. Sheri Ruby. Barry Rusk. Patricia Ruth. Deborah Sabin. Karen Sakamoto. Fran Saltzberg. Stuart Samsky. Alan Sanders. Marcia Sandler. Hope Sandman. Stuart Sarantos. Takis Satiro. Donna Scanlon. Timothy Schack. Felice Schaffel. Lori Schaffel. Sandy 177 Schappert, Randall Schecter, Susan Schels. Monica Schinberg. Paula Schmid. Valerie Schneider. Debra Schramm. Linda Schutz. Laura Schumer. Linda Schwartz. Cindy Schwartz. Roberta Schy. William Seffren. Lori Seldin. Ian Shachter. Lauren Shakin. Mark Sheinkop. Susan Sher. Bret Sherman. Annette Sherman. Michael Sherman. Sandy Shinitzky. Lisa Shlifka. Lori Shrago. Robert Shreeram. Jason Shuwal. Sherry Shyman. Stuart Siegel. David Siegel. Marla Siegel. Sue Siegel. Vicky Silver. Janice Silver. Michael Silverstem. Michael Silvetti. Annette Sirotzki. Sharon Skowron. Randall Slutsky. Scott Smith. Marla Sokolsky. Alan Solar. Sharon Solock. Lee Solomon. Jerrold Solomon. Michael Solomon. Steven Spagnoli. Lori Spalter. Elyse Sperling. Jeffrey Spivak. Gary Stark. Arthur Steffens. Ronald Stein. Eric Stein. Leslee Steinberg. Gary Steinlauf. Laura Stender. Bruce Stern. Alison Stern. Mitchell Stevens. Mark 178 Stezskel. Gail Suekov. Scott Sulkin. Hillary Summers. Barry Sutker. Edie Sweet. George Temkin. Stephen Teter. Larry Thomas. Catherine Tobias. John Torossian. Haik Trausch. Kevin Troop. Gayle True. Michelle Tsuneta. Nina Tucker. Scott Turovitz. Sheryl Tynan. Maureen Unterfenger. Linda Urkoff. Roberta Uslander. Steven Uttenreuther. James Valentine. Charles VanCleve. Harry Varga. Diane Vender. Scott Venus. Drew Vexler. Marla Vitale. Michael Waldstein. Karen Wallach. Scott Waltenspeil. Elizabeth Warda. Ramona Warshaw. Marlene Weber. Michele Wedge. Kathleen Weil. Richard Weinberg. James Weiner. Audrey Weiner. Debbie Weiner. Harris Wemgart. Scott Weinstein. Michael Weis. Karen Weiss. Richard Welk. Wendy Wells. Scott White. Shelley Wilfinger. Elizabeth Wisper. Lori Woldorf. Michael Wolfinger. Wendy Wolfinsohn. Barry Wolinsky. Susan Wulff. Julie Yalowitz. Jeffrey Zagon. Judith Zeal. Steven Zeitlin. Steven Zenner. Marla Zidron. Larry Zeilen. Wendy Zimbler. Lisa Zook. Lori Sophomores Abrams. Jay Adelman. Grant Adelman. Judy Africk. Mike Agios, Louis Albert. Audrey Alexander. Scott Alpert. Bonita Alport. Arleen Anderson. Janice Andre. Brian Ansell. Susan Aronson. Leslye Avola. Cherry Axness. David Babendir. Steven Babendir. Stuart Bacalar. Carey Barkal. Steven Barnes. Mindy Baron. Fonda Baumgaertner. Rich Baumgartner. John Bayer. Alan Becker. Rhonda Beerman. Jack Beiser. Michelle Bemoras. David Benjamin. Beth Benson. Kathy Berkelhamer. Donna Berkley. Jeff Berman. Fane Berman. Susan Bernhardt. Nat Berrick. Stephanie Blachman. Susan Bloom. Sharon Blum. Ron Boaz. Andrea Bodenstein. Kandee Bolshon. Debra Brand. Kevin Brenner. Babette Brenner. Gary Bressler. Fred Bromberg. Stacy Bronstein. Jeffrey Bronstrom. Diane Brown. Julie Burkholder. Chris Buzil. Steven Caras. Robert Carlson. Annette Carlson. Bob 182 Carlson. Jill Carlson. Martina Chemers. Ira Chemers. Mark Chinskey. Barbara Christoffersen. Debra Christy. Linda Citron. Cathy Clary. Scott Cohen. Debra Cohn. Stuart Cook. Sandra Cooper. Marcie Corber. Debbie Cotovsky. Marla Crystal. Janis Cunningham. Laurie Cutler. Alan Dandrea. Donna Daniels. Michael DeCarl. Pamela Decorrevont. Jim DeJonge. Chris DeLaurier. Kathy Demar. Sheryl Deutsch. Lisa Deutsch. Nancy Diamond. Cheryl Dick. Irene Dietrich. Chris Diller. Barry Dolin. Linda Dolm. Shelli Dombek. Maureen Doren. Eugene Dusz. Bill Dworski. Steven Echales. Craig Echardt. Jane Echardt. Joan Echardt. June Edidin. Linda Elkes. Alan Epstein. Stu Erikson. Doris Eskow. Cary Eyer. Greg Fain. Donna Farber. Jayne Farber. Rande Feirstem. Ellen Feldman. Chuck Feller. Penny Fine. Neil Fink. Robin Fisher. Greg Fleischer. Debra Fleischer. Linda Ford. Randy Fox. Neil Fradin. Eric Fraelick. Donna Frandzel. Steven Frankel. Rhonda Frankel. Robert 183 Friedman. Charles Friedman. Rochelle Friend. Marsha Gans. Howard Garner. Tedi Gavino. Monica Gem. Susan Gerhardt. Kurt Gerber. Gary Gerber. Jeffrey Gerol. Mark Gibbons. Ann Gindin. Eileen Gistenson. Lisa Glustoff. Brad Goldberg. David Goldstein. Leslie Goldstein. Marcy Goodman. Maxine Gordon. Alan Gordon. Gail Gordon. Robin Gordon. Sanford Gottlieb. Micheal Grabell. Marc Green. Larry Green. Paula Greenberger. Larry Gremley. Bob Groner. Burton Grossman. Bonnie Grossman. David Grossman. Eliot Grund. Judith Guenther. Tom Gumbiner. Dan Guthman. Deborah Gutmann. Scott Guzniczak. Donna Haber. Matthew Handel. David Handmaker. Marla Hankin. Susan Harris. Micheal Harris. Nancy Healy. Theresa Heller. Mark Herman. Allen Hersh. Mark Hershenhouse. Wayne Herz. William Hohmann. Joy Humann. Peter Huttel. Debra Irwin, Kathy Iwick. Mike Jacobs. David Jacobson. Laurie Jacobson. Terry Jaman. Nancy James. Patricia Jansen. Connie Jedwabnik. George Jen. George Jesser. Julie Jochum. Madeline Johnson. Ted Joseph. Mike Kadetz. Paul Kalodimos. Christina Kane. Robert Karm. Janice Karol. Stacey Karp. Donna Kasman. Debbie Kaufman. Mitchell Kay. Elizabeth Kerr. Jill Kemp. Kirby Kerbis. Valerie Kmoshita. Duane Kiss. William Klassman. Brian Klebe. Wayne Kleeburg. James Kleifield. Erin Klein. Lori Koenig. Theodore Kolb. Bradley Kostas. Robin Kozuch. Robert Kramer. Sheri Kramer. Terri Krasnow. Dale Kravitz. Mindy Kreisel. Deborah Laity. Mike Lapping. Sheila Lashen. Robin Lau. Jane Lavitt. David Lecey. Gerald Leeb. Leslie Lefferts. Steven Lerman. Aria Levenson. Nancy Levin. Charene Levin. Mark Levin. Susan Levine. Howard Levinson. Susan Levitan. Edwin 185 Uebman. Rhonda Litton. Claudia Lmdenberg. Debra Lisnek. Paul Liss. Kenneth Loginsky. Pamela London. Steven Lotito. Michael Loveless. Dam Lund. Patti Lusk. Joan Lustig. Marlee Markowitz. Phillip Marx. Mitchell Mastro. Rosanne. Matan. Nada Matzkin. Steven Max. Jodi McKenna. Grace McMahon. Kathleen Medansky. Lewis Mendelson. Marty Merdinger. Steven Metier. Keith Miller. Alyce Miller. Debbie Miller. Janet Molitor. Margaret Mosenson. Lisa Murtaugh. Constance Natker. Maris Natkin. Gary Neihaus. Sandra Neuhaus. Lynn Neuhaus. Ruth Neuman. Doreen Neumark. Dianne Noparstak. Beth Oakes. Robert O'Connell. Ann Odegaard. Karen Ogawa. Mike Okun. David Olsen. Karen Orloff. Sheree Ozell. Patti Palincsar. Steven Palmieri. Lisa Paneral. Kim Pappanduros. Robert Pasko. Leon Peck. Hope Pellegrino. Joann Pergantis. Steven Peterson. Dale Peterson. James Pichler. Betty Pierce. Bill Pogoff. Karen Poitras. Barbara Ponfil. Jody Pope. Kathleen Poulakidas. Evan Powell. Joe Price. Vicki 186 Ruchim. Mark Ruffer. Anne Rutkin. Rachel Sachs. Neill Saffer. Debra Saltzman. Steven Salzman. Scott Sampson. Robert Sandhop. Kristine Sargan. Maria Saruk. Shelley Satiro. Cathy Sawyer. Can Sax. Pamela Schels. Christine Schiff. Arlene Schmidt. John Schneider. Lori Schraiber. Marc Schroeder. Leslie Schusteff. Susan Schwartz. Carol Schwartz. Kenneth Schwartz. Marcie 187 Schwartz. Neil Selgrad. Randell Sells. Adrienne Selman. Philip Shafer. Jeffrey Shapiro. Susan Share. Abby Shield. Terry Shifrin. Paul Shirman. Gary Shochet. Jody Shyette. Liz Siegelman. Cheryl Sielck. Sheryl Siewart. Bryan Silver. Brian Silverman. Janet Silverman. Paula Silverman. Susan Silverstem, Jeffrey Simon. Avi Simons. Laura Simpson. Larry Singer. Jeff I Singer. Sari Skoglund. John Skolnik. Scott Sloane. David Smigla. Susan Smith. David Smith. Debbie Snyder. Michele Sokolow. Mernt Solochek. Mardi Solomon. Jessica Solomon. Kathy Soohen. Liz Sostrin, Donna Spector. Beth Spector. Mark Sperling. Marcy Stangenes. Kurt Steelman. David Steffens. Larry Stem. Andrew Stein. David Stein. Fran Stein. Jeffrey Steinberg. Terry Sterling. Sherri Sternfeld. Susan Stewart. Cathy Sucherman. Diane Sugarman. Marc Swiderski. Irene 188 Szymski, Debora Tarragano. Robert Tatkin. Cary Telman. Leslie Thiry. Jean Thomas. Judith Thummel. Leslie Treger. Mark Tucker. Doug Turoff. Charles Uccello. Mary Unterfenger. John Ulsen. Randy Vale. Drew Veenhuis. Diana Voedisch. Virginia Wagner. Lisa Wajda. Barbara Walczak. Ed Wallach. Debra Wallk. Hilory Waltzer. Nathan Wasserman. Jody Weber. Lisa Wechter. Debra Weinberg. Lori Weiner. Caryn Weinstein. Beth Weis. Rosalie Weiss. Daniel Weissman. Linda Weitzman. Daniel Weitzman. Scott Wilkinson. Jane Wilkinson. Jill Williams. Alayne Williams. Andrea Wilson. Donna Winer. Candace Wiora. Cynthia Wirth. Georgina Wolf. Andrea Wolf. Dona Wolflick. Jay Wolk. Robin Wolthuis. Mark Wong. Rosalind Yale. Carol Yon.Susan Young. David Zachelmeyer. Doreen Zigman. Ronald Zimmerman. Beth Zucker. Grace Zwick. Hugh 189 Aaron. Robert Abbey. Gail Abelman. Steve Abelsky. Isaac Abram. Steven Abrams. Diane Alexander. Marcy Altenbern. John Amstadter. Marcy Anhalt. Kathy Arnieri. Amy Atkins. Fredric Axelrod. David Bartlett. Steven Bauman. Mitchell Becker. Linda Bedony. Jim Beltran. Maricon Bennett. David Berg. Larry Berke. Michael Berman. Bob Berner. Susan Bielinski. Maureen Binder. Audrey Biork. Karla Blackman. Karen Block. Bernie Bloom. Allen Blum. Marc Bobrow. Daniel Boim. Nancy Bowlen. Daniel Brass. Fran Brin. Glen Brodsky. Shari Bronstem. Marci Brottman, Gail Brown. Michael Bryskier. Michael Burns. John Butz. Susan Cameron. Joseph Capobianco. Virginia Chou. Raymond Cleve. Lon Cohen, Alyse Cohen. Judith Cohen. Marla Conrad. Julie Conradt. Nancy Copeland. Robin Corday. Paula Coventry. Ann Current. Diane D'Antonio. James 192 Dardick. Linda Davies. Bill Dembo. Philip DesJardins. Mark Deutsch. Ronald Diamond. Nicole Dick. Debora Dictor. Ronald Dietch. Jonathan Dolin. Jordan Donenberg. Ben Donenberg. Nancy Doppelt. Loren Drehobl. Susan Drohan. Cindy Dubow. Brad Depuis. Denise Eisenberg. Howard Elbaum. Terri Elkins. Dean Elster. Steven Emanuel. Donna Epstein. Richard Ezrin. Julie Farland. Ross Farmilant. Betsy Fassino. Gary Feigen. Ronald Femgold. Marla Feldstein. Mark Ferstl. Joe Finkel. Holly Finkelman, Jeff Fischman. Gary Fleisher. Michael Fleishman, Sharon Fletcher. Myron Fox. Debbie France. Robert Frankel. Gary Freireich, David Friedman. David Friedman. David Friedman. Debbie Friedman. Faye Friedman. Steve Friedrichs. Steve Fritchie. Pat Furmanski. Richard Galuski. Russell Garfield. Loni Gauer. Daniel Gavino. Ximena Gelfond. Marc Gendell. Scott Gersten. Elyse Getlin. Jeff Ginsburg. Larry Glickman. Lori Goebel. Kathy Ronald Dictor. Jeffrey Ehrlich. Eugene Char ness. Larry Berg. Goeltenbodr. Russell Gold. Howard Goldberg. Edward Goldberg. Honey Goldberg. Richard Golden. Lesley Goldfein. Linda Goldman. Alan Goldman. Deborah Goldstein. Joe Goltz. Sharon Goodyear. Hollis Gooris. Linsey Gordon. Vicki Gorov. Marcia Graf. Pamela Green. Jeff Green. Joy Greene. Joel Greenspan. Robin Grobstein. Holly Gruen. Bruce Guital. Sylvia Gullo. Jeffrey Gutman. Pat Hamilton. Bill Hanus. Judy Harris. Susie Heller. Julie Hessing. Gail Herrmann. Gail Hersh. Neil Herz. Stephen Hmze. Michael Hitchcock. Vincent Hoffing. Ellen Hollander. William Holton. Carol Hotzblatt. Ellen Howe. Jeff Humann. James Hurto. Darlene Irwin. Karen Iwick. Wayne Jacks. Barb Jacobson. Steven Jankauer. Carrie Jarmuth. Janet Jordon, Lynn Kahen. Howard Kalfen. David Kamberos. Stephanie Kaplan. Lynn Kaplan. Rod Karbin. Monica Karlin. Sheryl 194 Karp. Martin Katz. Jeff Katz. Lisa Kaufman. Sharon Kay. Sally Keating. Julie Kellerman. Norman Kessler. Ronald Klein. Alan Klerman. Rita Koff. David Koob. Richard Kopoulos. Charles Korey. Barb Korn. Judy Kornfeind. Lori Kornfeind. Ray Kost. Jeff Kovitz. Karen Kowalik. John Kozer. Randee Kozlov. Cheryl Kozuch.Joseph Kraft. Beverly Kraft. Phyllis Krause. Ellyn Kreisman. Bruce Kresch. Joel Krueger. Laura Kruse. Andree Kruse. Lori Kusnetz. Alicia Kuhnle. Richard Landt. Cindy Larsen. Lori Lasin. Paula Lazor. Holly Leaf. Rhonda Ledvora. Kathleen Lehrer. Janine Leib. Nancy Leichtling. Pamela Leitner. Nancy Lerner. Robert Levenson. Rickey 195 Levey. Mitchell Levin. Steven Levitt. Debra Levitt. Lloyd Levy. Barbie Levy. Carey Levy. Cheryl Levy. Roberta Lewen. Kimberlee Lewis. Michael Lewis. Robin Lieberman, Richard Lingel. Cynthia Lipton. Debbie Lisit. Sandi Liss. Barry Litwin, Neil Lorber. Randy Lowe. James Lyons. Deborah McDade. Joanne Malitz. Andrea Mallin. Tom Mailing. William Maloney. Mary Mann. Rosalyn Markbreit. Kathy Marx. Tom Masters. George Mayer. Peter Mayzel. Suzy Mecklenburg. Sheri Meleliat. Judy Mendelson. Lon Mendelson. Robin Metier. Denise Metier. Laurie Metrick. Linda Meyer. Marcie Meyers. Alan Michaels. Frank Miller. Barbara Miller. Bonnie Miller. Dean Miller. Denise Miller. Geri Miller. Marilyn Miller. Sharon Miller. Wendy Minkus. Jonathan 196 Minsky. Arnold Mitchell. Joanne Moir. John Monaster. Phyliss Morath. John Morrison. Scott Moskowitz. Debra Murnick, Pamela Neistat. Mark Nessel. Stuart Neuhaus. Robert Nevms. Tom Nissen, Diana Norberg. Norman Nonnemacher. Helen Novak. Vanessa O'Brien. Kathy Packer. Dawn Padwa. Bruce Palmer. Marcia Palmer. Monica Paul. Fred Pawlow. Alan Penzik. Cheryl Perel. Joel Perlman. Mark Perlow. Steven Peterson. Sandra Picker. Janice Pisano. Cathleen Platt. Chuck Powell. Leslie Pritikin. Lesley Pritikin. Lorin Radman. Julie Ransdell. Susan Ransenberg. Alan Raskin. Marla Rasky. Mitchell Raymond. Philip Reich. David Reifer. Anne Rem. Susan Reizman. Vernon Riederman. Karen Robinson. Patricia Roitman. Marcia Roseman. Hugh Rosenbaum. David Rosenbloom. Jay Rosenschein. Gail Ross. Renee Rotfeld. Nancy Roth. Steven Rothner. Debbie Roti. James Rovin. Robert Rubin. Monica Rubenstein. Scott Rubinstein. Sherry Rudd. Terri Rysztogi. Renee Sala. Kevin Salk. Mitchell Samsky. Feme Sanes. Scott Saposnik. Gary Schachtman. Beth Schaefer. Brian Schallman. James Schelling. Nancy Schiff. Rachel Schmadebeck. Debbie Schmidt. David Schramm. Karen Shrenkel. Michael Schwartz. Mark Schwartz. Sherry Seffren. Randal Segal. Carin Shaffer. Scott Shane. Ronald Shea. Casey Sheade. Robert Sheer. Penny Sherman. Mitchell Shimabukuro. Debbie Shuwal. Lesley Siegel. Robert Silver. Patrice Simons. Kenneth Singer. Ellen Slaton. Amy Smith. David Smith. Kimberly Soil. Kenneth Solomon. Ellyn Solovy. Beth Solovy. Cynthia Solovy. Karen Sonenschein. Sharon Sosman. Marla Sowinski. Barbara Spiegel. Alan Steelman. Robert 198 Stein. Beatrice Stern. Laura Stern. Michael Sternberg. Michael Stezskal. Craig Stockenberg. Tom Stoller. Jason Stone. Robin Stroner. Thomas Sutker. Shelley Swanson. Judith Swanson. Kurt Sweetow. Stacy Szarvas. Steven Taussig. Cara Terry. Janet Tolzien. Jerry Tomback. Karyn Tomback. Michael Tucker. Lynne Turovitz. Eden Turovitz. Judy Valentine. Susan Valentino. Jane Vicker. Sharon Vmer. Hope Vogelmann. David Vusich. Robert Waldman. Mitch Waltenspiel. Ann Warshaw. Edward Waxburg. Shelley Wayne. Martin Wdowicki. Elizabeth Weiman. Carey Weinbaum. Sharon Weinberg. Randy Weinberg. Robert Weiner. Laurence Weiss, Faith Weiss. Renee Weinstein. Erwin Weitzman. Lori Welter. Kenneth Westphal. Carl Whipple. John Whitehead. Cathy Wietor. Debbie Williams. Lynn Winer. Karen Wolke. Estee Woloshin. Lynne Wu. Virginia Wulff. Rhonda Zagon. Sheri Zeal. Joanne Zide. Pamela Zimmer. Glenn Zimmerly. Marilyn Ziolkowski. Yvonne Zoberman. Harry Zucker. Paul 199 Ablm. Paula Abrams. Jeff Adelman. Bruce Africk. Joel Albaum. Jeffrey Alpert. Dan Alport. Ira Alscher. Murray Alter. Mitchell Altschul. Wayne Anderson. Steven Andrzjewski. Karen Antman. Steven Appel. Aleyce Azus. Bette Bakal. Robin Baker. Matthew Balisteri. Brenda Barg. Howard Barnett. Jess Barnett. Mark Baron. Scott Bass. Laurie Bassuk. Wendy Bavaro. Jeanne Bay. Jami Beck. Christine Becker. Lori Behr. Ronda Behren. Pamela Bell. Richard Bender. Robyn Bendersky. Jill Bennett. Deborah Berger. Helaine Berger. Terri Berkowitz. Debra Berkson. Jill Berlin. Brian Berman. Andrew Berman. Mitchell Berman. Richard ?0 2 Brandess. Laurie Brandt. Leonard Brandwein. David Brenndoerfer. Claus Breslaw. Abby Brinsky. Ronald Brody. David Bromberg. Debra Brooker. Jill Brottman. Karen Burkholder. Martin Burklin. Michael Busch. Christine Bussell. Mark Byram. Barbara Byster. Beth Cantor. Joel Capitol. Mindy ?03 Capsuto. Sandra Carlino. Patti Carlson. Claudia Carlson. John Chaitman. Joel Chandler. Robin Chavin. Shari Chemers. Susan Chez. Debra Cierny. Bridget Ciupke. Yvonne Cleve. Linda Coe. Dolores Cogan. Michael Cohen. Debra Cohen. Norman Collins. Cynthia Condit. Richard Conradt. Susan Cooper. Howard Cooper. Julie Crown. Arlene Cutler. Steven Dahm. Mark Davis. Karen Dellegrazie. Patti Demar. Nancy Deutchman. Jerold v Dietz. Patricia Dolgm. Paula Dolins. Steven Domash. Sari Doody. Kathleen Drucker. Steven Ehrensaft. Richard Eichaker. Ronald Eisenstein. Lynne Endo. Richard Epstein. Jan Fern. Jill Feinglass. Cary Feiwell. Steven Feldman. Stephan Ferdinand. Michael Ferris. Nancy Feuerstein. Allen Fidel. Sara Fieldman. Charles Fieldman. Karen Finckle. Lawrence Fink. Patricia Finkel. Robbi Fortunato. Susan Fradm. David Friedlander. Mark Friedman. Scott Friedman. Sheri Friedman. Stewart Fritchie. William Fritz. Jeffrey Frumm. Scott Fu. Timothy Gainer. Rhonda Gallegos. Esteban Garber. Jay Garfinkle. Sue Gauer. Timothy Gelbart. Allen Gerber. David Gerowitz. Robert Getlin, Janyce Gilleland. Beth Ginsburgh. Robert Gistenson. Daniel Glickstein. Donald Gockenbach. Anne Goebel. Steven Goebelt. Janice Gold. David Goldberg. David Goldberg. Michael Goldfein. Linda Goldman. Philip Goldman. Scott Goldman. Susan Goldsmith. Jay Goldstein. Debra Goldstein. Mark Goodfriend. Iris Goodman. Steven Goone. Geoffrey Gotteiner. Donna Grahn. Nancy Green, Manuel Green. Paul Greenberg. Debra Greenberg. Stuart Greenburg. Brad Greene. Jeffrey Grobstein. Michael Grossman. Edward Grossman. Ian Gruhn. Paul Guenther. John Gullo. Vincent Gumbiner. Lori Gutman. Ann Gutman. Margaret Gutman. Susan Guzniczak. Mary Haag. Karen Hackett. Connie r Hanan. Martin Handler. Robin Handley. Debbie Hanold. Claus Hansen. Mary Harris. Andrea Harris. Robert Harrison. Howard Hayes. David Head. Christine Heap. James Heether. Nancy Hefter. Daniel Hefter. Mark Heimlich. Marvin Heller. Dan Hendricks. Edward Herbstman. Paulette Herman. Kenneth Herzog. Cathleen Hightman. Harry ?0 7 Hirsch. Judith Hoffman. Richard Hope. Kathy Horgan. Bruce Hultberg. Sari Huska. Maxine Ipjian. Sharon Isaacson. Mark Jackson. Don Jackson. Sherri Jacobs. Michael Jacobs. Morris Jacobson. David Jacobson. Scott Jaffe. Alisa Janis. Norman Jen. Edward Johnson. Claudia Johnson. Kimberlee Johnson. Sharon Kacsh. Susan Kalinsky. Jeffrey Kalis. Gudrun Kalish. Norman Kaminski. Norbert Kanter. Philip Kaplan. Brian Kaplan. Francme Kaplan. Scott Kaplan. Sheri Kaplan. Steven Kappel. Kenneth Karlin. Fred Karol. David Kasman. Roberta Kass. Karen Katz. Larry Kehl. Debra Kenoe. Andrew Keur. Michael Kmoshita. Larry Kipms. Robin Kiss. Carl Kiabisch. Kenneth Klassman. Dean Koch. Bruce Kogan. Mark Kohan. Jeffrey Kohlenbrener. Paul Koy. Alison Kozuch. Margaret Kramer. Jack Kramer. Lenore Kramer. Samuel Krammer. Jacalyn Krandel. Bruce ray. Shelley Kneger. Michael Kr msky. Steven Kruse. David Kruse. Kirk Kuhnle. John Kuznetsky. Paul .'09 Labowitz. Nancy Lachman. Ronald Lance. Michael Lander. Alan Landl. Robert Lapping. Arlene Larson. Richard Lasch. Susan Lazar. Felice Lazarus. Cathy Lee. Stuart Leibovitz. Lynn Leikin. Robin Lerman. Charles Lev. Steven Levin. David Levin. Jay Levin. Karen Levin. Michele Levin. Susan Levin. Teri Levinson. Arthur Levy. Joel Levy. Richard Lewin. Fred Ley. Carol Libman. Nancy Lieberman. Jeri Lipschultz. Sharon Litwin. Sanders London. Nora Long. Aimee Luckman. Terry Lurie. Beth Lurie. Marla Lusk. Jeanne Magerl. Gail Mages. Ken Mandel. Roselyn Mann. Mark Mantelman. Jeffrey Marcado. Debra Massie. Michelle Mayster. Kathy McDade. Susan Meczyk. Robert Medansky. Alan Meek. Pam Marek. Kimberly Mark. Susan Markin. Lawrence Martens. Scott Martin. Claude Marzmelli. Martin Melman. Cheryl Mendkoff. Andrea Merdmger. Phillip Merritt. Scott Metier. Mark Meyers. Helmi Meyers. Hollis Mided. Lance Mihina. Karen Miller. Andrew Miller. Cynthia Miller. Debra Miller. Jacqueline Miller. Michael Mmsky. Warren Mitchell. Eileen Mitchell. Kathleen Mittenthal. Ellen ?11 Moczisko. Elizabeth Modes. Marla Molitor. Thomas Moninger. Madeline Morris. Rhonda Moss. David Murphy. Brian Mussar. John Nadler. Neil Nadolna. Jacquelyn Neu. Jeffery Neumann. Eve Newman. Ilene Newman. Stewart Nicola. Terry Nierman. Barbara Nusinow. Robin Oakes. Barbara O'Brien. Anne O'Connell. Mary Olian. Jeffrey Olsen. Nancy Pahlke. David Pappanduros. Jane 3aul. Theodore Pauli. David Perbohner. Eric Peterson. Christine Peterson. John Peterson. William Phillips. Jay . Phipps. John Picker. Edmund Pikowsky. Robert Pivar. Gary Rambert. Gerald Ramis. Robert Raugstad. Leslie Rechel. David Reder. Rhonda Reitman. Fred Reizman. Allan Ressman. Douglas Reynolds. Susan Rice. Randi Richards, lone Riemer. Kerry Rivkin. Susan Roback. Darcy Robinson. Karen Robinson. Lisa Room. David Rose. Gayle Rosen. Wendy Rosenberg. Judith Rosenbloom. Dorene Rosenfeld. Richard Rosenthal. Richard Rosin. Larry Rosnick. Steven Ross. Susan Roth. Elliot Roth. Nancy Roth. Steven Rothblatt. Dana Rozen. Stuart Rubin. Barbara Rubin. Mark Runge. Howard jttenberg. Marla fan. Robert fsztogi. Roberta  bm. Neal icks. Joel igall. Alfred Salat. David Salberg. Michael Salzman. Jack Sampson. Randall Samuels. Michael Sapinzon. Wayne Sarrafian. Edwin Sax. Michael Schechter. Bruce Scheck. Duane Schienberg. Keith Schimmel. Nancy Schmberg. Lori Schoenburg. Harry Schuman. Barbara Schumer. Robert Schusteff. Marla Schwab. Cecelia Schwartz. Marcy Schwartz. Martin Schwartz. Renee, Schwartz. Ronald Scofield. Lynn Serota. Scott Shaftal. Max Shalon. Linda Share. Lawrence Shiacter. Ted Shrago. Done Sibul. Sheryl Silber. Linda Silverman. Fern Silverstem. Michael Silverstem. Terry Simpson. Steven Singer. Howard Skaletzky. Terry Smith. Barry Smith. Jacqueline Smolen. Renee Soderberg. Sharon Sokolsky. Barry Solomon. Barry Solovy. Cindy Sostrin, Fred Spiegel. Ben Spivak. Jeffrey Spryszak. Carol Spun gen. Charles Stawiarski. Janice Stein. Arnold Steinberg. Lois Steinberg. Steven Stender. Claudia Stern. David Sternfefd. Eydie Stevens. Steven Stezskal. Alan Stokols. Bruce Stoutt. Joseph Stuckmann. Karen Stuermer. Kathi Swanson. Conrad Swig. Adeena Talan. David Temkm. Diane • Teplinsky. Kerry Terlecki. Judy Terry. Ellen Thoss. Nancy Torch. Raymond Troop. Karen Turbov. Mindy Turner. Nora Turoff. Barbara Turski. Kevin Tynan. Sheila Vahle. Linda Vale. Kathryn Vanuffelen. Patricia Vaughn. Jeffrey Veenhuis. Mary Vetter. Nancy Vicker. Natalie Volkow. Stuart Waldman. Robert Walner. Joel Waltrich. Ingrid Walusiak. Christopher Warshawsky. Caryn Wasserman. Paul Wayman. Scott Wear. Richard Weber. Jeffrey Weger. George Weiner. Iris Wemgart. David Weinman. Jeffrey Weinstein. Elaine Wemzweig. Aron Weis. Stewart Weisberg. Marc Weisman. Beverly Weisman. Patti Weiss. Lori Weiss. Sheri Weitzman. Robin Weldy. Dan Wells. Randy Wells. Terry Alemick. Joanne Wilcox. Peter Wilgrube. Patricia Williams. Wayne Wilson. Brian Winer. Andrea Winter. Janet Wolf. Brian Wolfe. Mark Wolfe. Mindy Wolflick. Gregory Wolmsky. Randee Wolke. Michael Wolpa. Brian Wong. Ella Wu. Elizabeth  jnow. Karen  on. Kemal alon. Yvonne Zebovitz. Janet Zeitlin. Sherrye euschner. Sandi Zimmerman. Susan Zis. Francine Zook. Stuart Zun. Leslie Zvolner. Mitchell PROCESSORS To recognize teachers as people. When young, this realization is difficult to achieve. Yet, as students grow older, they see teachers are people and perhaps, even friends. Yes, automation has assigned numbers and groups according to sex, class and grade point average. But, within these groups are people with feelings, opinions and ideas. All these people effect each other. Per- haps Northi faculty has a greater effect on students than either realize. A teacher's kind words or helpful opinion can influ- ence students for the rest of their lives. ??0 BPFPPPPPPPPL TPPBL PT TPPBBLLL A ABBBBA1 P-BB8T0 J 0 0 L J 0 A V J OA V J 0 L J 0 L J 0 L J 0 L J 0 L J OTV L J 0 L J 0 L J 0 V J 0 A J 0 00 000 0 00 L 1 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT MMMMMMMMM00 HMMMMMMMMMMOOOOOL 0 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMOOOOOL OLOOOOOGMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMODAL T VMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMOL BOOL X MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMA T A ♦♦♦♦♦mmm mmmmmmma AATTTTAA AX MMMMMMMMMM MMMM V AV LI ISCLL AO LLBBBBBLLLLLBPT T T TTTTT TPBE6 V BBP VBBLLLLLBCBPPPT AAV AMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMA OOMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMQ VMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMV AM 00VM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMO V MA AMMMMMMMMLMMMMMMMMMMMO V A M AMVLLL PLLMMMMMMMMO A V LA 0 ) V00MMMMV VA T 00 PL V LLAA L TTTT VA BRBBB L OA TT V LA LVL A 1A PB A L 0 V V TA L VI A VL VI AA A I AIL A I A IL ABX IL VA V L V LLA L AV 0 PA AO AL OAL BGLLLLLLL A CRB OVL A TTBBB L AL ORBL FPP £BZD1I I15TMT10I I Dr. Wesley Gibbs Superintendent Beginning with the teacher strike in September, this year may be termed one where the most emotion was dis- played — the most humanness shown. By contrast, this year also saw the great- est amount of technology ever to come to Niles North and the community. Yet as more technology was brought forth at Niles North, more humanness was brought out to supplement it. Technology is simply hardware; a thing which can be produced at will and destroyed when it no longer serves a useful purpose. Education, by con- trast, is people. Education is the master of technology. Education has created it, said Supt. Wesley Gibbs. At Northi this year, the atmosphere of humanity — one helping another, can be shown in all aspects of education. It is precisely because of the relative position of technology and education, that technology will never dehumanize education. If anything, it could make it more human, said Supt. Gibbs. DURING a press conference with student reporters from all three Nilehi schools. Dr. Gibbs begins to answer a tough question. DR. GIBBS and the board members examine one of the many proposals before them as they prepare to discuss the pending issue. 222 4B2Dinil5TMTiQN SHUFFLING through his papers in an attempt to familiarize himself with the MR. MICK HERZOG, Director of School and Commun- evening's agenda is board member Mr. Ben Lipin. ity Relations, takes notes at one of the board meetings. NILES TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION — Standing: Mr. Ben Lipin, Mr. James Gottreich, Mr. Angelos Poulakidas, Mrs. Evelyn Rosenzweig, Mr. George Hanus, Dr. Irwin Ginsburgh. Seated: Mrs. Shirley Garland (president), Supt. Wesley Gibbs. 223 DR. WELDY casually speaks with NBC meteorologist Harry Volkman at the basketball game against Maine North. Agreeing with Supt. Gibbs that technology does not tend to cause dehumanization of the individual student or teach- er, Dr. Gilbert Weldy said, We do enjoy the best available technology to assist students in learning. Machines, howev- er, will never replace the human element so important to good education. Technology has many advantages. At Niles North, through computerized scheduling and various machines to help stu- dents with their daily activities, students are given more al- ternatives with which to decide how to spend their four years in high school. Students also receive finer methods with which to attain the goals they have established to achieve during their high school careers. 4Mir ii5TnimQnj Dr. Gilbert Weldy Principal We must use technology to improve educational oppor- tunities and to increase alternatives, said Dr. Weldy. Com- puters and teaching machines will always be tools to make certain education functions easier and more efficient. But technology and its use can get out of hand. Students can become merely numbers in a vast pile of computer and ID cards; teachers can become merely guides to the use of the computers, or indeed, computers could replace the teacher's role in the educational process all together. We humans must learn how to use the technology we have available to keep our educational process as humane and as personal as it can be. Technology can never be an end in itself, said the principal. AMif li5TRAT10r j HOMECOMING '73 gives Dr. Weldy an opportunity to address the whole student body at the pep assembly. THE BRASS RUBBING brought from England by the exchange students catches Dr. Weldy's eye. Mr. George Baptist Assistant Principal 225 Dr. Charles Thompson Hall A Principal TO AVOID receiving a referral and five mods of restricted study, freshman Mark Shakin explains why he is in the hall after passing period. Mr. Galen Hosier Hall B Principal AMir ii5TnimQr j There have been massive industrial and agency efforts to pro- duce packaged instructional systems for teacher use, said Mr. Jack Morris, Hall D principal. It may appear that some 'inno- vative' groups seem to be promoting change for the sake of change, he said. Although technology does serve an important role at Niles North and in the community, one cannot be certain if all the technology used today is really necessary. Change must include concern for student needs as well as proper evaluation of the proposed innovation, said Mr. Morris emphatically. Technology does make certain procedures easier and does provide more alternatives, sometimes it can cause problems. He 226 Mr. James Olsen Hall C Principal Mr. Jack Morris Hall D Principal dA2Dll ll5TMTlQI J may feel lost in his identity. An individual can better cope with our vast technological so- ciety today, if he is able to understand the human condition in ation to all these rapid changes, said Mr. James Olsen, Hall C principal. Mr. Olsen feels, however, that the problem of individual insta- bility and loss of identity can be overcome. Study in the broad area of the humanities helps bridge the gap between advanced technology and backward human relationships, said Mr. Olsen. Indeed, technology can be misused, but according to Mr. Mor- ris, Good schools will seek ways of using new technology better. DISCUSSING his plans for next year with his hall princi- pal, Mr. Olsen, is senior Steven Dolins. 227 Dr. Donald Marcotte Director of Student Services IN HIS ROUTINE as director of student services. Dr. Marcotte checks his mailbox for the day's news. AT THE WINTER pep assembly. Dr. Bauer introduces the captain of the basket- ball team to students after expressing his optimism for a great season. Dr. George Bauer Director of Physical Welfare AMir U5TnimQr j 228 Mr. John Ramirez Dean of Students-Halls A and B MR. BALCIULIS instructs the Hall C secretary, Mrs. Harriet Leaf, on the correct procedure for typing the day's absences. “BUT I CAN still hear the music playing, said junior Gloria Pinkert as Mr. Ra- mirez checks her ID after the passing period is over. 21BZDlf ll5TMTlQI l Mr. Charles Balciulis Dean of Students-Halls C and D 229 Mrs. Mary Vrablik Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Harriet Kruse, Mrs. Edith Berick Main Office Secretaries Mrs. Marie Fabian (Audio-Visual Secretary), Mrs. Millie Mellman (Student Services Secretary), Mrs. Rheta Slavin (Athletic Office Secretary), Miss Sue Williams (Audio-Visual Technician). LIBRARY CLERKS — Mrs. Shirley Dubin, Mrs. Ruth Brucar, Mrs. Eleanor Marks. SECRETARIES Mrs. Gladys Wallis Student Services Secretary Mrs. Lorraine Carlington Registrar 230 Mrs. Lillian Gould Bookkeeper RESOURCE CENTER SECRETARIES — Mrs. Sylvia Block, Mrs. Ila Kramer, Miss Marilyn Kempf, Mrs. Helen Vukits. am CLERKS Mr. Stanley Ovenu Science Department Aide Mrs. Eleanor Lindstrom (Data Processing), Mrs. Rochelle Richmond (Modular Scheduler). TEACHER CLERKS — Standing: Mrs. Donna Olsen, Mrs. Emily Jorgenson, Mrs. Elaine Meltzer. Seated: Mrs. Edith Grossman. HALL SECRETARIES Back row: Mrs. Jane Turbov, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Harriet Leaf, Mrs. Betty Stezskal. Front Row: Mrs. Joan Morris, Mrs. Adele Ber- ger, Mrs. Harriet Knoll, Mrs. Harriet Morrison. 231 Mr. Leonard Ackman Business Education Miss Kathleen Banik Physical Education Mr. Herbert Brigham Science Ms. Norma Cannon Social Studies 232 Ms. Marla Adelson Foreign Language Mr. Ronald Albiani Social Studies Miss Mary Alfus Physical Education Miss Maureen Armbruster English Mrs. Marian Behr Home Economics Miss Judith Blackman Special Education FdrULTf Mr. Frank Cardulla Science TECHNICAL DRAWING TEACHER, Mr. Jack Lorenz, instructs senior Mike Sax and other members of his class in the most modern drawing techniques. Mrs. Barbara Chausow Home Economics Mr. Charles Cherry Foreign Language Mrs. Kathryn Chopra English AS SEEN through the classroom window, Mr. Jerry Smith attemps to solve a math equation. Mrs. Esther Cline Guidance Mrs. Deborah Cox Home Economics Mr. John Cress Mr. Barry Deardorff Mrs. Monica Delrahim Physical Education English Cheerleaders Vikettes 233 FdCULT1 UNDER THE watchful eye of Driver Education teacher Mr. Carl VanCleave, junior Mr. Tom Flanagan Marci Bronstein practices the hand over hand turning method. Industrial Arts Mr. Clarence Florence Science Ms. Barbara Fry Ms. Dottie Fugiel Mathematics Science Mrs. Shirley Garel Special Education Mrs. Sarane Garst Special Education Mrs. Joan Ginsberg Mathematics 234 FdCULT1 Mr. John Hallberg Social Studies Mr. Donald Harper Guidance I Mr. Howard Heidorn Mathematics Mr. Edward Hodnik Physical Education DURING one of her free moments, U.S. history teacher, Mrs. Barbara Smith utiliz- es the telephone in the Social Studies Resource Center. Mr. Isaac Itzhak Hoffman Foreign Language Ms. Linda Horwitz English Mrs. Mary Howell Business Education Mrs. Lucille Hubbard Mrs. Maya Hulsh Mathematics Social Worker 235 Mr. Stephen Isham Art Mr. David Jackson Social Studies Mrs. Nancy Jacobson Physical Education Ms. Nancy Johnson Mathematics v f I 41 Mrs. Virginia Karr Health Education FdCULT1? Mr. Russell Kauffmann Guidance Mrs. Rita Kay Science WITH THE AID of his blackboard, Mr. Raymond Klein illustrates the distributive Mrs. Cheryl Kazmer property of mathematics to his algebra class. Art Mrs. Lenore Kennedy English 236 Mrs. Phyllis Klapman Mr. Raymond Klein Speech Correction Mathematics FdrULT1 Mr. David Kmet Mr. Robert Kujanpaa Physical Education Social Studies IN THE Foreign Language Resource Center Ms. Marla Adelson prepares the next assignment for her upcoming French class. Mr. Eugene Kuntz Science Miss Gabriele Lachmann Foreign Language Mr. David Lange Science Mrs. jane Legge Media Specialist Mr. Paul Lendway Foreign Language 237 Mr. John Lorenz Industrial Arts I Mr. Ralph Lyerla Science Mrs. Barbara Massmann Social Studies Mrs. Mary Ann McElfresh Home Economics Ms. Pat McCuinness English A STUDENT prepares to answer a question in Miss Eunice Espinosa's Spanish class. Ms. Dorothy Metzler Guidance FdrULT1 MRS. MYRTLE ZELKE instructs junior Shelley Sutker Mr. Ted Meyer in the touch typing method. Mathematics Mr. Robert Milstein Science Mrs. Marjorie Moorshead English 238 Mr. Eugene Napier Business Education Dr. Dorothy Nielsen Psychologist Mr. Ray O'Keefe Miss Elizabeth Olesen Social Studies Physical Education Ms. May Pietz English Ms. Ruth Pompian English Mrs. Mildred Popp Nurse FACULTY Mr. George Pryjma Mathematics MRS. BARBARA CHAUSOW shows freshman Mrs. Helen Rorig Marla Vexler how to gather a waistband. English Mr. Wilber Rosenkranz Media Specialist Ms. Michaela Rowland Social Studies Mrs. Lorraine Rubin Guidance Mr Joseph Rusk Physical Education Mrs. Cecil Sacher Foreign Language 239 Miss Eida Scaramella Physical Education Mr. Dan Schaulis Industrial Arts Mr. George Scherb Social Studies COUNSELOR Mary Murphy helps senior Beverly Weisman with a scheduling problem. Mr. Robert Schutt English Mr. Jerry Smith Mathematics Ms. Ruth Smith Mr. Bruce Snyder Media Specialist Science Mr. Bruce Sorensen Industrial Arts Mr. Charles Swinford Industrial Arts WHILE RELAXING during one of his more casual individual reading conferences, Mr. Richard Nugent listens to a student's view of a book. FACULTY 240 Mr. James Tomson Business Education Mr. Ronald Tracy MR. JOHN HARMON shows a more mechanical Social Studies aspect of Driver Education to interested students. Mr. Ronald VanArsdale English Mr. Carl VanCleave Driver Education Mr. Rory Weber Physical Education FflrULT1 Mrs. Lillian White Foreign Language -v. I Mr. Robert Wolf English Mr. Charles Thudium Science I Mrs. Carol Turpin Physical Education ) Mrs. Janice West Mathematics Mr. Gregory Youstra Health Education 241 A. Mr. Meyer, math instructor, points out the major parts of an airplane to interested students in Miss Taepke's aeronautics class. B. Art teacher Mr. Stephen Isham casts a puzzling glance after a student unveils his latest and most astounding creation. C. Fishing for a tapeworm with an eyedrop- per is Mr. Herbert Brigham, biology teacher. D. A free moment during the day allows three coaches to relax in the teachers' lounge. 242 FdCULTf A. With the new addition of hall supervision came inventive ways to beat the system , as shown by Mr. Ron Tracy, social studies teacher. B. The teacher strike which delayed the opening of school for a week, caused Mr. Fred Felt, English instructor, and Mr. Hal Cress, Audio-Visual coordinator, to walk the picket line. C. Plastic models aid Mr. Eugene Knutz, biol- ogy teacher, in illustrating the composi- tion and activities of DNA and RNA molecules. 243 Well, I think it's fine building jumbo planes, or taking a ride on a cosmic train, switch on summer from a slot machine, yes, get what you want to, if you want 'cause you can get anything. I know we've come a long way, we're changing day to day, but tell me, where do the children play? Well, you've cracked the sky, scrapers fill the air, but will you keep on building higher 'til there's no more room up there. Will you make us laugh, will you make us cry, will you tell us when to live will you tell us when to die. I know we've come a long way, we're changing day to day, but tell me, where do the children play? Cal Stevens ’4b What type of message should we convey in our editor's note, Mindy? The machinery, the humaness, the theme: although we are surrounded by a world of technolo- gy, so many of us have been able to retain the most acute human feelings. It is so important to thank all those who put time and effort in the creation of this book. We must convey our gratitude, yet it is hard to do so on one small seemingly insignificant page. Reflecting back on moments of Saga '74, Joel, I can remember happiness, anger, tears, and laughter, but what is most prominent in my mind are the times we shared together. Remember how hard we thought the year would be with a new staff? Everyone seemed to ad- just quickly. There were definite loopholes in our production, but we had an eager, hardworking staff. Miss Carol Thompson made many sacrifices as our advisor, to help us in achieving our dead- lines. I don't know how she survived us, but there must be some way to extend our appreciation to her. When our morale was low because we thought no color could be used, Miss Thompson and many others seemed to work things out. Mindy, wasn't it Dr. Weldy who first suggested that we talk to Student Caucus about a $1000 donation? Without Caucus' help we could not have used any special effects. We are deeply indebted to their generosity. What about Mr. Dennis Eder, our yearbook representative? I'm sure we couldn't have made some big decisions without his resourceful advice. Beth Byster and Barry Solomon, friends who were always on hand, did an outstanding job with the division pages. Beth's artwork on the computer printouts was beautiful and each drawing test- ed Barry's patience because of the involved and tedious key punching which had to be done. One thing that had its impact on us was the atmosphere at the IBM building, where Mr. Hank Hruby, representative, attempted to create the computer pictures. Joel, those large machines were so awesome, cold and empty, in contrast with Mr. Hruby's smile and willingness. Do you know what I believe? What, Joel? That though many errors existed, Saga '74 was a most valuable learning experience. Perhaps we will never again experience the coldness and the warmth, the emptiness and the fulfillment of working together as one on Saga '74. iR?«i 5T4FF CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF INPUT ............... AUXILIARY PROGRAMMING SPECIAL PROGRAMMING WORKOUT OUTPUT PROCESSORS DATA PHOTOGRAPHERS ADVISOR MINDY WOLFE, JOEL LEVY ...................................... Mindy Wolfe, Shelley Waxburg ..................................... Arlene Schiff, Jody Rein Rhonda Liebman, Cindy Block, Sandi Zeuschner Robin Bakal, assistant: Robert Steelman Stacy Bromberg, Honey Goldberg, Claudia Lifton, Karen Riederman ...................................... Cindy Block, Mike Deutsch Sandi Echales Mike Deutsch, Barry Solomon, Ken Mages, John Tobias, Ben Donenberg, Joel Levy, Chuck Spungen MISS CAROL THOMPSON Publisher: American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas Photographers: Root Studios, Chicago, Illinois Credits: United Press International for pictures on pages 10,11. Mike Fryer for pictures on pages 6,7. ABLIN, PAULA ABRAMS, JEFFREY Illinois Stale Scholarshop Semifinalist Clari- net Choir 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Norseca- pades 3,4; Spring Musical 3,4:: Football Team 1. ADELMAN, BRUCE ADELMAN, CARY AFRICK, JOEL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Bronze Scholarship Key 3, Debate Team 1,2,3, 4, Captain 4; National Forensic League 1,2,3,4. ALBAUM, JEFF Caucus 1; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3. ALPERSTEIN, PAUL Baseball Team 3; Football Team 2, Minor N 2; Wrestling Team 2,3. ALPERT, DAN J. Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Chess Club 2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Im- provisation Club 2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Norsecapades 2,3,4; North Star 3,4; Rock Opera 1; Spring Musical 2,3,4. ALPORT, IRA Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Norsecapades 2,3; Spring Musical 3; Stage Band 1,2,3; National Textbook 3,4. ALSCHER, MURRAY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Ski Club 4; Football Team 1, Numerals 1; Track Team 2, Minor N 2. ALTER, MITCHELL Football Team 2,3, Minor N 2. ALTSCHUL, WAYNE K. Basketball Team 3,4, Major N 4; Football Team 1,2,Numerals 1, Minor N 2. ANDERSON, STEVE N Club 3,4; Baseball Team 1,2,3; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4, Football Team 1,2,3,4, Major N 3. ANDRZEJEWSKI, KAREN GAA 2,3; Ski Club 3,4. ANTMAN, STEVE Ski Club 3; Baseball Team 1; Football Team 1. APPEL, ALEYCE GAA 1; Homecoming Committee 3; Ski Club 2; Timers Club 1. ARGIEWICZ, FRED ARVIDSON, DEBRA AZRIEL, DAVID Silver Scholarship Key 4; Basketball Team 1. AZUS, BETTE Senior Index BAKAL, ROBIN National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholar- ship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Caucus 2; Compass Committee 1; GAA 1,2; Homecoming Com- mittee 2,3,4, Chairman 4; North Star 3,4, Page Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Saga 4, Section Editor 4; Ski Club 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4. BAKER, MATT Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Hebrew Award 3; Golf Team 1. BARG, HOWARD Coin Club 1; North Star 3; Stock Club 3; Bas- ketball Team 1. BARNETT, JESS Ski Club 3,4; Golf Team 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Minor N 2. BARNETT, MARK BARON, SCOTT Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 3; Silver Scholarship Key 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 1, 3; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,3; Golf Team 1; Soccer Team 3. BASS, LAURIE Purple Honor Certificate 2,3; Children's Theater crew 1; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2; Monitor 1,2,3,4; Norsecapades 1; Timers Club 3. BASSUK, WENDY DIANE Choral Union 3; Class Board 2,3,4; Cygnettes 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Riding Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Vikettes 4. BAVARO, JEANNE Caucus 2; Choral Union 2,3,4; Class Board 2, 3; Girls' Glee 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Norsecapades 4; Vikettes 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3. B Y, JAMI Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Chess Club 1,2; Ski Club 4, Stu- dent Caucus 2,3; Football Team 1, Numerals 1; Golf Team 2; Intramurals 1,2. BECK, CHRISTINE BECKER, LORI BEHR, RONDA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Hon- or Certificate 1; Drama Club 1; Math Club 1. BEHREN, PAM Childrens Theater crew 2; Fall Play 2; GAA 1, 2,3; Norsecapades 2. BEHRENS, CRAIG BELL, DAVID BRIAN BELL, RICH BENOER, ROBYN Ski Club 1,2. BENDERSKY, JILL Class Board 2. BENNETT, DEBORAH Concert Band 2,3,4, Students for Israel 2; Orchestra 3,4. BERGER, HELAINE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Future Teachers of America 1,2; GAA 1; Norsecapades 1; Spring Musical crew 1. BERGER, TERRI Foreign Language Club 1; Future Secretaries of America 3; GAA 1,2; Monitor 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Students For Israel 4, Tennis Team 2. BERKOWITZ, DEBBY Foreign Language Club 2; Future Teachers of America 1; GAA 1,2,3; Hall Council 1; Ski Club 3; Students For Israel 4. BERKSON, JILL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Cer- tificate 3; Purple Honor Certificate 3; Cheer- leading 1,2,3, Captain 1; Class Board 2,3; Compass 2,3; Leader's Gym 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Student Caucus 4 BERLIN, BRIAN Boys Glee 1; Class Board 3, Basketball Team 1, 2,3, Numerals 1, Minor N 2; Cross Country 3, 4, Major N 4; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4. BERMAN, ANDREW Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Class Board 1,3,4; Foreign Exchange Program 3; Leader's Gym 3, 4; N Club 3,4, Chairman 4; Baseball Team 1; Swimming Team 1,2,3,4, Major N 3, Co-Cap- tain 4. BERMAN, MITCHELL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Class Board 1,3,4, President 1; Foreign Exchange Program 3; Leader's Gym 2,3,4; Baseball 1, Numerals 1; Swimming Team 1,2,3, 4, Minor N 2, Major N 4, Co-Captain 4. BERMAN, RICH AVE 1; Hall Council 1,2,3,4; N Club 4; North Star 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,3,4; Baseball Team 1,3,4, Numberals 1, Minor N 3, Major N 4; Soccer Team 3,4. BERNSTEIN, RANDY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3, Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Ski Club 4; Swim- ming Team 1. BERNSTEIN, TOBY 248 BLAKE, KEN Foreign Language Club 2,3; Hall Council 1,2, 3.4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Football Team 1,2; Swimming Team 1; Wrestling Team 2; Soccer Team 4. BLAKEY, PAUL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Class Board 2,3,4; Leader's Gym 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Baseball Team 1.2.3.4, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Football Team 1.2.3.4, All-Conference 4, Honorable Mention All-State 4, Golden Helmet 4. BLOCK, CYNTHIA Illinois State Scholarship semifinalist 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Caucus 2,4; Compass Committee 1; GAA 1,2; Homecom- ing Committee 3,4, Chairman 4; North Star 3, 4, Page Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-chief 4; Saga 4; Section Editor 4, Ski Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Students for Israel 4. BOOKMAN, STUART N Club 4; Basektball Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Golf Team 1,2. BORMAN, TERRY BOROWSKY, BARBARA BOSLEY, SCOTT Hall Council 1,2; Basketball Team 1,2, Numer- als 1, Minor N 2; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Major N 4. BOTTOM, JILL Children Theater crew 1; GAA 1. BOWLEN, SEAN N Club 3,4; Student Caucus 4; Student Senate 1,2; Basektball Team 1,2,3,4; Baseball Team 1, 2.3.4, Football Team 1,2,3,4, All-Conference 4, Golden Helmet 4, Numerals 1. Minor N 2, Major N 3. BRACHMAN, STEVE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Cross- Country Team 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Intramurals 2,3; Track Team 1,2,3. BRAND, JEFFREY BRANDT, LEONARD Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bas- ketball Team 1,2,3, Minor N 2, Baseball Team 1; Football Team 1, Numerals. BRANDWEIN, DAVID Children's Play 2,3; Children's Play crew 3; Norsecapades 3,4; Norsecapades crew 2; Na- tional Thespian Society 3,4 BRENNDOERFER, CLAUS Von Steuben German Award 4; Model Rail- road Club 2, Ski Club 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3; Soccer Team 3,4, Major N 3, Co-Captain 4. BRINSKY, RONALD BRODY, DAVID BROMBERG, DEBBIE Class Board 1,2; Drama Club 2; Future Teach- ers of America 1; Hall Council 1. BROOKER, JILL BROTTMAN, KAREN Bronze Scholarship Key 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Timers Club 1,2. BURKHOLDER, MARTIN Basketball Team 2, Minor N 2; Football Team 1, Numerals 1; Wrestling Team 1; Intramurals 1. BURKLIN, MICHAEL BUSCH, CHRISTINE BUSSELL, MARKH. Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3, Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1, Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Football Team 1. BYRAM, BARBARA BYSTER, BETH Art Club 4; Compass 2; Fall Play crew 1; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; PTSA 3,4; Riding Club 1,2; Save-a-Pet 4, Student Caucus 2,3,4; Timers Club 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4. CALABRESE, MARIAN CANTOR, JOEL CAPITOL, MINDY Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Choral Union 4 CAPSUTO, SANDRA CARLSON, CLAUDIA GAA 1,4; Hall Council 4; Ski Club 3,4; Volley- ball Team 3,4. CARLSON, JOHN Football Team 1. CHAITMAN, JOEL CHANDLER, ROBIN CHAVIN, SHARI Class Board 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Students For Israel 1,2,3,4; Student Caucus 1, 2,3,4; Fall Play 1; Norsecapades 2. CHEMERS, SUSAN Cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4; Class Board 2, 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Norsecapades Crew 2; Girl's Gymnastics Club 1,2; Homecoming Court 4. CHEZ, DEBRA Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Auroris 2,3; Cheer- leader 3, Hall Council 1,2; Ski Club 2; Norse- capades 4; Leaders' Gym 3,4. CHRISTIAN, DAVID CIERNY, BRIGETTE Future Business Leaders of America 3, Presi- dent 3. CIUPKE, YVONNE Drama Club 2; GAA 1.2,3,4. CLEVE, LINDA GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 3,4, Secretary 4, Ski Club 2,3; Timers Club 2,3,4. COE, DOLORES Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; GAA 1; H.E.R.O 4 COGAN, MIKE Purple Honor Certificate 2; N Club 4, Ski Club 2,4; Basketball Team 1; Football Team 4, Major N 4; Intramurals 1,3. COHEN, DEBRA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Foreign Language Club 1; Future Teachers of America 1; Fall Play Crew 1. COHEN, NORMAN COHEN, THOMAS Tennis Team 1,2,3,4. COLECCHIA, PAUL COLLINS, CINDY COMPIANI, JAMES CONDIT, RICHARD Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; Chess Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4, Baseball Team 1, Numerals 1. CONRADT, SUSAN Gold Scholarship Key 4. COOK, STEVEN Children's Theater Crew 1,2,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,4; aational Thespians Society 2,4, Norse- capades 1,2,4; Spring Musical 2, Technical Services Club 1,2,4; Football Team 1. COOPER, HOWARD COOPER, JULIE COPELAND, MAUREEN CROWN, ARLENE Ski Club 1,2,3; Chamber Choir 4, Children's Theater Crew 2; Fall Play 2; Fall Play Crew 2,4, National Thespians Society 3,4, Norsecapades 4, Spring Musical 3; Spring Musical Crew 3. CUTLER, STEVE Purple Honor Certificate 1; Bronze Scholar- ship Key 4; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DAHM, MARK Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country Team 1; Football Team 1. DAVIS, KAREN Bronze Scholarship Key 2, White Honor Cer- tificate 1; Art Club 3; Bicycle Club 2,3; Stu- dents for Environmental Action 2,3, Calliope 1,2,3; Children's Theater Crew 1,2; Norseca- pades 1,2; Spring Musical 2. DEAN, MARK DEFRANCISCO, RUTH DELLEGRAZIE, PATTI 249 DE MAR, NANCY Purple Honor Certificate 2; Homecoming Committee 1,2. DEUTCHMAN, JERRY H. E.R.O. 4, President 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Foot- ball Team 1,2,3. DEUTSCH, MIKE Monitor 2,3; Saga 2,3,4, Saga Section Editor 3, 4; Saga Photographer 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Karate 2,3. DEUTSCHER, CALVIN DEVINE, JAMES DIETZ, PATRICIA DOLGIN, PAULA DOLINS, STEVEN Basketball Team 1, Numerals 1; Football Team I, 2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2. DOMASH, SARI Cheerleader 1; GAA 1,2,3,4, Student Caucus 4; Students for Israel 3; Spring Musical 1; Vol- leyball Team 1,2. DOODY, KATHLEEN DRUCKER, STEVEN EHRENSAFT, RICHARD EICHAKER, RONALD EISENSTEIN, ERIC EISENSTEIN, LYNNE Purple Honor Certificate 1; White Honor Cer- tificate 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Future Teachers of America 1; National Thespians Society 4; Ski Club 1; Fall Play Crew 3; Norse- capades 3; Spring Musical Crew 1,3,4. EISERMAN, LOIS ENDO, RICHARD EPSTEIN, JAN Childrens Theatre Crew 4; Fall Play Crew 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2; President 3; Student Advisor 4, Homecoming Committee 2,3; Li- brary Page 2,3,4; Norsecapades Crew 4; SFI 4; Spring Musical Crew 3,4; Student Caucus 4. EVENS, KEVIN FEIN, JILL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Drama Club 1,2; Riding Club 1. FEINGLASS, CARY National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 2, Class Board 2; Wrestling Team 1,2,3,4; MVP 1; Captain 2,4 FEIWELL, STEVEN Football 1. FELD, RON Students For Environmental Action 3. FELDMAN, STEVE Ski Club 4; Student Caucus 3; Football Team 1; Suba Club2. FERDINAND, MIKE Leader's Gym 2,3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4. FERRIS, NANCY FEUERSTEIN, ALLEN Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Spring Musical 3; Students For Israel 1,2,3,4. FIDEL, SARA Future Teachers of America 1, GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4. FIELDMAN, CHUCK Concert Band 3,4; N Club 3,4, Basketball Team Manager 1,2,3,4; Baseball Team Manag- er 2,4; Major N 2,3,4. FIELDMAN, KAREN Home Economics Club 1,3,4; Vice President 3; Norsecapades 3,4; Spring Musical 3,4; Spring Play Crew 3,4; Technical Service Club 3,4. FINCKLE, LARRY Football Team 1. FINK, PATTY Transferred from St. Scholastica High School Chicago, Illinois; Chamber Choir 3. FINKEL, ROBBI Cheerleader 1; Children's Play Crew 2; Com- pass Committee 2; Foreign Exchange Student 3; GAA 1,2; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Chairman 3; Director 4; Leaders Gym 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Students for Israel 2;. FORTUNATO, SUSAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Children's Theatre 1,2,3,4; Compass Committee 2; Drama Club 1,2; Fall Play 2; GAA 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Na- tional Forensics League 1,2,3,4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Norsecapades 2; Crew 1,3; One Act Plays Crew 2; Chairman 2; PA Announcer 3,4; Reader's Theatre 1. FRADIN, DAVID FREBIES, WILLIAM FREEMAN, STEWART FRIEDLANDER, MARK Foreign Language Club 2; Intermediate Band 1,2; N Club 2,3,4; North Star 3,4; North Star Page Editor 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Baseball Team Manager 2,4; Major N 2,4; Basketball Team Manager 1,2,3,4; Major N 3,4; Soccer Team Manager 3; Major N 3. FRIEDMAN, SCOTT Ski Club 4 FRIEDMAN, SHERI Children's Theatre Crew 1; Compass Com- mittee 1,2; Students for Israel 3. FRIEDMAN, STEWART Cross Country Team 1. FRITCHIE, BILL National Honor Society 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Model 1 Railroad Club 2,3,4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; Major N 2,3,4; Intramural Bowling 1,3. FRITZ, JEFFREY FRUMM, SCOTT Leaders Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4; Major N 3,4; Tennis Team 1,2,3, 4; Major N 3,4. FU, TIMOTHY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Let ter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; AVE 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Model Railroad Club 1,2; Vice-President 2; Norsecapades 2; Viking Male Chorus 1,2;. GAINER, RHONDA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificatel; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; captain 1, co-captain 2,4; GAA 1,2; Girls' Gymnastics Club 2; Homecoming Committee 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2. GALLEGOS, ESTEBAN Transferred from Bowen High School, Chica- go, Illinois 3; Norsecapades 4; Spring Musical 3; Choral Union 4; Viking Male Choir 3; Foot- ball Team 4. GARA, SCOTT GARBER, JAY N Club 3,4; Soccer Team 3,4, Major N 3,4; Swimming Team 1,2, Minor N 1,2. GARFINKLE, SUE-ANN Transferred from Metro High School, Chica- go, Illinois 2; Illinois State Scholarship Semifi- nalist 4; GAA 2,3; Health Careers Club 2,3, Secretary 2, President 3; H.E.R.O. 4; Monitor 2,3; Students For Enviornmental Action 2; Ski Club 3. GAUER, TIM GELBART, ALLEN GERBER, DAVID Basketball Team 1. GEROWITZ, ROBERT N Club 3,4; Swimming Team 1,2,3,4, Minor N 1,2, Most Improved Sophomore Swimmer 2, Major N 3,4. GETLIN, JANYCE GILLELAND, BETH GINSBURGH, ROBERT Class Board 1; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; N. Club 3, 4; Basketball Team 1, Freshman numerals 1; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Freshman numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Football Team 1, In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. GISTENSON, DANIEL H.E.R.O. 4; Ski Club 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Scuba Club 2. GITLIS, DANIEL 250 GLAZER, SHELDON GLICKSTEIN, DON Student Caucus 1,2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4, Most Valuable Defensive Flayer 1; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; Swimming Team 1,2. GOCKENBACH, ANNE GAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Basketball Team 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Team 4. GOEBEL, STEVE Leaders' Gym 3,4; N Club 2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4, All-Conference 3, Captain 4; Football Team 1,2,3. GOEBELT, JAN GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Home Economics Club 1; Student Caucus 4; Timers Club 1. GOLD, DAVID GOLDBERG, DAVID GOLDBERG, MICHAEL GOLDMAN, IRA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Class Board 2,3; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4, Major N 3,4, Captain 4 GOLDMAN, PHIL Transferred from Highland Park High School, Highland Park, Illinois 2; Choral Union 4. GOLDMAN, SUSAN Art Club 4; Debate Team 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3,4; Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Caucus 3,4; Students for Israel 3,4; National Forensics League 2,3,4, Emerald Key 2, Secretary 4; National Thespians Society 3,4; Children's Theater Crew 3,4; Fall Play Crew 3, 4, Girl's Glee 1; Norsecapades Crew 3,4; Spring Musical Crew 3; Spring Play Crew 3. GOLDSMITH, JAY Chess Club 1,2; Coin Club 1; Wrestling Team 1,2,3,4 GOLDSTEIN, DEBBIE Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; Art Club 4; Compass Committee 2, GAA 1,2,3; Home- coming Committee 1,2,3,4; Horseback Riding Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Vikettes 3,4; Saga 3. GOLDSTEIN, MARK Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Silver Sholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Class Board 2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Executive Board 3, Executive Board co-chairman 4; Stu- dent Caucus 2,3,4, Students for Israel 1,2,3,4. Publicity Chairman 4 GONCALES, ROY GOODFRIEND, IRIS National Honor Society 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2; Foreign Exchange 3; Future Teachers of America 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3,4. Vice-president 3, President 4, Student Senate 1; Technical Services Club 4; Chamber Choir 3,4; Children's Play 1,2,3,4, Crew 1, Director 4; Fall Play 1,2,4, Crew 1,2; Norsecapades 1,2,3,4; One-Act Play 1,2; Spring Musical 3; Spring Play Crew 3. GOODMAN, STEVE GOONE, GEOFFREY GORDON, MITCHELL GOTTEINER, DONNA Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Advisory Commit- tee 2,4; Class Board 1; Homecoming Commit- tee 2; Home Economics Club 1; GAA 1,2; North Star 3,4, Page Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Ski Club 1,4; Students for Israel 4. GRAHN, NANCY Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Auroris 1, 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Co-captain 2; GAA 1,2; Hall Council 1; Homecoming committee 2,3, Director 3; Homecoming Queen 4, Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Childrens Theater 4; Fall Play Crew 4, Norse- capades 2,4, Spring Musical 3,4. GREEN, MANUEL Ski Club 1,2,3; Student Caucus 1,2,3; Basket- ball Team 1. GREEN, PAUL Foreign Exchange 3; Norsecapades 4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Freshman numberals 1, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4, Football Team 1, Freshman numerals 1; Gymnastics Team 1, Freshman numerals 1. GREENBERG, DEBRA GAA 1; Hall Council 1,2,3, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3. GREENBERG, STUART Ski Club 2,3,4; Football Team 1, Freshman numerals 1; Soccer 3, Letter 3. GREENBURG, BRAD Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 1. GREEN, JEFFREY Advisory Committee 4; Radio and Electronics Club 1; Stock Club 2; Student Scheduler 2,3, 4, Students for Israel 2; Swim Team 1 GREENSPAN, MARIUS Transferred from Cocoa Beach High School, Cocoa Beach, Florida 4; North Star 4. GRIBOW, BARRY GROBSTEIN, MICHAEL GROSSMAN, EDWARD Calliope 2; N Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; Gymnas- tics Team 1,2,3,4, Freshman numerals 1, Minor N 2,3,4 Major N 4. GROSSMAN, IAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Law Club 2,3, Vice-president 3; Baseball Team Manager 1. GRUHN, PAUL Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Swimming Team 2, Minor N 2. GUENTHER, JOHN Intramurals 3. GULLO, VINCENT N Club 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Basketball Team 4, Major N 4: Baseball Team 2,3,4, Minor N 2,3, Major N 4; Football Team 1,2, Freshman numberals 1, Minor N 2; Soccer Team 4. Ma- jor N 4. GUMBINER, LORI GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Special Programs Committee 2; Student Caucus 3; Norsecapades Publicity Crew 2; Girls' Swimming Team 3. GUTMAN, ANN GUTMAN, MARGARET GUTMAN, SUSAN GUZNICZAK, MARY Transferred from McHenry High School, McHenry, Illinois 3; GAA 1,2; Girls' Glee 1,2. HAAG, KAREN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Purple • Honor Certificate 1; Advisory Committee 1,2, 3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Ski Club 2; Student Caucus 2,3; Student Senate 1; Badminton Team 2; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4. HACKETT, CONNIE GAA 1,2; Horseback Riding Club 2; Ski Club 1,2, Badminton Team 2. HANAN, MARTIN HANDLER, ROBIN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Bronze Scholarship Key 3. HANLEY, DEBORAH Class Board 2; GAA 1,2,3; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Student Senate 1. HANOLD, CLAUS Model Railroad Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Soccer Team 3,4, Major N 3,4, Captain 4. HANSEN, MARY HARPER, LAURICE Ski Club 2,4. HARRIS, ANDREA HARRIS, DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Class Board 1. HARRIS, MARK HARRIS, ROBERT Model Railroad Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-president 3, President 4; Cross-Country Team 1. HARRISON, HOWARD Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Cal- liope 2; Ski Club 3,4. HAYES, DAVE Basketball Team 2; Football Team 1, Minor N 1; Soccer Team 3, Major N 3. 251 HEAD, CHRIS GAA 1; Homecoming Committee 3; Fall Play 1; Girls' Track Team 3. HEAP, JAMES HEETHER, NANCY GAA 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 3, Secre- tary 3; Students for Environmental Action 1,2; Timers Club 4; Girls' Glee 1; Girls' Softball Team 3; Girls' Swimming Team 3,4. HEFTER, DAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Advi- sory Committee 2; Appellate Committee 4; Compass Committee 2; Hall Council 1,2, Vice-President 2; School Board Representa- tive, Alternate 4; School Government 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Student Caucus 3,4; Students for Israel 4; Football Team 1, Scuba Club 2. HEFTER, MARK Hall Council 3,4; Student Caucus 3,4; Basket- ball Team 1. HEIMLICH, MARVIN Ski Club 4, Students for Israel 1,2,3,4, Vice- president 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, State Competi- tion 3,4, First and Second Place Awards 3. HELLER, DAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. HENDERICK, TIMOTHY HENDRICKS, ED Basketball Team 1,2; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; Football Team 1; Track Team 1. HERBSTMAN, PAULETTE Transferred from Kenwood High School, Chi- cago, Illinois 2; Calliope 3,4, Foreign Lan- guage Editor 4; National Forensics League 3; National Thespians Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Students for Israel 2,3,4; Children's Theater 2, 3,4, Costumes Chairman 3,4, Fall Play 2,3,4, Costumes Chairman 4; Norsecapades 2,3,4, Costumes Chairman 4, Spring Musical 3,4, Publicity Chairman 3, Costumes Chairman 4. HERMAN, KENNETH HERZBERG, BARBARA HERZOG, CATHY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1. HESSING, DAVID HICKMAN, DREW HIRSCH, JUDITH Cygnettes 1,2, Drama Club 1, GAA 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Students for Israel 2. HOFFMAN, DONALD HOFFMAN, RICK Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Purple Honor Certificate 1,2; N Club 3,4; School Board Representative 2,3; School Govern- ment 1,2,3,4; Student Caucus 2,3; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4. HOPE, KATHY Advisory Committee 4, Class Board 1; Cyg- nettes 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Drama Club 1; GAA Board 1,2,3,4; Freshman Athlete of the Year 1, Points Award 3, President 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Timers Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Fall Play Crew 1; Girls' Glee 1,2; Girls' Track Team 3,4, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Team 3. HOGAN, BRUCE N Club 4; Ski Club 1,2,3; Students for Israel 4; Marching Band 1,2, Football Team 1,2, Fresh- man numerals 1, Letter 2; Soccer Team 3,4, Minor N 3, Major N 4; Tennis Team 4, Major Letter 4; Wrestling Team 2. HUBAL, KIMBERLY HULTBERG, SARI HUSKA, MAXINE GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4, Student Caucus 4. IPJIAN, SHARON Monitor 1. ISAACSON, MARK Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Board Member 4. JACKSON, SHERRI Compass Committee 2; Hall Council 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; GAA 1,2,4. JACOBSON, KEITH JACOBS, MICHAEL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1, Biology Club 1,4; Debate Team 2,3,4; National Forensics League 1,2,3,4; Student Caucus 4; Concert Band 1,2,3. JACOBS, MORRIS Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1. JACOBSON, DAVID Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 1; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1,2, Purple Honor Certificate 2,4; Norsecapades 4; Basketball Team 1. JACOBSON, SCOTT Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Most Valuable Player 1; Gymnastics Team 1. JAFFE, ALISA JANIS, NORMAN Hall Council 2; Concert Band 1; Football Team 1. JEN, ED Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Purple Honor Certificate 4; Wrestling Team 1,2, Scuba Club 1,2,3,4; N Club 1,2,3,4. JOHNSON, CLAUDIA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2,3; White Honor Certificate 1,2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Homecoming Court 3; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Gymnas- tics Team 3,4. JOHNSON, KIM JOHNSON, SHARON KACSH, SUSAN Foreign Language Club 1; Choral Union 2; Chamber Choir 3,4; Children's Theatre Crew 2; Norsecapades 2,3,4; Spring Musical 3; Fall Play Crew 4; Childrens Theatre 4; National Thespians Society 3,4; GAA 2,3; Auroris 2,3. KAHREN, ROBERT KALINSKY, JEFF KALIS, GUDRUN KALISH, NORMAN KAMINSKI, NORBERT Basketball Team 1. KANTER, PHILIP Biology Club 2; Con Club 1; Model Railroad Club 2,3; Overhead and Third Rail 1,2,3,4; Stock Club 1. KAPLAN, BRIAN KAPLAN, FRANCINE KAPLAN, SCOTT Purple Honor Certificate 3; Hero 3; Soccer Team 3, Minor N 3, Manager 3. KAPLAN, SHERI Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3, 4; Timers' Club 1,2,3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4, GAA 1,2,3,4. KAPLAN, STEVEN Wrestling Team 1,2,3. KAPPEL, KEN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Chamber Choir 4; Viking Male Chorus 4; Wrestling Team 1, Most Takedowns 1. KARLIN, FRED Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Chess Club 1; Ski Club 3,4; Student Caucus 2; Intramurals 3. KAROL, DAVID KASMAN, ROBERTA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4; Spring Musical 3. KASS, KAREN KATZ, DEBRA KATZ, LARRY Ski Club 3, Fall Play Crew 2; Choral Union 1. KATZ, RANDI 252 KEHL, DEBRA White Honor Certificate 4; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 3; Homecoming Court 3; Ski Club 2; Auroris 2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3. KENOE, ANDY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Sil- ver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Ski Club 2, 3,4; Student Caucus 2; Football Team 1,2. KEUR, MIKE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4, Major N 3, Captain 4; Intramurals 3. KINOSHITA, LARRY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, President 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3, Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2,3, 4. Vice-President 3; It's Academic Team 3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1. Minor N 3. KIPNIS, ROBIN Leaders' Gym 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Auroris 1,2; Vikettes 3; GAA 1,2. KISS, CARL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Cer- tificate 1; Ski Club 4; It's Academic Team 3; Basketball Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2; Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KLABISCH, KENNETH KLASSMAN, DEAN Ski Club 4; Student Caucus 4; N Club 3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Wrestling Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Minor N 2. KLICKOVICH, PATRICIA KOCH, BRUCE KOGAN, MARK Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Chess Club 1,2,3, 4; Music Advisory Board 2; Norsecapades 2,3, 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3, 4, Drum Major 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; German Band 3,4; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4. KOHAN, IEFFREY Transferred from Stamford High School, Stamford, Connecticut 3; Illinois State Schol- arship Semifinalist 4; Debate Team 3. KOHLENBRENER, PAUL Class Board 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, President 4; Compass Committee 2; Student Caucus 4; Norsecapades 4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Swim- ming Team 1,2,3,4; Tennis Team 1,2,4. KONOPKA, MIKE AVE 1; Norsecapades 3; Football Team 1. KOY, ALISON KOZUCH, MARGARET Tennis Team 1,2; Badminton Team 1; Swim- ming Team 3; Volleyball Team 3,4; Cygnettes 1,2,3. KRAMER, JACK Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Ski Club 3,4, Foreign Language Club 2; Football Team 1; Wrestling Team 2. KRAMMER, JACKIE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2; GAA 1; Vikettes 3,4. KRAMER, LENORE Ski Club 3. KRAMMER, SAM N Club 3,4, Swimming Team 1,2,3,4, Num- berals 1, Minor N 2, Captain 2, Major N 3,4; Football Team 2, Minor N 2. KRANDEL, BRUCE KRAY, SHELLEY Future Teachers of America 1,2,4; Homecom- ing Committee 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 1, 2,3,4; Timers Club 1,2; Auroris 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, 4, Scuba Club 2. KRIEGGER, MICHAEL Ski Club 1; Wrestling Team 2,4, Minor N 2. KRINSKY, STEVE KRUSE, DAVID Concert Band 1; Basketball Team 1; Numerals 1; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Major Letter 3,4; Wrestling Team 2; Soccer Team 4, Major Letter 4. KRUSE, KIRK Cross-Country 1,2. KUHNLE, JOHN Cross-Country 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Track Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Miner N 2, Major N 4. KUZNETSKY, PAUL LABOWITZ, NANCY LACHMAN, RON Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Let- ter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Hon- or Certificate 1; Science Fair State Outstand- ing Winner 1; Science Fair NASA, USAF Awards 1; Children's Theatre Crew 2,3; Sound Crew Chairman 3; EPDC Subcommit- tees 3,4; Fall Play Crew 1,2,3; Infinity Unlimit- ed 1,2,3; It's Academic Team alternate 3; Na- tional Thespians Society 3,4; Norsecapades 1, 2,3; Media Chairman 3; Science and Math Advisory Committee 3,4; Spring Musical Crew 3; Spring Play 3; Students For Environ- mental Action 1,2; Students For Israel 1,2,3,4; Vice President's Assistant 4; Technical Serv- ices Crew 1,2,3,4. LANCE, MICHAEL LANDER, ALAN Law Club 1,2,3; President 3; Stock Club 1. LANDL, ROBERT LAPPING, ARLENE GAA 2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Homecoming Chairman 4. LARSON, RICH LASCH, SUSAN Art Club 4; Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 2,3; Student Caucus 4. LAZAR, FELICE Auroris 2,3; Cpmpass Committee 2; GAA 1,2, 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3,4; Norseca- pades 3; Ski Club 2,3,4. LAZARUS, CATHY Illinois State Scholarship 4; Natonal Honor Society 3,4; Vice-president 4; Silver Scholar- ship 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Children's Theater Musi- cal director 4, Clarinet Choir 2,3,4; State Solo and Ensemble Contest Award 1,2,3; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Foreign Exchange Program 3, German Band 3, Home- coming Committee Chairman 3; Norseca- pades 4; Spring Musical 3; Student Appeals Board 3. LEARN, LAURIE LEE, STUART Law Club 1; Norsecapades 2,3. LEIBOVITZ, LYNN GAA 1,2; Homecommittee 1; Norsecapades 3; Pep Club 1; Timer's Club 1,2. LEIKEN, ROBIN Future Teachers of America 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2, 3; Leader's gym 2,3,4; Student Caucus 3; Tim- er's Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; President 3; Badminton Team 2,3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3. LEMKE, KIM Ski Club 1. LERMAN, CHUCK Swimming Team 3; Football Team 1. LEV, STEVEN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Ski LEVIN, DAVID L. North Star photographer 1,2; Viking Male Chorus 1. LEVIN, JAY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Let- ter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Hon- or Certificate 1; Biology Club 2; Class Board 3; Hall A Council 1,2; Vice-president 2; Health Careers Club 1; Law Club 2; Radio and Electronics Club 1; Stock Club 3; Stuent Cau- cus 2; Students for Israel 2,3,4. LEVIN, KAREN 253 LEVIN, MICHELE GAA 1.2,3; Ski Club’2,3,4. LEVIN, SUSAN LEVIN, TERI Ski Club 2,3. LEVINSON, ARTHUR LEVY, JOEL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Law Club 3; N Club 4; North Star 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Saga 3,4; Section Editor 3,Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Ski Club 3,4; Soccer Team 4; Major N 4. LEVY, RICHARD Biology Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary-treasurer 2, President 3,4; Bowling 1,2,3; Scuba Club 2. LEWIN, FRED Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4 Norsecapades Orchestra 2,3, 4; N Club 4; Spring Musical Orchestra 3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Baseball Team 4; Wrestling Team 1,2; Soccer 3,4. LEY, CAROL Transferred from j. H. Linton Intermediate High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 2; Children's Theatre Crew, make-up chairman 4; Fall Play Crew, make-up chairman 4; Na- tional Thespians 3,4; Executive Board 4; Norsecapades Crew 4; Spring Play Crew, make-up chairman 3; Technical Services Club 3,4. LIBMAN, NANCY LIEBERMAN, JERI LIPSCHUTZ, SHARON LITWIN, SANDY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; For- eign Language Club 2; North Star 2,3,4; Page Editor 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Basketball Team 2,3. LOEFFLER, MARTY Baseball Team 1. LONDON, NORA Children's Theater Crew 2,3,4; Stage Manager 4; Fall Play Crew 4; Home Economics Club 1; Natonal Thespian Society 3,4; Norsecapades 2,3,4; Spring Musical Crew 3; Technical Serv- ices Club 2,3,4; Secretary-treasurer 4. LONG, AIMEE LUBOWSKY, YAKIR Student Caucus 2,3,4; School Government 3. LUCKMAN, TERRY N Club 4; Basketball Team 1; Numeral 1; Baseball Team 2,3,4; Letters 2,3; Soccer Team 4; Letter 4 LUNDY, MARY Calliope 2,3,4; Debate Team 2,3; Students for Environmental Action 1. LURIE, BETH Future Teachers of America 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Leaders gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Timers Club 2, 3,4; Secretary 3; Tennis Team 3,4. LURIE, MARLA LUSK, JEANNE Cygnettes 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, GAA Board 2,3,4; Leader's gym 2,3,4; Timers 2,3,4; Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4; Vikettes 3,4; Clarinet Choir 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Volleyball Team 2. MAGERL, GAIL MAGES, KEN MALKES, ALLISON MANDEL, ROSELYN MANN, MARK MANTELMAN, JEFFREY MARCADO, DEBBIE National Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2, White Hon- or Certificate 1; Auroris 2; Class Board 2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 2; Ski Club 2; Vi- kettes 3; Captain 4. MAREK, KIMBERLY MARK, SUSAN GAA 1,2; GAA Board 3,4; Leader's gym 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Badminton Team 2. MARKIN, LAWRENCE MARKS, JOEL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; N Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Ski Club Executive Board 4; Soccer Team 3,4; Varsity letter 3,4; Track Team 1; Numerals 1. MARTENS, SCOTT MARTIN, CLAUDE MARZINELLI, MARTIN Football Team 1; MVP 1; Track Team 2. MASSIE, MICHELLE Art Club 4; Children's Play Crew 1; Drama Club 1; Fall Play Crew 1,2; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Girls' Glee 1. MATSUO, KENT Scuba Club 2; Ski Club 4. MATTSON, DANIEL MAYSTER, KATHY TERI Future Teachers of America 1. MAZUR, JEFFREY MCCABE, TIMOTHY MCDADE, SUE GAA 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Team 3. MCDADE, TOM MCMAHON, EILEEN MECZYK, ROBERT Ski Club. MEDANSKY, ALAN Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Advisory Commit- tee 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1, 2,3,4; N Club 2,3,4; Norsecapades 1,2,4; Spring Musical 3; Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Basket- ball Team Manager 1; Football Team Manager 2. MELCHIN, GARY MELMAN, CHERYL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Compass Committee 2; French Club 1; GAA 1; Homecoming Com- mittee 3,4; Riding Club 1. MENDKOFF, ANDREA MERDINGER, PHILLIP Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Saga 1; Sag a Sec- tion Editor 2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Student Senate 1; Student Caucus 2; Football Team 1. MERRITT, SCOTT Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Na- tional Merit Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholar- ship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1, Bridge Club 1,2,3; Chemistry Club 2; Chesss Club 2, 3; Class Board 2; Infinity Limited 2; Monitor 1, 2; Gymnastics Team 1; Numberals 1; Swim- ming Team 2,3,4, Minor N 2; Major N 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3. METLER, MARK Baseball Team 1. MEYERS, HELMI MEYERS, HOLLIS MIDED, LANCE Transferred from Saguaro High School, Scottsdale, Arizona; Ski Club 4; Basketball Team 1; Baseball Team 1; Football Team 1,2; Wrestling Team 2. MIHINA, KAREN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Child- ren's Theatre Crew 3; GAA 1,2; Girl's Glee 1; National Thespian Society 3,4; Norsecapades 2,3; Spring Musical Crew 3; Students for Envi- ronmental Action 1; Technical Services Club 2,3; Timer's Club 1,2. MILLER, ANDREW MILLER, CYNTHIA GAA 1,2; Health Careers Club 1; President 2; Secretary 3; Home Economics Club 1; Moni- tor 1,2; Ski Club 3; Students for Environmen- tal Action 1,2. MILLER, DEBRA MILLER, JACQUELINE E. Chamber Choir 3, Norsecapades 2. MILUjR, LAURA MILLER, MICHAEL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- 254 lional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Cer- tificate 1; Drama Club 1; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; German Band 3; Orchestra 1,2; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Golf Team 2; Minor N 2. MINSKY, WARREN MITCHELL, EILEEN MITCHELL, KATHLEEN Students for Environmental Action 2. MITTENTHAL, ELLEN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3; Treasur- er 4; Choral Union 2,3; Hall D Council 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Student Cau- cus 3,4. MOCZISKO, ELIZABETH Chamber Choir 4; Choral Union 3; GAA 2,3, 4; Leader's gym 3,4; School Government 4; Spring Musical 3; Timer's Club 4; Badminton Team 2,3. MODES, MARLA Home Economics Club 3,4. MOLITOR, THOMAS MONINGER, MADELINE Cygnettes 2,3; GAA Board 1,2,3; Vice-presi- dent 4; Hall C Council 3; Leader's gym 2,3,4; Monitor 1; Ski Club 4; Timer's Club 1,2,3,4; Badminton Team 2, Basketball Team 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4, Volleyball Team 3; Track Team 3,4 MORRIS, RHONDA Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Children's Theatre Crew 4; Compass Committe 2; Fall Play Crew 4, GAA 1,2; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Norsecapades Crew 4; Riding Club 1; Saga 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Technical Services Club 4. MOSS, DAVID MURPHY, BRIAN N Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 4; Football Team 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Letter 2; Honorable Mention All- Conference 3; Track Team 1,2. MUSSAR, JOHN Football Team 1,2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2. NADLER, NEIL NADOLNA, JACKIE Cygnettes 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; GAA Board 1,2; Homecoming Committee 4; Leaders' Gym 2, 3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Swimming Team 3; Volley- ball Team 1. NEIFELDT, KARL Golf Team 2; Minor N 2. NEU, JEFFREY NEWMAN, ILENE GAA 1,2; Home Economics Club 1,2; Ski Club,3,4. NEWMAN, STEWART Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Chi- cago, Illinois 2; Student Caucus 4. NICOLA, TERRY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Wrestling Team 1,3; Numerals 1. NIERMAN, BARBARA Fall Play Crew 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Hall Council 1,2; Secretary 2; Homecoming Committee 2, 3; Norsecapades Crew 1,2. NUSINOW, ROBIN OAKES, BARBARA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; French Club 1; GAA 1,2,3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Riding Club 1,2; President 1,2. O BRIEN, ANNE O'CONNELL, MARY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Let- ter of Commendation 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Cheerleader 1,2; GAA 1,2; Girls' Gym- nastic Club 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3; Chairman 3; Gymnastic Team 3,4; Most Valu- able Player 3; Captain 4. OLIAN, JEFFREY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Hon- or Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Chess Club 2,3,4; It's Academic 3; Mathe- matics Association of America Award 3; Intra- murals 3; Wrestling Team 1; Numerals 1. OLKEN, JANICE OLSEN, NANCY GAA 1,2; Home Economics Club 1; Timers Club 2. O'YOUNG, ROSAMOND PAUL, THEODORE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Law Club 2,3; Uni- ty 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Swimming Team 1. PAULL, DAVID PAULL, JANE Art Club 3; Ski Club 1,2. PEDONE, LIA PELLEGRINO, JOANN PERBOHNER, ERIC PERELGUT, ALAN PERMER, MICHAEL PETERSON, CHRISTINE GAA 1,2,3,4; Timers Club 2,3,4, Volleyball Team 3. PETERSON, JOHN PETERSON, WILLIAM PHILLIPS, JAY PHIPPS, JOHN N Club 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4. Baseball Team 1,2,3,4. Numbers 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Football Team 1, Numerals 1. PICKER, EDMUND Foreign Language Club 2; Clarinet Choir 3,4, Illinois State Solo and Ensemble Contest, First Division 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4 PIKOWSKY, ROBERT Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Silver Scholarship Key 3, Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Biology Club 1,2,3, 4, Vice-President 2. PIVAR, GARY N Club 3,4; Football Team 1,2, Numerals 1, Sophomore Letter 2; Swimming Team 1,2,3,4, Numerals 1, Sophomore Letter 2, Major N 3,4. PORTER, CYNTHIA PRACE, MARVIN Compass Committee 2; Foreign Language Club 3; Gymnastics Team 2, Wrestling Team 1, Most Improved Wrestler. QUAM, EDWARD RABINS, SHERRI Transferred from Roycemore High School, Evanston, Illinois 4. RAMBERT, JERRY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4; Leaders' Gym 2, 3,4; N Club 3,4; Ski Club 4, Basketball Team 1, 2; Numerals 1; Minor N 2; Football Team 1,2, 3,4; Numerals 1; Minor N 2; Major N 3,4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; Minor N 2; Major N 4. RAMIS, BOB Hall Council 4; Student Caucus 3; Student Senate 1; Students for Environmental Action 1; Baseball Team 1; Numerals 1,2; Track Team 1,2,3; Minor N 2; Major N 3. RATLIFF, PAM RATSKY, JOSEPH RAUGSTAD, LESLIE Art Club 1,2,3,; Leaders' Gym 1,2,3,4; Riding Club 1; Ski Club 1. RECHEL, DAVE Football Team 1,2; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Letter 3. REDER, RHONDA Future Teachers of America 1; Girls Glee 1. REISBTRG, EDWARD REITMAN, FRED Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Silver Scholarship Key 3, Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Biology Club 1. REIZMAN, ALLAN Model Railroad Club 1,2,3. RESSMAN, DOUGLAS 255 REYNOLDS, SUSAN Class Board 3; Cygnettes 3,4; Treasurer 4; Future Teachers of America 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Timers Club 2,3; Swimming Team 3; Volleyball Team 3. RICE, RANDI Auroris 1; Leaders' Gym 2; Norsecapades 2; Student Senate 1. RICHARDS, IONE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Future Teachers of America 1, GAA 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4. RICHTER, HARRY RIDOLFI, CATHY RIEMER, KERRY Cross-Country Team 1,2,3,4; Most Valuable Player 3; Captain 4; Intramurals 2; Track Team 1,2,3,4. RILEY, CHUCK Gymnastics Team 1; Minor N 1. RILEY, WILLIAM H. E.R.O. 4; Concert Band 1,2. RIVKIN, SUSAN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Appellate Committee 3; Class Board 3,4; Compass Committee 2; Foreign Exchange Program 1973 3; Foreign Language Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Leaders' Gym 3,4; Math and Science Advisory Committee 3; Ski Club 3,4; Student Caucus 2,3,4; Students for Israel 4; Badminton Team I, 2,3,4; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Volleyball Team 1,2,3,4. RIZZO, MICHEAL ROBACK, DARCY Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Cheerleader; Class Board 2; GAA 1,2; Leaders' Gym 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Gymnastics Team 2; Volleyball Team 4. ROBINSON, DIANE ROBINSON, KAREN ROBINSON, LISA ROHSKOTHEN, JOHN ROOM, DAVID Purple Honor Certificate 1; Electronics Club 4; Vice President 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Soccer Team 3; Minor N 3. ROSE, GAYLE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Childrens Theater Crew 1,2; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 1, 2; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 4; Norsecapades 1,2; Pep Club 3; Spring Musical Crew 2,3; Student Caucus 2; Technical Serv- ices Club 1,2. ROSEN, WENDY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Child- rens Theater Crew 2,3,4; Forensics 4; Norse- capades 2,4; Riding Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spring Musical Crew 3; Technical Services Club 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Fall Play 2; Spring Plav 3; Scuba Club 2. ROSENBERG, JUDY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Merit Semifinalist 4, Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Hon- or Certificate 1; Childrens Theater Crew 2; Drama Club 1; National Thespian Society 3,4; Norsecapades Crew 2; North Star Page Editor 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Fall Play 2. ROSENBLOOM, DORENE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 1,2,3, 4; Vice-President 4; Homecoming Court 4. ROSENFELD, RICHARD Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Biolo- gy Club 2; Debate Team 3; Model Railroad Club 2,3; Indoor Track Team 1. ROSENTHAL, RICHARD ROSIN, LARRY ROSNICK, SREVEN Model Railroad Club 1,2,3,4; President 2; Vice-President 4; Overhead and Third Rail Railway Museum, Inc. 1,2; President 2. ROSS, SUSAN Childrens Theater Crew 4; Choral Union 4; Fall Play Crew 4; Chairman 4; Norsecapades Crew 4; Chairman 4; Spring Musical Crew 3; Technical Services Club 4; Thespians 3,4, Spring Play 3. ROTH, ELLIOT Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; F jrple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Appellate Committee 4; Childrens Theater Crew 3; Forensics Team 3,4; Law Club 2,3,4; President 2; National Forensics League 3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4, Norseca- pades 2,3,4; Students for Environmental Ac- tion 1; Students for Israel 4; Spring Musical 3; Spring Play 3. ROTH, NANCY Art Club 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Com mittee 3,4; Ski Club 1; Student Caucus 4; Badminton Team 2. ROTH, STEVE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4. ROTHBLOTT, DANA Compass Committee 2; GAA 1, P.A. Announ- cer 3,4; Student Caucus 2,3. ROTHMAN, MICHAEL ROZEN, STU Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Cer- tificate 1; Students for Environmental Action 3; Ski Club 3,4; Basketball Team 1; Numerals 1. ROSEN, GARY RUBEN, GARY RUBIN, BARBARA Transferred from Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois 3; North Star 3; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 3. RUBIN, MARK RUNGE, HOWARD Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Chess Club 2; Clarinet Choir 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Bas- ketball Team 3; Numerals 1; Minor N 3. RUSK, JEFF Transferred from Maine North High School, Golf, Illinois 4; Swimming Team 4; Major N 4 RUSSO, FRANK RUTTENBERG, MARLA Bronze Scholarship Key 1; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Cheerleader 1; Auroris 1,2; GAA 1; Vikettes 3,4. RYAN, ROBERT RYSZTOGI, ROBERTA National Honor Society 3,4; Bronze Scholar- ship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Cham- ber Choir 4; Choral Union 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 1; Home Economics Club 2; Lead- ers' Gym 3,4, Spring M, Student Caucus 3; Student Government 4; Timers Club 3,4; Spring Musical 3. SABIN, NEAL A.V.E. 1,2; P.A. Announcer 4; Students for Is- rael 3. SACKS, BRANA H. E.R.O. 4, Ski Club 2,3. SACKS, JOEL Monitor 2,3,4; Chamber Choir 2,4; Viking Male Chorus 1. SAGALL, ALFRED Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3. SALAT, DAVID SALBERG, MIKE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Bronze Scholarship Key 4; White Honor Cer- tificate 1,2; Class Board 1,4; Compass Com- mittee 2; Hall C Council 1,2,3,4, President 3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Norsecapades 3,4; School Government 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spring Musical 3,4, Student Caucus 3; Stu- dents for Israel 4; Student Senate 1; Basketball Team 1; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Captain 3; Wrestling Team 1,2; Scuba Club 1,2; Track Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 4 SALZMAN, JACK White Honor Certificate 3; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 3; Swimming Team 2. SAMPSON, RANDALL SAMUELS, MICHAEL Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Law Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Radio Electronics Club 1; Stock Club 1,2,3; Students for Environmental Action I, 2,3, Golf Team 1. 256 SANDIDGE, STACY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Merit Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholar- ship Key 3; Calliope 3,4. SAPINZON, WAYNE Transferred from Niles East Hiigh School, Skokie, Illinois 1; Chess Club 2; Students for Environmental Action 3. SARRAFIAN, EDWIN SAX, MICHAEL SCHALLER, JAMES SCHECTER, BRUCE Chess Club 2,3,4; H.E.R.O. 3,4; Leaders' Gym 3,4; N Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1; Sophomore Letter 2, Major N 3,4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; Numer- als 1; Sophomore Letter 2, Football Team 1,2, 3,4; Numerals 1. Sophomore Letter 2, Major N 3,4 SCHECK, DUANE Class Board 2,3,4; H.E.R.O. 4, Leaders' Gym 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Student Caucus 2,3; Baseball Team 1,2; Letter 1, Minor N 2; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3; Letter 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3. SCHIENBERG, KEITH Ski Club 3,4; Executive Board 4. SCHIMMEL, NANCY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3, Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Auroris 2,3; Teasurer 3; Compasss Committee 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Home- coming Committee 1,2,3,4, Chairman 4; Ski Club 2. SCHINBERG, LORI Ski Club 1,2,3,4 SCHLACTER, TED Student Scheduler 2,3,4; Technical Services Club 1,2; Children's Play Crew 2; House Manager 2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Fall Play Crew 1; Illinois State Solo and Ensemble Con- test 1,2,3; First Divison 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Norsecapades 1,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Rock Opera 1; Spring Musical 3. SCHNEIDER, MARCY SCHUMAN, BARBARA Drama Club 1; Norsecapades 4; Ski Club 1. SCHUMER, ROBERT Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; Major N 4; Football Team 1,2; Soccer Team 3,4; Major N 4 SCHUSTEFF, MARLA Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Compass Commit- tee 2; Drama Club 1; GAA 1,2; Homecoming Committee 3; Ski Club 3; Students for Israel 4; President 4. SCHWAB, CECELIA GAA 1,2; Home Economics Club 1; Ski Club 2, 3,4. SCHWARTZ, CRAIG SCHWARTZ, MARCY Cygnettes 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Gymnas- tics Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,4; Gymnastics Team 1,2; Swimming Team 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SCHWARTZ, MARTIN SCHWARTZ, RENEE Illinois State Scholarship Seminfinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 2, White Honor Cer- tificate 1; Children's Theater Crew 2; GAA 1; Students for Israel 2,3. SCHWARTZ, RONALD Choral Union 4; Norsecapades Orchestra 3; Spring Musical Orchestra 3. SCOFIELD, LYNN SEGAL, MARK SEITLER, HARRIET SEROTA, SCOTT SHADLE, RICHARD SHAFTAL, MAX Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2. SHALON, LINDA Transferred from Mather High School, Chica- go, Illinois 2, Bronze Scholarship Key 3,4, H. E.R.O. 4. SHAPIRO, STEWART Purple Honor Certificate 2,3,4; Cross-Country 2; Manager 2; Track Team 2; Manager 2. SHARE, LAWRENCE Concert Band 1; Cross-Country 1,2; Numerals I, Sophomore N 2; Track Team 1,2,3,4, Nu- merals 1, Sophomore N 2, Major N 3,4; Cap- tain 4 SHOCHET, LARRY Ski Club 4. SHOVERS, GARY SHRAGO, DORIE Student Caucus 3,4. SIBUL, SHERYL Auroris 1; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Vikettes 2; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3. SILBER, LINDA SILVERMAN, FERN Homecoming Committee 1; Riding Club 1; Ski Club 2; Students for Environmental Action 3. SILVERSTEIN, MIKE SILVERSTEIN, TERRY SIMPSON, STEVEN SIMPSON, STEPHEN Students for Environmental Action 3,4. SINGER, HOWARD Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Hall Coun- cil 1,2; N Club 4, Basketball Team 1; Baseball Team 1,2,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Soccer Team 4; Major N 4. SMITH, BARRY Leaders' Gym 2,3,4. SMITH, JACQUELINE GAA Board 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Bad- minton Team 2,3,4, Baseball Team 4; Tennis Team 3,4; Volleyball Team 3,4 SMOLEN, RENEE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Students for Israel 1,2. SODERBERG, SHARON Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Certificate 1. SOKOLSKY, BARRY SOLOMON, BARRY Fall Play Crew 2; Norsecapades 1; North Star 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Ski Club 4, Technical Services Club 1,2; Boys' Glee 1; Choral Union 2,3,4; Viking Male Chorus 2. SOLOVY, CINDY Students for Environmental Action 2,3. SOLYOM, ODED SOSTRIN, FRED Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Concert Band 2,3, 4; Stage Band 2,3,4. SOVCIK, VALERIE SOWINSKI, MIKE SPIEGEL, BEN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Hon- or Certificate 1; Drama Club 1; Fall Play 4; National Forensics League 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; National Spanish Contest 2,3, First Place Chi- cago Area 2, Third Place Chicago Area 3; P.A. Announcer 3,4, Chairman 4; Spring Musical 3; Spring Play 3; Spring Play Crew 3; Stock Club 1,2; Golf Team 1,2. SPIVAK, JEFFREY Purple Honor Certificate 2; Foreign Language Club 1,2; INFINITY Limited 1,2; Math Club 2. SPRYSZAK, CAROL SPUNGEN, CHARLES Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Chess Club 2,3; North Star 4; Cross-Country 1; Tennis Team 1,2,3,4. STAMM, HARRY STANGENES, THOR Ski Club 1,2; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1, Sophomore Letter 2, Minor N 3, Major N 4; 257 Wrestling Team 1,2,3, Numerals 1, Sopho- more Letter 2, Minor N 3. STAWIARSKI, JANICE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4, Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Cer- tificate 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Chairman of Pep Assembly 4; Lead- ers' Gym 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Timers Club 1,2; Vikettes 3,4, Badminton Team 2. STEFFENS, LESLIE STEIN, ARNOLD Biology Club 1; Chess Club 2; Coin Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; Students for Israel 4. STEIN, DAVID STEIN, STEVEN A.V.E. 1; N Club 3,4; Football Team 2,3,4, Manager 2,3,4. STEINBERG, LOIS Biology Club 2,3; GAA 1; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Monitor 3; Riding Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Stu- dents for Environmental Action 3; Timers Club 1; Vikettes 2,3,4. STEINBERG, STEVEN Coin Club 1; Norsecapades 2; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Tennis Team 1. STENDER, CLAUDIA Class Board 1; GAA 1; Ski Club 2. STERN, DAVID Gymnastics Team 1,2. STERNFELD, EYDIE GAA 1,2; Monitor 1,2. STEVENS, KERRY STEVENS, STEVEN STEZSKAL, ALAN Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 1, Most Im- proved 1; Track Team 1. STIFT, LINDA STOKALS, BRUCE Foreign Language Club 1; Forensics Team 1,2; Students for Israel 1,2. STOUTT, JOE Ski Club 3,4; Soccer Team 4. STREIBEL, GERDA STUCKMANN, KAREN Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; GAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Gymnastics Team 1,2; Volleyball Team 4. STUERMER, KATHI SWANSON, CONRAD N Club 3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4; Football Team 2; Soccer Team 3, 4, Captain 3, Captain, All Conference, Most Valuable Player 4. SWIG, ADEENA Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Children's Theater 2,3,4, Costume Mis- tress 3,4; Fall Play 2,3,4, Costume Mistress 4; National Thespian Society 3,4; Norsecapades 2,3,4, Costume Mistress 4; Spring Musical 3,4; Assistant Costume Mistress 3, Costume Mis- stress 4; Students for Israel 4. TADELMAN, LESLIE TALAN, DAVID TEMKIN, E. DIANE Class Board 1; Fall Play 2; GAA 1,2; National Thespian Society 3,4; Norsecapades 2,3,4; Norsecapades Material Board 4; Spring Musi- cal 3; Choral Union 3. TEPLINSKY, KERRY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Compass Commit- tee 2; PTSA Board 4; School Board Represent- ative 4; Student Caucus 4, Co-Chairman 4; Students for Israel 4; Student Senate 1; Cross- Country 1,2,3; Track Team 1,2,3,4 TERLECKI, JUDY Cygnettes 2; Foreign Language Club 1; GAA 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2; H.E.R.O. 4; Timers Club 1,2,3, Award 2. TERRY, ELLYN Foreign Exchange Student 3; GAA 1; Hall Council 1, Ski Club 1,2; Student Caucus 1,2,3, 4; Students for Israel 3,4. THOSS, NANCY GAA 1; Homecoming Committee 3,4. TORCH, RAYMOND TRACY, MICHAEL TROOP, KAREN TURBOV, MINDY Purple Honor Certificate 1; Class Board 2,3,4, Vice President 2. Foreign Exchange Student 3; Hall Council 1; Homecoming Committee 2,3, Chairman 3; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; Norseca- pades Crew 2; Ski Club 2; Student Caucus 2,3, Choral Union 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3. TURNER, NORA TUROFF, BARBARA TURSKI, KEVIN Coin Club 2; Model Railroad Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary Treasurer 3; Spring Musical 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4. TUTTLE, JANET TYNAN, SHEILA VAHLE, LINDA VALE, MARY KATHRYN Cygnettes 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 3; GAA 1,2,3,4; GAA Board 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Students for Environmental Action 3; Timers Club 2,3; Children's Theater 4; Fall Play Crew 2,3; Girls' Glee 1,2; Badminton Team 1,2,3,4; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4, All-Around Athlete 2. VAN DAAL, ROBERT Scuba Club 2. VANUFFELEN, PATRICIA VAUGHN, JEFFREY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tonal Merit Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Hon- or Certificate 1; Model Railroad Club 2,3,4, President 3; Concert Band 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2.3. VEENHUIS, MARY VETTER, NANCY VICKER, NATALIE VOLKOW, STUART North Star 1,2; Gymnastics Team 1; Swimming Team 2,3,4; Track 1,2. WA, ELIZABETH Transferred from Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois 4 WALDMAN, ROBERT Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Class Board 2,3,4; N Club 3,4; Board of Directors 4; Golf Team 1; Numerals 1; Gymnastic Team 1,2,3,4; Numer- als 1; Minor N 2, Major N 3,4. WALNER, JOEL Model Railroad Club 2; N Club 4; Spring Musical 4; Cross-Country 4, Numerals 4; Ju- nior Varsity Manager Letter 4; Swimming Team 4; Varsity Manager Letter 4 WALSH, MARY WALTRICH, INGRID Von Steuben Award 3, Fall Play crew 1. WALUSIAK, CHRIS Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Minor N 1,2, Major N 3,4; Captain 3; Track Team 1,2,3; Minor N 1,2. WARSHAWSKI, KAREN WASSERMAN, PAUL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Coin Club 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. WAYMAN, SCOTT Transferred from Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Illinois 2, Baseball Team 1,2, 3.4. WEAR, RICHARD WEBER, JEFF Ski Club 4; Soccer 3,4; Award 3,4; Baseball Team 1; Award 1. WEINGART, DAVID Chess Club 2,3,4; H.E.R.O. ,4; Leaders' Gym 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1,2; N Club 3,4, Ski Club 1, 2.3.4. Students for Environmental Action 3,4; Students for Israel 4; Baseball Team 1,2,4; Numerals 1, Major N 3,4; Football Team 1,2,3, 4; Numerals 1, Sophomore N 2, Major N 3,4; Tennis Team 2; Sophomore N 2, Wrestling Team 1,2; Scuba Club 1,2,3,4; P.A.D.I. Certifi- cate 3. WEINMAN, JEFF Caucus 3; N Club 3,4; Norsecapades 4; Spring 258 Musical 3,4; Spring Play crew 3; Football Team 2,3; Minor N 2, Major N 3; Swimming Team 1,2; Minor N 2, Junior Varsity Minor N 2. WEINSTEIN, ELAINE Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Cer- tificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1. WEINZWEIG, ARON WEIS, STEWART National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Gymnastics Team 1,2. WEISBERG, MARC Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1. WEISMAN, BEVERLY Chamber Choir 2. WEISMAN, PATTI Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Cheerleader 1; Class Board 1,2,3,4; Secretary 2,3,4; Compass Committee 2; Foreign Lan- guage Club 2; GAA 1,2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Publicity Chairman 3; Lead- ers' Gym 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Ski Club 2; Vi- kettes 2,3; Captain 3; Chamber Choir 4; Cho- ral Union 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Norseca- pades crew 2. WEISS, LORI GAA 1,2,3,4; Leaders' Gym 2,3,4; P.T.S.A. 4; Children's Theter Crew 1; Fall Play Crew 1. WEISS, SHERI WEISSBUCH, GARY WEITZMAN, ROBIN Ski Club 1; Timer's Club 1,2. WELDY, DAN Class Board 3,4; Foreign Exchange Student 4; N Club 3,4; Executive Board 4; Student Cau- cus 4; Basketball Team 1,2; Football Team 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; All-Conference 4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4 WELLS, RANDY WELLS, TERRY H.E.R.O. 3; Ski Club 2,3. WENGER, RUTH N.E.D.T. Award 2; GAA 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Stu- dent Caucus 3; Students for Israel 3; Social Studies Advisory Board 3; Girls Gymnastics 1, 2; Gymnast Intramurals 2. WERNICK, jOANNE Hall Council 1; Homecoming Committee 2. WILCOX, PETER Class Board 3; Ski Club 1,2; Student Caucus 3; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1, Sopho- more Letter 2, Varsity Letter 3,4, Wrestling Team 3. WILLIAMS, WAYNE Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Silver Scholarship Key 3; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; White Honor Certificate 2; Purple Honor Cer- tificate 1; Leaders' Gym 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3; Gymnastics Team 1,2,3,4; Varsity Letter 4; Tennis Team 4. WILLENS, DANIEL WILSON, BRIAN Hall Council 1; Student Caucus 3. WINER, ANDREA White Honor Certificate 1; GAA 1,2; Home Economics Club 1; Secretary 1; Monitor 1. WINTER, jANET L. Drama Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 1,2; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Monitor 1; Pep Club 1; Students for Israel 2,3; Timer's Club 1. WITHERBEE, DEBORAH WOLF, BRIAN Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Numerals 1, Sopho- more N 2, Major N 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Base- ball Team 1 WOLFE, MARK Transferred from Mather High School, Chica- go, Illinois 2; Bronze Scholarship Key 4; Pur- ple Honor Certificate 2; Radio Electronics Club 4; President 4; Gymnastics Team 2; Track Team 2. WOLFE, MINDY Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Advisory Committee 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Calliope 4; Class Board 2,3,4; Compass Committee 2; E.P.D.C. 4; Foreign Exchange Student 3; Forensics 2,3, 4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; National Forensics League 4; National Thespian Socie- ty 4; North Star 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Saga 3,4; Section Editor 3; Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Ski Club 3; Student Caucus 3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Technical Services Club 4; Children's Theater crew 1; Norsecapades 3,4; Materials Board 4; Spring Musical crew 3,4; P.T.S.A. 3,4. WOLFE, RANDY WOLFLICK, GREG N. Club 3,4; Victor Viking 4; Football Team 1, 2; Numeals 1, Minor N 2; Gymnastics Team 1, 2,3,4; Numberal 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3,4; Track Team 1,2; Numerals 1, Minor N 2. WOLINSKI, RANDEE WOLKE, MICHAEL Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Silver Scholarship Key 4; Bronze Scholarship Key 3; Purple Honor Certificate 1; Biology Club 1; Hall Council 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3; Football Team 1; Numerals 1; Soccer Intramurals 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Minor N 3; Major N 4. WOLPA, BRIAN Monitor 1; Radio and Electronics Club 1,2; Ski Club 4; Technical Services Club 1,2,3,4; Child- Norsecapades crew 1,2,3; Spring Musical Crew 1,4; Swimming Team 1,2; Manager 2. WYSOCKI, DEBORAH WONG, ELLA Bronze Scholarship Key 2; White Honor Cer- tificate 1; Ski Club 2; Students for Environ- mental Action 3. YANOW, KAREN Future Secretaries of America 4; GAA 1,2,3; Monitor 1,2; Ski Club 2,3; Vikettes 2; Concert Choir 1. YON, KEMAL ZALON, YVONNE GAA 1,2; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1; Norsecapades 2. ZEBOVITZ, JANET Illinois State Scholarship Semifinalist 4; White Honor Certificate 1; French Club 1; Clarinet Choir 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. ZEITLIN, SHERYL ZEUSCHNER, SANDI Advisory Committee 3,4; Compass Commit- tee 2; Future Business Leaders of America 2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Leaders' Gym 3,4; North Star 4; Page Editor 4; Saga 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Caucus 2,3,4; Chair- man 3; Choral Union 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. ZIMMERMAN, SUSAN Class Board 1,2,3,4; Vice President 2; Foreign Language Club 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; H.E.R.O. 3; President 3; Monitor 1,2. ZIS, FRAN Auroris 2,3; Class Board 3,4; Vikettes 4; Norsecapades 3. ZOOK, STUART Compass Committee 2; Hall Council 1,2,3; Treasurer 1; Vice President 2; N Club 4; Stu- dent Caucus 3; Basketball Team 2; Minor N 2; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Numerals 1, Minor N 2, Major N 3; Tennis Team 1; Soccer Team 4; Track Team 1,2; Numerals 1, Minor N 2. ZUN, LESLIE Bronze Scholarship Key 3; School Govern- ment 3,4; Students for Environmental Action 1; Student Caucus 2,3; Student Union 2. ZVOLNER, MITCH Track Team 1. 259 WILGRUBE, PATTY DATA Aaron, Robert 21,64,192 Abbey, Gail 192 Abelman, Robin 172 Abelman, Steven 57,192 Abelsky, Isaac 192 Ablin, Edye 52,172 Ablin, Paula 202 Abram, Steven 192 Abrams, Diane 192 Abrams, Jay 182 Abrams, Jeffrey 64, 202 Achler, Sandra 172 Ackman, Mr. Leonard 232 Adachi, Anne 172 Adelman, Bruce 202 Adelman, Grant 182 Adelman, Judith 182 Adelson, Ms. Marla 232, 237 Adelson, Michael 172 Africk, Joel 58, 202 Africk, Michael 182 Agins, Louis 182 Albaum, Jeffrey 202 Albert, Audrey 182 Albiani, Mr. Ronald 232 Alexander, Marcy 192 Alexander, Scott 182 Alfus, Miss Mary 161, 232 Alpert, Alisa 57,172 Alpert, Bonita 182 Alpert, Dan J. 48, 64, 202 Alpert, Lynne 24,172 Alport, Arleen 60,182 Alport, Ira 64, 202 Alscher, Murray 202 Alscher, Sharon 172 Altenbern, John 192 Alter, Mitchell 202 Altschul, Wayne 202, 219 Amstadter, Lori 86,172 Amstadter, Marcy 192 Anderson, Janice 182 Anderson, Paul 131 Anderson, Randall 172 Anderson, Mrs. Ruth 231 Anderson, Steven 127,202 Andre, Brian 129,182 Andrzejewski, Karen 202 Angell, Darlene 172 Anhalt, Kathleen 57,88, 89,97,192 Ansell, Susan 182 Antman, Steven 202 Appel, Aleyce 202 Apple, Lori 172 Armbruster, Miss Maureen 232 Arnieri, Amy 192 Aronson, Leslye 64,182 ART CLUB 72 Atkins, Fredric 192 AVE 77 Avola, Cherry 182 Axelrod, David 58,172,192 Axness, David 182 Azus, Bette 202 Babendir, Steven 182 Babendir, Stuart 182 Bacalar, Carey 182 Bagnowski, Mr. George 127 Bakal, Barry 172 Bakal, Robin 46, 48, 50, 97, 202 Baker, Matthew 202 Baker, Samuel 172 Balciulis, Mr. Charles 229 Balisteri, Brenda 202 Banik, Miss Kathleen 232 Baptist, Mr. George 225 Barg, Howard 202 Barkal, Steven 182 Barnes, Mindy 182 Barnett, Jess 202 Barnett, Mark 202 Baron, Fonda 57, 60,182 Baron, Scott 202 Barstow, Mr. John 24 Bartell, Bob 172 Bartell, Harry 134 Bartholomew, Lenny 172 Bartlett, Steven 192 Barttenes, Eydie 172 Bass, Andrea 172 Bass, Laurie 202 Bassuk, Wendy 57, 88, 202 Bauer, Dr. George 228 Bauman, Allison 172 Bauman, Mitchell 192 Baumgartner, John 129,182 Baumgaertner, Richard 129,182 Bavaro, Jeanne 104, 202 Bay, Jami 202 Bayer, Alan 182 Bayer, Jordan 172 Bear, Keith 137,172 Bear, Roberta 172 Beck, Christine 202 Becker, Linda 192 Becker, Lori 202 Becker, Rhonda 182 Bedenkop, Catherine 172 Bedony, James 192 Beermann, Jack 134,182 Behr, Mrs. Marian 232 Behr, Rhonda 51,98,202 Behren, Pamela 202 Behrman, Floyd 131,172 Beiser, Michelle 182 Beider, John 129 Belgrad, Marc 172 Bell, Richard 202 Beltran, Maricon 192 Bemoras, David 182 Bender, Melissa 172 Bender, Robyn 202 Bendersky, Bradley 131 Bendersky, Jill 202 Benjamin, Beth 182 Bennett, David 192 Bennett, Deborah 64, 202 Benson, Karin 172 Benson, Kathleen 27,182 Berg, Melanie 52, 57,172,176 Berg, Lawrence 57,192,194 Berg, Robert 172 Bergen, Marla 172 Berger, Mrs. Adele 231 Berger, Frank 172 Berger, Helaine 202 Berger, Terri 202 Berick, Mrs. Edith 230 Berke, Michael 192 Berkelhamer, Donna 182 Berkley, Jeffrey 182 Berkowitz, Debra 35, 202 Berkowsky, Alan 137,172 Berkson, David 172 Berkson, Jill 52, 202 Berlin, Brian 137, 202 Berman, Andrew 201,202 Berman, Fane 182 Berman, Mitchell 50, 51,201, 202 Berman, Richard 133, 202 Berman, Robert 192 Berman, Ross 172 Berman, Susan 182 Berner, Lisa 172 Bernhardt, Nathan 182 Bernstein, Jeffrey 172 Bernstein, Randall 203 Bernstein, Toby 203 Berrick, Stephanie 182 BICYCLE CLUB 78 Bielinski, Maureen 88, 89,192 Binder, Audrey 52, 53 57,161,192 BIOLOGY CLUB 75 Bischoff, Claudia 172 Bjork, Karla 192 Blachman, David 134,172 Blachman, Susan 57,182,189 Black, Tracy 32,172 Blackman, Miss Judith 232 Blackman, Karen 52,192 Blake, Kenneth 133, 203 Blakey, Kenneth 52,131,172 Blakey, Paul 57, %, 127, 203, 218 Block, Bernard 192 Block, Cynthia 46, 48, 49, 50, 52,97, 202 Block, Debra 172 Block, Mrs. Sylvia 231 Blomquist, Eric 172 Bloom, Allen 192 Bloom, Sharon 182,184 Blum, Marc 192 Blum, Ronald 129,182 Boaz, Andrea 182 Bobinsky, Debra 62,172 Bobrow, Daniel 192 Bobrow, Michael 172,178 Bodenstein, Kandee 182 Boim, Nancy 192 Bollinger, Jeffrey 172 Bolshon, Debra 182 Bookman, Stuart 203 Borchew, Michael 172 Borowsky, Barbara 203 Bosley, Scott 203 Bottom, Jill 203 Bowlen, Daniel 127,192 Bowlen, Sean 16, %, 127, 203 BOYS' LEADERS 80 Brachman, Steven 203 Brady, Bernard 58 Braidman, Mitchell 172 Brand, Jeffrey 133, 203 Brand, Kevin 134,182 Brandess, Laurie 21,52, 203 Brandon, Mindy 86,172 Brandt, Leonard 203 Brandt, Sharon 53,172 Brandwein, David 61,102, 105, 203 Brass, Frances 192 Brenndoerfer, Claus 133, 203 Brenner, Babette 182 Brenner, Gary 182 Breslaw, Abby 203 Bresler, Andrea 171,172 Bressler, Fred 64,182 Bressler, Howard 63 Brettner, Kimberly 86,172 Brigham, Mr. Herbert 171, 232, 242 Brinsky, Eileen 172 Brinsky, Ronald 203 Brodsky, Shari 192 Brody, David 64, 203 Brody, Steven 134 Bromberg, Alan 172 Bromberg, Cathy 53,172 Bromberg, Debra 203 Bromberg, Stacy 46,182 Bronson, David 172 Bronstein, Jeffrey 64,182 Bronstein, Lee 131 Bronstein, Marci 192, 234 Bronswick, Robert 129 Brooker, Jill 203 Brostrom, Diane 182 Brottman, Gail 192 Brottman, Karen 203 Brottman, Lynn 171,172 Brown, Julie 182 Brown, Melissa 172 Brown, Michael 192 Brown, Susan 62,172 Browning, Mr. Donald 129, 232 Brucar, Mrs. Ruth 230 Bruckman, Phillip 133 Bryskier, Michael 192 Bukowski, Michael 64,172 Burkholder, Christi 182 Burkholder. Carol 172 260 Burkholder, Martin 203 Burklin, Michael 203 Burner, Lisa 32 Burns, John 127,192 Busch, Christine 32, 203 Bussell, Mark 203 But , Susan 192 Buzil, Steven 182 Byram, Barbara 64, 203 Byster, Beth 52,97,203 Byster, Michael 172,177 Cain, Neil 172 Calderone, John 131,172 Calin, Jennifer 172 CALLIOPE 51 Cameron, Joseph 192 Cannon, Ms. Norma 232 Cantor, Joel 203 Cantor, Tod 173 Capitol, Mindy 203 Capobianco, Virginia 192 Capsuto, Sandra 204 Caras, Robert 182 Cardinell, Kathleen 173 Cardulla, Mr. Frank 232 Carey, Mr. Stanley 63,109, 233 Carlington, Mrs. Lorraine 230 Carlino, Patti 204 Carlson, Annette 182 Carlson, Bradley 173 Carlson, Claudia 53,204 Carlson, Jill 53,204 Carlson, John 19, 204,215 Carlson, Martina 182 Carlson, Robert 182 Carrell, Mr. Ray 233 Casten, Mr. Richard 41,129, 233 Castiello, Louis 137,173,178 Ceresa, Mr. Aldo 233 Chaitman, Joel 204 CHAMBER CHOIR 63 Chandler, Robin 204 Charness, Eugene 194 Chausow, Mrs. Barbara 233, 239 Chausow, Lynn 61 , 63,104 Chavin, Shari 204 Chemers, Ira 183 Chemers, Mark 183 Chemers, Susan 57, 85, %, 204 Cherry, Mr. Charles 233 CHESS CLUB 73 Chez, Debra 204 Chinsky, Barbara 183 Chopra, Mrs. Kathryn 233 CHORAL UNION 62 Chou, Raymond 192 Christoffersen, Debra 27,183 Christy, Linda 183 Cierny, Bridget 204 Ciocchetti, Josephine 173 Citron, Cathy 88,183 Citron, Stephen 173 Ciupke, Yvonne 204 CLARINET CHOIR 66 Clary, Scott 183 Clary, Valerie 62,173 Cleve, Linda 22,204 Cleve, Lori 192 Cline, Mrs. Esther 233 Coates, Laura 62,173 Coe, Dolores 204 Cogan, Michael 127, 204 Cohen, Alyse 192 Cohen, Debra 183 Cohen, llene 173 Cohen, Judith 57, 84, 97,192 Cohen,Lynn 173 Cohen, Marla 48, 49, 52, 57,64,192 Cohen, Norman 127,204 Cohen, Paula 21,173 Cohen, Ronald 173 Cohen, Sandra 62,173 Cohn, Stuart 183 Cohon, Helen 173 Colantonio, Angelo 98,173 Colen, Barbara 173 Collins, Cynthia 204 CONCERT BAND 64, 65 Condit, Richard 204 Conis, Costantinos 173 Conrad, Julie 192 Conradt, Nancy 192 Conradt, Susan 204 Contarsy, Laurence 63 Cook, Sandra 181,183 Cooper, Andrea 173 Cooper, Howard 204 Cooper, Marcie 183 Copeland, Alan 173 Copeland, Deanna 173,174 Copeland, Robin 192 Corber, Debra 183 Corday, Paula 192 Cotovsky, Marla 183 Coventry, Ann 192 Cox, Mrs. Deborah 43, 233 Cress, Mr. John 101, 233, 243 Cronin, Cabrielle 62,173 Crown, Arlene 204 Crystal, Janis 183 Cunningham, David 137,173 Cunningham, Laurie 183 Current, Diane 192 Custer, Mindi 173 Cutler, Alan 129,183 Cutler, Steven 204 Dahm, Mark 204 Dandrea, Domenica 183 Daniels, Michael 183 Dantonio, James 192 Dantonio, John 131 Dardick, Lynda 191,193 Davies, Richard 131,173 Davies, William 127,193 Davis, Karen 50,61,204 Davis, Sheryl 62,173 Dean, Mark 43 Deardorff, Mr. Barry 233 DEBATE 58 DeCarl, Pamela 183 DeCorrevont, James 129,183 DeGraff, David 173 Dejonge, Christopher 183 DeLaurier, Katherine 183 DeLaurier, Nancy 173 Dellegrazie, Patti 204 Delrahim, Mrs. Monica 233 DeMar, Nancy 204 DeMar, Sheryl 183 Dembo, Philip 193 Depuis, Denise 193 DePinto, Mr. John 234 Desjardins, Mark 191,193 Deutchman, Jerold 204 Deutsch, Ellyn 173 Deutsch, Lisa 183 Deutsch, Lynn 173 Deutsch, Mr. Michael 234 Deutsch, Michael 46, 47, 50, 204 Deutsch, Nancy 183 Deutsch, Ronald 193 Deutscher, Calvin 204 Dexter, John 57,173 Diamond, Cheryl 102,183 Diamond, Nicole 193 Dick, Debora 193 Dick, Irene 183 Dictor, Ronald 193,194 Didech, Gregg 193 Dietch, Jonathan 193 Dietrich, Christy 183 Dietz, Patracia 205 Diller, Barry 183 Dimschultz, Mrs. Helen 234 Dolgin, Paula 205 Dolin, Jordan 193 Dolin, Laura 173 Dolin, Linda 183 Dolin, Shelli 183 Dolins, Steven 205, 227 Domash, Sari 52, 205, 219 Dombek, Maureen 183 Donenberg, Barbara 57,173 Donenberg, Benjie 46, 48, 49,193 Donenberg, Jeffrey 134 Donenberg, Nancy 193 Donnenberg, Mrs. Beverly 231 Doody, Kathleen 205 Doppelt, Loren 193 Doppelt, Michelle 62,173 Doern, Eugene 60,183 Dreazen, Ms. Elizabeth 234 Drehobl, Susan 88,193 Dribin, Laura 59,173 Drohan, Cynthia 64,193 Drucker, Richard 173 Drucker, Steven 205 Dubin, Mrs. Shirley 230 Du bow, Bradley 127,193 Duminy, Isabelle 173 Dunsky, Marda 62,173 Dupuis, David 173 Dusz, William 129,183 Dworski, Steven 183 Echales, Craig 183 Echales, Sandi 47, 52,57,173 Eckhardt, Jane 161,183 Eckhardt, Joan 161,183 Eckhardt, John 131,173 Eckhardt, June 183 Edelman, Gregg 63,104 Edelmuth, Steven 173 Edidin, Linda 183 Edwards, Laurie 173 Edwards, Mark 173 Ehrensaft, Richard 205 Ehrlich, Jeffrey 194 Eichaker, Ronald 61,205 Einstein, Fredric 64 Eisenbart, John 64 Eisenberg, Howard 127,193 Eisenstein, Lynne 205 Eisenstein, Matthew 173 Elam, Craig 134,173 Elbaum, Terri 193 Elkes, Alan 183 Elkins, Dean 193 Ellman, Judith 29,173 Elster, Steven 193 Emalfarb, Scott 173 Emanuel, Donna 193 Emanuel, Julie 173 Endo. Richard 201,205 Endrulat, Sheryl 173 English, Lisa 95,173 Epstein, Jan 52,61, 205 Epstein, Richard 193 Epstein, Stuart 129,183 Epstein, William 173 Erickson, Kirk 173 Erickson, Robert 173 Eskow, Cary 183 Espinosa, Miss Eunice 238 Ewing, Kathy 161 EXCHANGE STUDENTS 72 Eyer, Gregory 183 Ezrin, Julie 193 Fabian, Mrs. Marie 230 Fagrell, Barbara 173 Fahey, John 131,173 Fain, Donna 62,183 Farber, Jayne 181,183 Farber, Rande 183 Farland, Ross 193 Farmilant, Betsy 193 Fassino, Gary 193 Feigen, Michelle 173 Feigen, Ronald 193 Fein, Jill 205 Feinglass, Cary 51,205 Feingold, Marla 193 Feirstein, Ellen 183 Feiwell, Steven 30, 205 Feldman, Charles 183 Feldman, Cheryl 62,173 Feldman, Stephan 205 Feldshriber, Esteen 161,173 Feldstein, Mark 193 Feller, Penny 183 Fellner, Felix 173 Ferdinand, Michael 127, 205 Ferrarese, Frank 173 Ferris, Nancy 205 Ferstl, Joseph 193 Fett, Mr. Fritz 61, 243 Feuerstein, Allen 42, 205 Fidel, Sara 205 Fieldman, Charles 205 261 Fieldman, Karen 61, 205 Finckle, Lawrence 205 Fine, Neil 183 Fink, Mr. George 234 Fink, Larry 30 Fink, Martin 137 Fink, Patricia 205 Fink, Robin 183 Finkel, Holly 193 Finkel, Paul 173 Finkel, Robbi 97, 205 Finkelman, Jeffrey 193 Finkelman, Michael 173 Fischburg, Paul 173 Fischman, Gary 193 Fischman, Natalie 173 Fishbain, Bonnie 173 Fisher, Andrea 173 Fisher, David 173 Fisher, Greg 129,183 Fisher, Jeffrey 173 Fisher, Jeffrey 173 Flanagan, Mr. Tom 131,234 Fleischer, Debra 57,183 Fleischer, Michael 193 Fleisher, Linda 183 Fleishman, David 173 Fleishman, Sharon 64,190,193 Fleming, Joseph 131,173 Fletcher, Estelle 173 Fletcher, Myron 193,195 Florence, Mr. Clarence 234 Ford, Randy 183 Foreman, Bradley 131,174 FORENSICS 59 Fortunato, Susan 51, 58, 61, 205 Fox, Debra 193 Fox, Neil 183 Fradin, David 205 Fradin, Eric 183 Fraelick, Donna 85,183 Fraelick, Joann 174 France, Robert 193 Frandzel, Steven 183 Frank, Joan 52,62,174 Frankel, Cindy 102,174 Frankel, Debra 174 Frankel, Gary 193 Frankel, Rhonda 183 Frankel, Robert 183 Franklin, Steven 64 Freireich, David 61,193 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS 86 FRESHMAN CLASS BOARD 56 Fried, Sharon 174 Friedell, Stanley 174 Friedlander, Mark 48,49, 50, 205 Friedman, Charles 184 Friedman, David G. 102,193 Friedman, David S. 61,193 Friedman, Deborah 61,193 Friedman, Faye 193 Friedman, Howard 48 Friedman, Lawrence 134 Friedman, Rochelle 52,184 Friedman, Scott 205 Friedman, Sheri 205 Friedman, Steven 193 Friedman, Stewart 205 Friedman, Vicki 174 Friedrichs, Steven 19,193 Friend, Marsha 184 Frishman, Arnold 174 Fritchie, Patrick 127,193 Fritz, Jeffrey 205 Frumm, Scott 205 Fry, Ms. Barbara 234 Fu, Timothy 50, 63, 205 Fugiel, Ms. Dottie 234 Furfey, John 127 Furmanski, Richard 193 GAA 83 Gainer, Rhonda 84, 87, 205 Gallegos, Esteban 62, 205 Galuski, Robin 174 Galuski, Russell 193 Gamer, Howard 129 Gamis, Nancy 173,174 Gans, Howard 184 Garber, Jay 133, 206 Gardner, Anne 174 Garel, Mrs. Shirley 234 Garfield, Loni 161,191,193 Garfinkle, Sue 206 Garland, Mrs. Shirley 223 Garner, Tedi 184 Garst, Mrs. Sarane 234 Gartner, Donna 174 Gartzman, Howard 174 Gartzman, Sandra 57, 84 Gauer, David 193 Gauer, Timothy 206 Gavino, Monica 184 Gavino, Patricia 174 Gavino, Ximena 193 Gelbart, Allen 206 Gelfand, Mark 57,174 Gelfond, Daniel 174 Gelfond, Marc 193 Gem, Susan 184 Gendell, Scott 193 Gerber, Gary 184 Gerber, Jeffrey 184 Gerhardt, Kurt 184 GERMAN BAND 67 Gerol, Mark 184 Gerowitz, Robert 206 Gerol, Steven 174 Gersten, Elyse 84,193 Getlin, Janyce 206 Getlin, Jeffrey 133,193 Gibbons, Ann 184 Gilbert, George 37 Gibbs, Dr. Wesley 222, 223 Gilbert, Jill 52, 58,174 Gilbert, Leonard 174 Gilleland, Beth 206 Gillman, Alan 134,174 Gindin, Eileen 184 Ginsberg, Mrs. Joan 24, 234 Ginsburg, Larry 193 Ginsburgh, Dr. Irwin 223 Ginsburgh, Robert 206 GIRLS GLEE 62 Gistenson, Daniel 37, 206 Gistenson, Lisa 184 Glickman, Lori 193 Glickstein, Donald 127,206 Glover, Steven 127 Glustoff, Bran 184 Gockenbach, Anne 64, 206, 217 Goebel, Kathleen 32,193 Goebel, Karen 174 Goebel, Steven 206 Goebelt, Janice 52, 206 Goeltenbodt, Russell 194 Gold, Barry 174 Gold, David 206 Gold, Howard 127,194 Goldberg, Cary 170 Goldberg, David 170 Goldberg, David 46,184 Goldberg, Edward 194 Goldberg, Honey 58, 59,194 Goldberg, Leslie 174 Goldberg, Michael 206 Goldberg, Richard 61,194 Goldberg, Robyn 174 Golden, Lesley 195 Golden, Neal 174 Goldfein, Linda 194, 206 Goldman, Alan 190,194 Goldman, Deborah 194 Goldman, Ira 206 Goldman, Marcia 174 Goldman, Philip 206 Goldman, Susan 52, 59,61, 206 Goldsmith, Arthur 131,174 Goldsmith, Jay 206 Goldstein, Alan 174 Goldstein, Debra 88, 89, 206 Goldstein, Joseph 194 Goldstein, Kenneth 174 Goldstein, Leslie 184 Goldstein, Marcy 184 Goldstein, Mark 206 Goltz, Sharon 194 Goodfrier.d, Iris 19, 51,61, 63, 94, 206 Goodman, Jody 62,174 Goodman, Maxine 32,184 Goodman, Steven 206 Goodyear, Hollis 194 Goone, Jeffrey 206 Gooris, Lindsey 194 Gordon, Alan 184 Gordon, Gail 57,184 Gordon, Robin 184 Gordon, Sanford 184 Gordon, Valerie 174 Gordon, Vicki 57,161,194 Gorell, Michael 174 Gorov, Linda 86,174 Gorov, Marcia 194 Gotfried, Michael 184 Gotteiner, Donna 48,206 Gottreich, Mr. James 223 Gould, Mrs. Lillian 231 Grabell, Marc 184 Graf, Pamela 194 Grahn, Nancy 61,%, 97, 99, 200,206 Grant, Mr. Jack 235 Grant, Mr. Patrick 53, 235 Green, Jeffrey 57,190,194 Green, Joy 161,194 Green, Larry 64,184 Green, Manuel 206 Green, Paul 52, 206 Green, Paula 61,62,184 Green, Steven 174 Greenberg, Debra 206 Greenberg, Howard 174 Greenberg, Stuart 206 Greenberger, Lawrence 184 Greenburg, Brad 206 Greenburg, Sheri 174 Greene, Jeffrey 206 Greene, Joel 194 Greene, Pamela 174 Greenspan, Robin 84,194 Gremley, Robert 184 Grobstein, Holly 61,69,194 Grobstein, Michael 206 Groner, Burton 184 Gross, Sanford 174 Grossman, Bonnie 184 Grossman, David 184 Grossman, Mrs. Edith 231 Grossman, Edward 207 Grossman, Eliot 184 Grossman, Ian 207 Groszek, Paul 174 Gruen, Bruce 194 Gruhn, Paul 207 Grund, Judith 184 Guenther, John 207 Guenther, Thomas 184 Guital, Sylvia 194 Gullo, Vincent 133, 207 Gullo, Jeffrey 191, 194 Gumbiner, Daniel 184 Gumbiner, Lori 207 Gund, Dr. Jan 235 Gunn, Jonathon 30, 52,174 Gunther, Patti 52 Gussin, Gayle 62,174 Gustafson, Lynn 174 Guthman, Deborah 184 Guthman, Jeffery 174 Gutman, Ann 207 Gutman, Mary 174 Gutman, Margaret 207 Gutman, Patricia 194 Gutman, Susan 207 Gutmann, Scott 184 Guzniczak, Donna 27. 64,184 Guzniczak, Mary 207 Haag, Karen 161, 207 Haber, Matthew 184 Hackett, Connie 207 Hackett, David 63,174 Hallberg, Mr, John 235 HALL D COUNCIL 53 HALL MONITORS 76 Hamilton, William 16,127,194 Hammond, Alita 62,174 Hanan, Martin 207 Handel, David 184 Handler, Robin 207 Hanley, Debbie 207 Handmaker, Marla 62,184 262 Hankin, Susan 57,184 Holtzblatt, Ellen 194 Hanold, Claus 133, 207 Holtzman, Ira 175 Hansen, Mary 207 HOME EC CLUB 71 Hanus, Mr. George 223 Hope, Kathleen 208 Hanus, Judy 194 Horgan, Bruce 133, 208 Harmon, Mr. John 241 Horwitz, Ms. Linda 235 Harper, Mr. Donald 235 Hosier, Mr. Galen 226 Harris, Andrea 207 Houlihan, Mr. Frank 127 Harris, David 204 Howe, Jeffrey 194 Harris, David 134 Howell, Mrs. Mary 235 Harris, Michael 184 Hubbard, Mrs. Lucille 235 Harris, Nancy 184 Huck, Sherri 175 Harris, Rhonda 174 Hulsh, Mrs, Maya 235 Harris, Robert 207 Hultberg, Sari 208 Harris, llene 194 Humann, James 194 Harrison, Howard 207 Humann, Peter 184 Hayes, David 207 Hurto, Darlene 194 Hayes, Lisa 62,174 Hurwitz, Alan 175 Head, Christine 207, 219 Huska, Maxine 52, 208 Healy, Theresa 184 Huttel, Debra 184 Heap, James 207 Heap, Stefanie 174 Ipjian, Sharon 208 Heether, Nancy 161,207 Ipjian, Sheila 175 Hefter, Daniel 52, 53. 207 Irwin, Karen 194 Hefter, loree 174 Irwin, Kathleen 184 Hefter, Mark 207 Isaacson, Mark 208 Heidorn, Mr. Howard 235 Isaacson, Randy Heiman, Lawrence 174 Isham, Mr. Stephen 236, 242 Heimlich, Marvin 207 Israel, Harey Heller, Dan 207, 219 Iwick, Michael 184 Heller, Julie 194 Iwick, Wayne 194 Heller, Mark 184 Helverson, David 64,174 Jacks, Barbara 194 Hendricks, Edward 127, 207 Jackson, Mr. David 236 Hendricks, Michael 174 Jackson, Sherri 97, 208 Herbstman, Paulette 50, 60, 61, Jacobs, David 183,185 207 Jacobs, Jonathan 58,175 Herman, Allen 184 Jacobs, Michael 208 Herman, Kenneth 207 Jacobs, Morris 208 Herrmann, Gail 27,194 Jacobson, David 208 HERO. 70 Jacobson, Laurie 62,185 Hersh, Mark 52,184 Jacobson, Mrs. Nancy 236 Hersh, Neil 57,194 Jacobson, Scott 208 Hershenhouse, Brian 174 Jacobson, Steven 194 Hershenhouse, Wayne 184 Jacobson, Steven Herz, Christopher 174 Jacobson, Terry 185 Herz, Stephen 194 Jaffe, Alisa 29,208 Herz, William 184 Jaman, Nancy 39,185 Herzog, Cathleen 51,207 James, Patricia 185 Herzog, Mr. Mick 223 Janis, Norman 208 Hessing, Gail 194 Jankauer, Darrie 57,194 Hickman, Laurel 64 Jankofsky, Andrea 161,175 Hightman, Harry 207 Jankofsky, Mindy 35 Hinze, Michael 194 Jankovic, Marina 27 Hirsch, Judith 208 Jansen, Connie 185 Hirsch, Steven 131,175 Jarmuth, Janet 194 Hitchcock, Gail 175 Jedwabnik, Jorge 185 Hitchcock, Vincent 133,194 Jen, Edward 208 Hodges, Tracy 102 Jen, George 185 Hodnik, Mr. Edward 127, 235 Jeser, Julie 185 Hoffenberg, Howard 175 Jochum, Madeline 185 Hoffing, Ellen 50, 57, 96, 194 Johannessen, Christin 175 Hoffing, Marc 100,175 Johnson, Cheryl 161,175 Hoffman, Mr. Isaac 235 Johnson, Claudia 51,208 Hoffman, Richard 53,127, 208 Johnson, Dale 175 Hohmann, Joy 184,185 Johnson, Kathleen 175 Hohs, Patricia 161,175 Johnson, Kimberlee 208 Hollander, William 194 Johnson, Lynn 175 Holton, Carol 194 Johnson, Ms. Nancy 236 Johnson, Randy 134 Kay, Mrs, Rita 236 Johnson, Sharon 208 Kay, Sally 42,195 Johnston, Nancy 53 Kazmer, Mrs. Cheryl 174, 236 Jordan, Lynn 194 Keating, Julie 195 Jorgenson, Mrs. Emily 231 Keeshin, Brett 175 Joseph, Michael 185 Keer, Jill 185 JUNIOR CLASS BOARD 57 Kehl, Debra 84, 87, 201, 206, 209 Kehl, Susan 86,175 Kasch, Susan 103,208 Kellerman, Norman 195 Kadetz, Paul 43,185 Kelly, Russell Kahen, Howard 194 Kemp, Kirby 185 Kahen, Keith 175 Kempf, Miss Marilyn 231 Kahren, Robert Kendler, Thomas Kaitchvek, Mr. Ted 109 Kenoe, Andrew 209 Kalfen, David 194 Kenoe, Susan 48, 49 Kalfen, Lori 175 Kennedy, Mrs. Lenore 236 Kalinsky, Jeffrey 208 Kerbis, Valerie 185 Kalinsky, Mark 175 Kernes, Mark 175 Kalis, Gudrun 208 Kernes, Robin 53,175 Kalish, Norman 208 Keur, Micheal 209 Kalman, Barbara 52,175 Kiefer, Ronald 137,175 Kalmes, Renee 175 Kinoshita, Duane 185 Kalodimos, Christina 185 Kinoshita, Larry 51, 57, 203, 209 Kalodimos, Demetria 64,109,175 Kipnis, Robin 209 Kamberos, Stephanie 194 Kiss, Carl 209 Kaminski, Jerome Kiss, William 185 Kaminski, Norbert 208 Klabish, Kennith 209 Kane, Robert 185 Klapman, Mrs. Phyllis 237 Kanter, Philip 208 Klark, Lori 175 Kaplan, Barbara 62,175 Klassman, Brian 185 Kaplan, Brian 208 Klassman, Dean 52, 127, 201, Kaplan, David 175 209 Kaplan, Francine 208 Klebe, Wayne 185 Kaplan, Lynn 57,194 Kleeburg, James 185 Kaplan, Richard Kleifield, Erin 57, 58 v 59,161, Kaplan, Richard 175 181,185 Kaplan, Rod 194 Klein, Alan 195 Kaplan, Scott 208 Klein, Lori 185 Kaplan, Scott 175 Klein, Mr. Raymond 236, 237 Kaplan, Sheri 39, 208 Klerman, Cynthia 52,175 Kaplan, Steven 208 Klerman, Rita 195 Kaplow, Lee 175 Kmet, Mr. David 133, 237 Kappel, Kennith 63,208 Knoll, Mrs. Harriet 231 Karbin, Monica 194 Koch, Bruce 209 Karlin, Andrea 62,175 Koenig, Theodore 185 Karlin, Fred 208 Koff, David 195 Karlin, Sheryl 194 Kogan, Mark 64,209 Karm, Janice 185 Kohan, Jeffrey 209 Karol, David 209 Kohan,Lynn 35,175 Karol, Stacey 185 Kohlenbrener, Paul 57, 106,209 Karp, Donna 39,88,185 Kohn, Craig 37,127 Karp, Martin 61,64,185 Kolb, Bradley 185 Karr, Mrs. Virginia 236 Koob, Richard 35,195 Kasman, Deborah 24,181,185 Kopoulos, Charles 195 Kassman, Roberta 22. 64, 208 Korey, Barbara 161,195 Kass, Karen 209 Korn, Judy 64,195 Katz, Jeffrey 195 Kornfeind, Lori 161,185 Katz, Larry 209 Kornfeind, Raymond 52,127,195 Katz, Lila 53,175 Korshak, Elian 175 Katz, Lisa 195 Kost, Jeffrey 21, 190,195 Katz, Louis 175 Kost, Rugh 175 Katz, Steven 175 Kost, Steven 171 Kauffmann, Mr. Russell 236 Kostas, Robin 185 Kaufman, Mitchell 185 Kovitz, Jeffrey 131,175 Kaufman, Sharon 195 Kovitz, Karen 195 Kaufman, Susan 57,175 Kowalik, John 195 Kaufmann, Joel 175 Koy, Alison 209 Kay, Elizabeth 185 Kozer, Randee 195 Kay, Janice 161 Kozlov, Cheryl 57,195 263 Kozuch, Bob 35, 180,185 Kozuch, Joseph 195 Kozuch, Margaret 161, 205,209 Kraft, Beverly 52,195 Kraft, Judith 175 Kraft, Phyllis 195 Kramer, Mrs. Ila 231 Kramer, Jack 209 Kramer, Lenore 209 Kramer, Paul 175 Kramer, Samuel 209 Kramer, Sheri 185 Kramer, Stuart 175 Krammer, Jacalyn 57,88,209 Krammer, Terri 57,185 Krandel, Bruce 209 Krasnow, Bruce 175 Krasnow, Dale 134,185 Kraus, Steven 134, 175 Krause, Ellyn 195 Krause, Robert 175 Kravitz, Melinda 85,185 Kray, Shelley 209 Kray, Sherri 175 Kreisel. Devorah 88,185 Kreisman, Bruce 195 Krepack, Aviva 50 Kresch, Joel 195 Krieger, Michael 209 Krinsky, Irwin, 175 Krinsky, Steven 209 Krueger, Laura 195 Kruit, Edward 175 Kruse, Audree 195 Kruse, David 209 Kruse, Mrs. Harriet 230 Kruse, John 209 Kruse, Lori 195,197 Kuhnle, John 137,209 Kuhnle, Richard 195 Kujanpaa, Mr. Robert 237 Kuntz, Mr. Eugene 237, 243 Kusnetz, Alicia 195 Kuznetsky, Paul 209 Labowitz, Nancy 210 Lachman, Miss Gabriele 237 Lachman, Ronald 51,210 Ladd, Diane 161,175 Laity, Michael 185 Lakin, Mitchell 175 Lamet, Mark 175 Lance, Michael 39, 210 Lander, Alan 210 Landl, Robert 210 Landt, Cindy 35,191,195 Lang, Gayle 161,199 Lange, Mr. David 237 Langkamp, Linda 175 Lapping, Arlene 97, 210 Lapping, Howard 134,175 Lapping, Sheila 185 Larsen, Lori 195 Larson, Richard 210 Lasch, Susan 63, 210 Lashen, Robin 185 Lasin, Paula 195 Lasser, Alyse 175 Lau, Jane 100,185 Lavin, Michael 175 Lavitt, David 134,185 LAW CLUB 73 Lazar, Felice 210 Lazar, James 175 Lazarus, Cathy 51, 57, 64, 106, 210, 219 Lazor, Holly 195 Leaf, Mrs. Harriet 229, 231 Leaf, Rhonda 161,195 Lebovitz, Rochelle 175 Lecey, Gerald 185 Ledgerwood, Richard 131,175 Ledvora, Kathleen 84, 127, 190, 195 Lee, Stuart 210 Leeb, Leslie 64,185 Lefferts, Steven 185 Legereit, Ronald 175 Legge, Mrs. Jane 237 Lehrer, Janine 195 Leib, Nancy 195 Leibovitz, Lynn 210 Leichtling, Pamela 161,195 Leikin, Robin 161, 210 Leitner, Nancy 195 Lendway, Melita 95,175 Lendway, Mr. Paul 237 Lerman, Aria 185 Lerman, Edward 134,175 Lerman, Jay 42,127 Lerner, Robert 195 Lev, Julie 175 Lev, Steven 210 Levenson, Nancy 185 Levenson, Rickey 195 Levey, Mitchell 1% Leveton, Samuel 131,175 Levin, Alene 175 Levin, Andrea 175 Levin, Charene 185 Levin, David 210 Levin, Jay 51, 210 Levin, Karen 210 Levin, Marci 62,98,175 Levin, Mark 185 Levin, Michele 210 Levin, Steven 196 Levin, Susan 185 Levin, Susan 210 Levin, Teri 210 Levin, Wendy 175 Levine, Howard 185 Levine, Robin 86,175 Levine, Russ 41 Levinson, Arthur 43, 210 Levinson, Michele 175 Levinson, Susan 185 Levitan, Edwin 185 Levitt, Debra 97,196 Levitt, Lloyd 127,196 Levy, Barbie 196 Levy, Carey 1% Levy, Cheryl 1% Levy, Joel 46, 47, 50, 57, 133, 210 Levy, Mark 52,131 Levy, Michael 52,131,175 Levy, Pamela 57 Levy, Richard 210 Levy, Robert 175 Levy, Roberta 1% Lewen, Kimberlee 196 Lewen, Fred 64.133, 210 Lewis, Michael 1% Lewis, Robin 161,196 Ley, Carol 61,94, 210 Ley, Daniel 131,171 Libman, Nancy 209, 210 Lichtenstein, Elana 57,62,175 Lichtenstein, Mrs. Miriam 238 Lieberman, Caren 176 Lieberman, Jeri 210 Lieberman, Richard 196 Lieberman, Todd 176 Liebman, Rhonda 46,186 Lifton, Claudia 46, 186 Lindenberg, Debra 186 Lindstrom, Mrs. Eleanor 231 Lingel, Cynthia 1% Lipin, Mr. Ben 223 Lipschultz, Sharon 98, 210 Lipsig, Robin 57 Lipton, Deborah 1% Lipton, Robert 176 Lisit, Sandi 1% Lisnek, Paul 53,186 Liss, Barry 1% Liss, Kenneth 134,186 Litwin, Neil 1% Litwin, Sanders 48, 49, 50, 210 Locascio, Janet 176 Locke, Colleen 64 Loeser, Joanne 176 Loginsky, Pamela 186 London, Nora 61, 210 London, Steven 106,186 Long, Aimee 210 Lorber, Randy 57,1% Lorenz, Mr. John 127, 232, 238 Lotito, Michael 186 Loveless, Dani 186 Loveless, Dawn 176 Lowe, James 133,1% Lozins, Colette 176 Lubell, Lawrence 176 Luckman, Terry 133, 210 Lund, Patti 180,186 Lundy, Mary 50 Lurie, Beth 161, 210 Lurie, Marla 210 Lusk, Jeanne 88, 89, 210 Lusk, Joan 186 Lustig, Marlee 186 Lustig, Roberta 57,176 Lustig, Steven 131 Lyerla, Mr. Ralph 238 Lyons, Deborah 61,63, 57, 59, 94,102,104,1% Lyons, Linda 176 Macshane, Geralyn n 95,176 Maday, Mary 176 Magerl, Gail 64, 210 Mages, Kenneth 46, 48, 49, 210 Malitz, Andrea 1% Mallin, James 21,176 Mallin, Thomas 1% Mailing, William 1% Malone, Steven 98,176 Maloney, Mary 1% Mandel, Roselyn 106, 210 Mann, Mark 210 Mann, Rosalyn 1% Mantelman, Andrew 176 Mantelman, Jeffrey 210 Marc, Charles 176 Marcado, Debra 51,57, 88, 89, 210 Marcotte, Dr. Donald 228 Marek, Kimberly 211 Marion, David 29 Mark, Susan 211 Markbreit, Kathy 1% Markin, Lawrence 211 Markowitz, Phillip 186 Marks, Mrs. Eleanor 23 Marks, Joel 133 Martens, Scott 211 Martens, Scott 211 Martin, Claude 211 Marx, Mitchell 186 Marx, Thomas 1% Marzinelli, Martin 211 Massie, Michelle 19, 211 Masters, George 1% Mastro, Rosann 186 Matan, Nada 186 Matzkin, Steven 186 Max, Jodi 57,186 Mayer, Peter 1% Mayster, Arnold 176 Mayster, Kathy 211 Mayzel, Suzy 1% McDade, Daniel 95 McDade, Joanne 1% McDade, Patrick 176 McDade, Susan 211 McKenna, Grace 186 McMahon, Kathleen 186 McTier, Karen 176 Meczyk, Robert 211 Mecklenburg, Sheri 1% Medansky, Alan 64, 211 Medansky, Debra 64,176 Medansky, Lewis 186 Meek, Janice 176 Meek, Pam 211 Meleliat, Judith 161,1% Melman, Mrs. Millie 230 Melman, Cheryl 211 Meltzer, Mrs. Elaine 231 Mendelson, Martin 186 Mendelson, Lori 1% Mendelson, Robin 1% Mendkoff, Andrea 211 Merdinger, Phillip 211 Merdinger, Steven 129,186 Merritt, Scott 51,211 Metier, Denise 1% Metier, Keith 186 Metier, Laurie 1% Metier, Mark 211 Metrick, Linda 1% Metzler, Ms. Dorothy 238 Meyer, Marcie 1% Meyer, Richerd 176 Meyer, Mr. Ted 238, 242 Meyer, Tracie 176 Meyers, Alan 1% Meyers, Harry 176 264 Meyers, Helmi 211 Meyers, Hollis 211 Michael, Mark 131 Michaels, Frank 1% Mided, Lance 211 Michaelson, David 129 Mihina, Karen 211 Mihina, Stephen 137,176 Mikell, Jennifer 53,176 Mila, Lourdes 176 Milecki, Frances 176 Miller, Alan 170,176 Miller, Andrew 127, 211 Miller, Alyce 186 Miller, Barbara 1% Miller, Bonnie 161,196 Miller, Dean 1% Miller, Debra 186 Miller, Debra C. 211 Miller, Cynthia 211 Miller, Denise 1% Miller, Gerilyn 1% Miller, Jacqueline 211 Miller, Janet 186 Miller, Jeffrey 176 Miller, Lori 176 Miller, Marilyn 39,1% Miller, Michael C. 129 Miller, Michael 211 Miller, Robyn 176 Miller, Sharon 1% Miller, Steven 131,176 Miller, Wendy 1% Milstein, Mr. Robert 238 Minkus, Jonathan 1% Minsky, Arnold 197 Minsky, Warren 211 Mitchell, Eileen 88, 211 Mitchell, Joanne 197 Mitchell, Kathleen 211 Mittenthal, Ellen 57,211 Moczisko, Elizabeth 53, 212 MODEL RAILROAD CLUB 75 Modes, Linda 176 Modes, Marla 212 Moir, John 197 Mokwa, Christine 52, 53.176 Molitor, Margaret 186 Molitor, Thomas 212 Monaster, Phyliss 197 Moncayo, Mauro 176 Moninger, Madeline 212 Moorshead, Mrs. Marjorie 238 Moran, Michael 131 Morath, John 197 Morris, Edward 176 Morris, Glenn 176 Morris, Mr. Jack 227 Morris, Mrs. Joan 231 Morris, Melinda 58 Morris, Rhonda 212 Morrison, Mrs. Harriet 231 Morrison, Scott 127,197 Morse, Kenneth 176 Morton, David 180 Mosenson, Lisa 186 Mosenson, Marla 176 Moses, Lenora 62,176 Moskowitz, Debra 197 Moss, David 212 Moss, Steven 176 Mott, Michael 176 Mueller, April 176 Mueller, Jeffrey 176 Mullenix, Joseph 176 Murnick, Pamela 197 Murphy, Brian 97,127, 212 Murphy, David 176 Murphy, Ms. Mary 53, 240 Murtaugh, Constance 186 Mussar, Curt 176 Mussar, John 212 Mussman, Jeremy 131,176 Myers, Michelle 176 Nadler, Neil 212 Nadolna, Jacquelyn 212 Nakamura, Julie 176 Nakamura, Kelly 86,176 Napier, Mr. Eugene 239 NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE 59 NATIONAL HONOR SOCITY 51 NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS 51 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY 60 Natker, Maris 62,186 Natkin, Gary 186 N CLUB 80 Neihaus, Sandra 62,186 Neistat, Mark 197 Neistat, Richard 176 Nelson, James 131,176 Nessel, Stuart 197 Nett, James 176 Neu, Jeffery 212 Neu, Lori 180 Neuhaus, Lynn 186 Neuhaus, Robert 127,197 Neuhaus, Ruth 62, 186 Neuman, Doreen 186 Neumann, Eve 212 Neumark, David 135,176 Neumark, Dianne 57, 161,186 Nevins, Thomas 57,127, 190,197 Newberger, Matthew 176 Newman, Harry 176 Newman, llene 212 Newman, Stewart 212 Nicola, Terry 212 Nielsen, Dr. Dorothy 239 Nierman, Barbara 212 Nissen, Diana 197 Nitchals, David 131,176 Nogal, Mark 176 Nonclerc, Marc 60 Nonnemacher, Helen 197 Noparstak, Beth 186 Norberg, Glen 131, ,171,176 Norberg, Norman 197 Nordling, Deborah 176 NORTH STAR 48, 49 Nosanov, Michael 176 Novak, Eden 176 Novak, Janet 57,177 Novak, Larry 177 Novak, Vanessa 197 Nugent, Mr. Richard 240 Nusinow, Robin 212 Oakes, Barbara 212 Oakes, Robert 186 Oberlander, Orin 177 O'Brien, Anne 212 O'Brien, Kathleen 197 O'Connell, Ann 97,186 O'Connell, Mary 51,212 Odegaard, Karen 186 Ogawa, Michael 186 O'Keefe, Mr. Ray 239 Okun, David 186 Oleson, Miss Elizabeth 239 Olian, Jeffrey 51 1,57, 212 Olsen, Mrs. Donna 231 Olsen, Mr. James 53, 227 Olsen, Karen 186 Olsen, Nancy 212 Olshan, Jerrold 177 Olshan, Lawrence 16, 131,177 ORCHESTRA 67 Orloff, Sheree 186 Ortmanns, Robert 137,177 Oswald, Elizabeth 177 Ozell, Patti 186 PA ANNOUNCERS 58 Packer, Dawn 57,61, 102,197 Padwa, Bruce 197 Pahlke, David 212 Palincsar, Steven 186 Palmer, Marcia 197 Palmer, Monica 197 Palmieri, Lisa 186 Paneral, Kimberly 186 Papp, Susan 177 Pappanduros, Janet 212 Pappanduros, Robert 186 Pasko, Leon 186 Paul, Fred 197 Paul, Theodore 212 Pauli, David 212 Pawlan, Donna 177 Pawlow, Alan 133,197 Pawlow, Steven 177 Pazzol, Ross 177 Peck, Hope 62,186 Peck, Taylor 137 Pellegrino, Joann 186 Peller, Jay 177 Penn, Julienne 177 Penzik, Cheryl 197 Penzik, Judy 170,177 Perbohner, Eric 127, 212 Perel, Frederick 177 Perel, Joel 197 Perelman, Kathy 171,177 Pergantis, Steven 186 Perkal, Rachel 50 Perlman, Mark 19,197 Perlow, Steven 197 Perper, Alan 134,177 Perry, Lawrence 177 Peterson, Christine 35, 212 Peterson, Dale 186 Peterson, James 134,186 Peterson, John 212 Peterson, Sandra 197 Peterson, William 212 Pfundheller, Iris 177 Phillips, Jay 212 Phipps, John 133, 212 Pichler, Betty 52,62,186 Picker, Bruce 170 Picker, Edmund 212 Picker, Janice 197 Pierce, William 129,186 Pietz, Ms. May 42, 239 Pikowsky, Richard 177 Pikowsky, Robert 212 Pinkert, Gloria 229 Pinkus, Jerome 177 Pisano, Cathlene 52,197 Pivar, Bruce 131,177 Pivar, Gary 212 Platt, Charles 37,197 Plenner, Allen 170 Pogoff, Karen 50,186 Pogrund, David 135 Poitras, Barbara 62,186 Polan, Ellen 177 Pollitzer, Ernest 131 Pompian, Ms. Ruth 19, 239 Ponfil, Jody 161,186 Poole, Deborah 177 Pope, Kathleen 186 Pope, Richard 177 Popp, Mrs. Mildred 239 Poulakidas, Mr. Angelos 223 Poulakidas, Evan 129,186 Powell, Joe 186 Powell, Leslie 197 Patinkin, Carol 62,95,177 PRE-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 85 Price, Vicki 186 Pritchett, William 137,177 Pritikin, Lesley 161,197 Pritikin, Lorin 161,195,197 Pryjma, Mr. George 239 Pusch, Gordon 187 Puzes, David 129,187 Quam, Michael 177 QUILL AND SCROLL 50 Rabins, Erick 177 RADIO ELECTRONICS CLUB 74 Radman, Julie 197 Raider, Hillary 187 Raider, Scott 177 Rambert, Gerald 97,127,212 Ramirez, Mr. John 131,229 Ramis, Robert 212 Ramoutar, Maureen 177 Ransdell, Susan 197 Rappin, Suzanne 187 Rasky, Mitchell 197 Raugstad, Leslie 212 Raugstad, Mary 177 Raymond, Philip 52,61,197 Rechel, David 212 Reder, Rhonda 212 Reder, Richard 187 Reed, Donna 187 Reich, Tamara 62,177 Reifer, Anne 197 265 Reifman, Sallye 177 Roth, Elliot 59,106, 213 Sandler, Hope 52,177 Schwartz, Sherry Rein, Diane 187 Roth, Nancy 52, 213 Sandman, Stuart 177 Schy, William Rein, Jody 46, 47, 57.187 Roth, Ronald 53,187 Sanes, Scott 198 Scofield, Lynn Rein, Susan 197,198 Roth, Stephan 213 Sanz, Steven 186 SCHOOL GOVERNMENT Reisberg, Francine 177 Roth, Steven 198 Sapinzon, Wayne 214 Seffren, Lori 86, Reisman, Marla 187 Roth, Susan 57,177 Saposnik, Gary 198 Seffren, Randal 61,103, Reitman, Fred 212 Rothblatt, Dana 58, 213 Sarantos, Takis 131,177 Segal, Carin Reizman, Allan 212 Rothman, Bradley 187 Sargan, Maria 187 Seldin, Ian 48, 49, Reizman, Vernon 197 Rothner, Debra 198 Sarrafian, Edwin 214 Selgrad, Randall 129, Reizner, Alan 187 Roti, James 198 Saruk, Shelley 187 Sells, Adrienne Ressman, Douglas 213 Rotman, Susan 187 Satiro, Cathy 187 Selman, Philip 129, Reynolds, Susan 213 Rovin, Robert 198 Satiro, Donna 177 SENIOR CLASS BOARD Rhoades, Michael 135,177 Rowland, Ms. Michaela 239 SAVE-A-PET 79 Serota, Scott 127, Rhum, Lawrence 131,177 Rozen, Michelle 177 Sawyer, Cari 187 Shachter, Lauren Rice, Randi 213 Rozen, Stuart 213 Sax, Michael 214, 232 Shafer, Jeffrey 129, Richards, lone 98, 213 Ruben, Gary 51, 58, 59,94,106 Sax, Pamela 187 Shaffer, Scott Richards, Theodore 187 Rubenstein, Jodi 62,187 Scanlon, Timothy 177 Shaftal, Max Richmond. Debra 98,187 Rubin, Barbara 213 Scaramella, Miss Elda 240 Shakin, Mark 178, Richmond, Mrs. Rochelle 231 Rubin, David 187 Schachtman, Beth 57,161,198 Shalon, Linda Riederman, Karen 46, 57,197 Rubin, David S. 187 Schack, Felice 177 Shane, Ronald Riemer, Kerry 213 Rubin, Jonathan 177 Schaefer, Brian 198 Shapiro, Mrs. Ellen Riemer, Ronald 134 Rubin, Judith 187 Schaffel, Lori 57,62,177 Shapiro, Paul 103,104, Riger, Ross 187 Rubin, Lori 177 Schaffel, Sandra 177 Shapiro, Susan Risch, Deborah 177 Rubin, Mrs. Lorraine 239 Schallman, James 53,198 Share, Abby Rivkin, Susan 42,47,161,213 Rubin, Mark 213 Schappert, Randall 137,178 Share, Lawrence Roach, Susan 187 Rubin, Monica 57, 85,97, 198 Schaulis, Mr. Dan 240 Shea, Casey Roback, Darcy 43, 213 Rubin, Rick 177 Schechter, Bruce 127, 207, 214 Sheade, Robert Robbins, Susan 172,177 Rubinstein, Donna 62,187 Schechter, Susan 178 Sheer, Penny Robinson, Karen 213 Rubinstein, Scott 61,103,198 Scheck, Duane 214 Sheinkop, Susan 57, 62, Robinson, Laurie 85,187 Rubinstein, Sheri 177 Schelling, Nancy 88,198 Sher, Bret, 135, Robinson, Lisa 213 Rubinstein, Sherry 198 Schels, Christine 187 Sherman, Annette Robinson, Patricia 197 Ruby, Barry 177 Schels, Monica 178 Sherman, Michael 53,131, Robinson, Peggy 185,187 Ruchim, Mark 187 Scherb, Mr. George 240 Sherman, Mitchell Rodin, Bruce 187 Rudd, Terri 198 Schienberg, Keith 214 Sherman, Sandra Rogoff, Ross 177 Ruffer, Anne 85,187 Schiff, Arlene 46, 47,187 Sherman, Scott 22, Roitman, Marcia 57,197 Runge, Howard 109, 213 Schiff, Rachel 198 Shield, Terry 180, Romer, Robyn 177 Rusk, Mr. Joseph 239 Schimmel, Nancy 51,97, 214 Shifrin, Paul Room, Dana 177 Rusk, Patricia 177 Schinberg, Lori 214 Shimabukuro, Debbie Room, David 213 Ruth, Deborah 177 Schinberg, Paula 24, 178 Shinitzky, Lisa 62, Rorig, Mrs. Helen 239 Rutkin, Rachel 187 Schmadebeck, Deborah 198 Shirman, Gary 134, Rose, Gayle 213 Ruttenberg, Marla 213 Schmid, Valerie 161,178 Shlachter, Ted 213, Roseman, Hygh 197 Ryan, Robert 213 Schmidt, David 198 Shlifka, Lori 62, Rosen, Wendy 43,59,61,213 Rysztogi, Renee 51,198 Schmidt, John 137,187 Shochet, Jody Rosen, William 177 Rysztogi, Roberta 53, 213 Schneider, Debra 178 Shrago, Dorie Rosenbaum, David 197 Schneider, Lori 161,187 Shrago, Robert Rosenberg, Judith 48, 49, 50, Sabin, Karen 53,177 Schoenburg, Harry 50, 52, 61, 214 Shreeram, Jason 51, 213 Sabin, Neal 58, 213 Schramm, Karen 198 Shuwal, Lesley Rosenberg, Laura 177 Sacher, Mrs. Cecil 239 Schramm, Linda 178 Shuwal, Sherry 62, Rosenberger, Barbara 187 Sachs, Neil 129,187 Schrenkel, Michael 198 Shyette, Elizabeth 62, Rosenbloom, Dorene 57,97, 213 Sacks, Joel 213 Schroeder, Leslie 187 Shyman, Stuart 135, Rosenbloom, Jay 197 Saffer, Debra 57,187 Schuman, Barbara 214 Sibul, Sheryl 42, Rosenbloom, Laurel 57,187 SAGA 46, 47 Schumer, Karen 86 Siegel, Ms. Judith Rosenfeld, Joyce ! 2,161,187 Sagall, Alfred 213 Schumer, Linda 178 Siegel, David 57, Rosenfeld, Richard 213 Sakamoto, Fran 177 Schumer, Robert 133,201,214 Siegel, Marla Rosenfeld, Robin 177 Sala, Kevin 198 Schusteff, Marla 214 Siegel, Robert Rosenkranz, Mr. Wilber 239 Salat, David 214 Schusteff, Susan 187 Siegel, Sue Rosenquist, Lynn 177 Salberg, Michael 52, 214 Schutt, Mr. Robert 240 Siegel, Vicky 62, Rosenquist, Vicki 187 Salk, Mitchell 60,61,198 Schutz, Laura 178 Siegelman, Cheryl 62, Rosenschein, Gail 198 Saltzberg, Stuart 134,171,177 Schwab, Cecelia 214 Sielck, Sheryl Rosenthal, Richard 213 Saltzman, Steven 187 Schwartz, Carol 187 Siewert, Bryan Rosenzweig, Mrs. Evelyn 223 Salzman, Jack 214 Schwartz, Cindy 178 Sigmond, David Rosin, Larry 213 Salzman, Scott 187 Schwartz, Kenneth 187 Silber, Linda Roskin, Gary 177 Sampson, Randall 137, 214 Schwartz, Marcie 52,187 Silver, Brian Rosnick, Steven 213 Sampson, Robert 187 Schwartz, Marcy 214 Silver, Janice Ross, Renee 198 Samsky, Alan 177 Schwartz, Martin 19, 214, 215 Silver, Michael Ross, Rick 187 Samsky, Feme 48, 57, 88,97,198 Schwartz, Mark 22,198 Silver, Patrice Ross, Susan 61,62, 213 Samuels, Michael 98, 214 Schwartz, Neil 188 Silverman, Fern Ross, Vicky 187 Sanders, Marcia 62,177 Schwartz, Renee 214 Silverman, Janet Roter, Mark 177 Sandhop, Kristine 187 Schwartz, Roberta 53,62,178 Silverman, Paula Rotfeld, Nancy 48,61,198 Sandidge, Stacy 50 Schwartz, Ronald 214 Silverman, Susan 85, 87, 198 178 214 53 ,178 ,198 198 178 188 188 188 57 214 178 188 198 214 226 214 198 240 106 188 188 214 198 198 198 178 178 178 178 198 178 1% 188 188 198 178 188 214 178 188 214 178 178 198 178 188 178 214 240 178 178 198 178 178 188 188 188 187 214 188 178 178 198 214 188 188 188 266 Silverstein, Jeffrey 188 Siiverstein, Michael 214 Silverstein, Michael 178 Silverstein, Terry 214 Silvetti, Annette 178 Simon, Avi 188 Simons, Kenneth 198 Simons, Laura 188 Simpson, Larry 188 Simpson, Steven 214 Singer, Ellen 198 Singer, Howard 133, 214 Singer, Jeffrey 188 Singer, Sari 188 Sirotzki, Sharon 95,178 Skaletzky, Terry 214 SKI CLUB 78 Skoglund, John 188 Skolnik, Scott 188 Skowron, Randall 137,178 Slaton, Amy 50,61,192,198 Slaton, Mrs. Pearl 240 Slavin, Mrs. Rheta 230 Sloane, David 188 Slutsky, Scott 134, 178 Smigla, Susan 188 Smith, Mrs. Barbara 235, 240 Smith, Barry 214 Smith, David 188 Smith, David 198 Smith, Deborah 27,188 Smith, Jacqueline 161, 214 Smith, Mr. Jerry 233, 240 Smith, Kimberly 198 Smith, Marla 178,179 Smith, Ms. Ruth 240 Smolen, Renee 214 Snyder, Mr. Bruce 240 Snyder, Michael 188 Soderberg, Sharon 214 Sokolow, Merrit 188 Sokolsky, Alan 178 Sokolsky, Barry 214 Solar, Sharon, 57,62,178 Soil, Kenneth 198 Solochek, Mardi 188 Solock, Lee 178 Solomon, Barry 48, 49, 50, 62, 215 Solomon, Ellyn 62,198 Solomon, Jerrold 178 Solomon, Jessica 161,188 Solomon, Michael 100,134,178 Solomon, Steven 178 Solovy, Beth 198 Solovy, Cindy 215 Solovy, Cynthia 198, 218 Solovy, Karen 35, 198 Sonenschein, Sharon 52,198 Soohen, Elizabeth SOPHOMORE CLASS 29.188 BOARD 56 Sorensen, Mr. Bruce 30, 240 Sosman, Marla 198 Sostrin, Donna 188 Sostrin, Fred 215 Sowinski, Barbara 198 Spagnoli, Lori 178 Spalter, Elyse 178 Spector, Beth 188 Spector, Mark 188 Sperling, Jeffrey 178 Sperling, Marcey 188 Speigel, Alan 198 Spiegel, Ben 39, 58, 59, 61,94, 215 Spies, Mr. Jeff 131 Spivak, Gary 178 Spivak, Jeffrey 215 Spryszak, Carol 215 Spungen, Charles 46,48,49,215 STAGE BAND 66 Stangenes, Kurt 188 Stangenes, Thor 127, 200 Stark, Arthur 131,178 Stawiarski, Janice 88,89,97, 215 Steelman, David 188 Steelman, Robert 198 Steffens, Lawrence 98,188 Steffens, Ronald 178 Stein, Andrew 188 Stein, Arnold 215 Stein, Beatrice 199 Stein, David 188 Stein, Eric 178 Stein, Fran 188 Stein, Jeffrey 188 Stein, Leslee 178 Stein, Steven 127 Steinberg, Gary 52,178 Steinberg, Lois 88, 215 Steinberg, Steven 215 Steinberg, Terri 161,188 Steinlauf, Laura 178 Stender, Bruce 178 Stender, Claudia 215 Sterling, Sherri 188 Stern, Alison 102,178 Stern, David 215 Stern, Laura 199 Stern, Michael 41,199 Stern, Mitchell 100,178 Sternberg, Michael 133,199 Sternfeld, Eydie 43, 215 Sternfeld, Susan 188 Stevens, Mark 178 Stevens, Steven 59, 215 Stewart, Catherine 62,188 Stezskal, Alan 215 Stezskal, Mrs. Betty 231 Stezskal, Craig 199 Stezskal, Gail 179 Stockenberg, Thomas 199 Stokols, Bruce 215 Stoller, Jason 199 Stone, Robin 199 Stoutt, Joseph 133, 215 Streips, Karlis 171 Stroner, Thomas 65,199 Stuckmann, Karen 215 STUDENT CAUCUS 52 STUDENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION 68 STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL 69 Stuermer, Kathi 215 Sucherman, Diane 62, 180,188 Suekov, Scott 179 Sugarman, Marc 180,188 Sulkin, Hillary 179 Summers, Barry 179 Sutker, Edie 179 Sutker, Shelley 98,199, 238 Swanson, Conrad 133,215,216 Swanson, Judith 199 Swanson, Kurt 199 Sweet, George 179 Sweetow, Stacy 199 Swiderski, Irene 62,188,191 Swig, Adeena 61, 215 Swinford, Mr. Charles 240 Szarvas, Steven 199 Szymski, Debora 189 Taepke, Miss Patricia 241 Talan, David 215 Tarragano, Robert 189 Tatkin, Cary 189 Taussig, Cara 57, 84, 87,191,199 TECHNICAL SERVICES CLUB 61 Telman, Leslie 189 Temkin, Esther 105,106, 215, 218 Temkin, Stephen 179 Teplinsky, Kerry 52, 200, 215 Terlecki, Judy 16,215 Terry, Ellen 39,215 Terry, Janet 199 Teter, Lawrence 131,179 Thiry, Jean 189 Thomas, Catherine 109,179 Thomas, Judith 189 Thompson, Miss Carol 241 Thompson, Dr. Charles 226 Thoss, Nancy 215 Thudium, Mr. Charles 241 Thummel, Leslie 57, 60,62 TIMERS 82 Tobias, John 48, 49,179 Tolzien, Gerald 127,199 Tomback, Karen 199 Tomback, Michael 199 Tomson, Mr. James 241 Torch, Raymond 215 Torossian, Haik 179 Tracy, Mr. Ronald 241,243 Trausch, Kevin 179 Treger, Mark 58,137,189 Troop, Gayle 179 Troop, Karen 215 True, Michelle 179 Tsuneta, Irene 62 Tsuneta, Nina 179 Tucker, Douglas 189 Tucker, Lynne 199 Tucker, Scott 179 Turbov, Mrs. Jane 231 Turbov, Mindy 57, 215 Turner, Nora 215 Turoff, Barbara 215 Turoff, Charles 189 Turovitz, Eden 48, 49, 50,199 Turovitz, Judy 199 Turovitz, Sheryl 179 Turpin, Mrs. Carol 241 Turski, Kevin 216 Tynan, Maureen 179 Tynan, Sheila 216 Ucello, Mary 189 Unterfenger, John 189 Unterfenger, Linda 86,179 Urkoff, Roberta 179 Usen, Randall 60,189 Uslander, Steven 135,179 Uttenreuther, James 179 Vahle, Linda 216 Vale, Drew 189 Vale, Mary 216 Vale, Katie 102 Valentine, Charles 179 Valentine, Susan 199 Valentino, Jane 199 VanArsdale, Mr. Ronald 43, 58, 241 VanCleave, Mr. Carl 41, 234,241 Van Cleve, Harry 179 Vanuffelen, Patricia 216 Varga, Diane 52,179 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 84 Vaughn, Jeffrey 51, 216 Veenhuis, Diana 189 Veenhuis, Mary 216 Vender, Scott 131,179 Venus, Drew 149 Vetter, Nancy 216 Vexler, Marla 179, 239 Vicker, Natalie 216 Vicker, Sharon 199 VIKING MALE CHORUS 63 VIKETTES 88,89 Viner, Hope 52,199 Vitale, Michael 131,179 Voedisch, Virginia 27,189 Vogelmann, David 199 Volkow, Stuart 42, 216 Vusich, Robert 199 Waddell, Mr. Don 137 Wagner, George 201 Wagner, Lisa 161,189 Wa|da, Barbara 189 Walczak, Edmund 189 Waldman, Mitchell 199 Waldman, Robert 57, 216 Waldstein, Karen 179 Wallach, Debra 52,189 Wallach, Scott 179 Wallis, Mrs. Gladys 230 Wallk, Hilory 189 Walner, Joel 216 Waltenspiel, Ann 199 Waltenspiel, Elizabet 179 Waltrich, Ingrid 216 Waltzer, Nathan 189 Walusiak, Christopher 137, 216 Warda, Ramona 179 Warshaw, Edward 22,199 Warshaw, Marlene 102,179 Warshawsky, Caryn 216 Warshawsky, Jeffrey 60, 61, 62 Wasserman, Paul 216 Wassermann, Jody 189 Wathen, Dr. Lawrence 108, 241 Waxburg, Shelley 46,199 Waxman, Joan 57,97 Way man, Scott 216 Wayne, Martin 199 267 Wdowicki, Elizabeth 21,199 Weiss, Lori 216 Winter, Janet 217 Wear, Richard 216 Weiss, Renee 199 Wiora, Cynthia 189 Weber, Jeffrey 216 Weiss, Richard 179 Wirth, Georgina 189 Weber, Lisa 189 Weiss, Sheri 216 Wisper, Lori 57,179 Weber, Michele 179 Weissman, Linda 189 Woldorf, Michael 131,179 Weber, Mr. Rory 241 Weitzman, Daniel 134,189 Wolf, Andrea 189 Wechter, Debra 189 Weitzman, Lori 199 Wolf, Brian 200, 217 Wedge, Kathleen 179 Weitzman, Robin 216 Wolf, Dona 189 Weger, George 133, 216, 218 Weitzman, Scott 189 Wolf, Mark 30,131 Weil, Richard 57,179 Weldy, Dan 52,97,127, Wolf, Mr. Robert 241 Weil, Steven 127 201,216 Wolfe, Mark 61, 217 Weiman, Carey 30, 42,199 Weldy, Dr. Gilbert 53. Wolfe, Mindy 47, 48, 50, Weinbaum, Sharon 199 224, 225 51, 52, 57, 217 Weinberg, James 179 Welk, Wendy 179 Wolfe, Randy 29 Weinberg, Lori 62,189 Wells, Randy 217 Wolfinsohn, Barry 179 Weinberg, Randy 199 Wells, Scott 179 Wolflick, Gregory 201, 217 Weinberg, Robert 199 Wells, Terry 217 Wolflick, Jay 189 Weiner, Audrey 62,179 Wenger, Ruth 52 Wolinsky, Randee 217 Weiner, Caryn 57,189 Wernick, Joanne 217 Wolinsky, Susan 179 Weiner, Debbie 179 West, Mrs. Janice 241 Wolk, Robin 189 Weiner, Harris 179 Westphal, Carl 199 Wolke, Esther 39, 57,161, Weiner, Iris 216 Whipple, John 199 199 Weiner, Laurence 199 White, Shelley 62,179 Wolke, Michael 133, 217 Weiner, Mitchell 53 Whitehead, Catherine 199 Woloshin, Lynne 22,199 Weingart, David 39,127, 216 Wieior, Debbie 199 Wolpa, Brian 217 Weingart, Scott 131,179 Wilcox, Peter 127, 217 Wolthuis, Mark 189 Weinman, Jeffrey 216 Wilfinger, Elizabeth 62,179 Wong, Ella 217 Weinstein, Beth 189 Wilgrube, Patricia 37, 217 Wong, Rosalind 189 Weinstein, Elaine 216 Wilkinson, Jane 189 Wu, Elizabeth 217 Weinstein, Erwin 199 Wilkinson, Jill 189 Wu, Virginia 199 W'einstein, Michael 137,179 Williams, Alayne 57,189 Wuest, Ronald 131 Weinzweig, Aron 216 Williams, Andrea 88,189 Wulff, Julie 86,170,179 Weis, Karen 161,179 Williams, Lynn 199 Wulff, Rhonda 57,199 Weis, Rosalie 62,189 Williams, Miss Sue 230 Weis, Stewart 216 Williams, Wayne 217 Yale, Carol 189 Weis, Walter 135 Wilson, Brian 217 Yalowitz, Jeffrey 179 Weisberg, Marc 216 Wilson, Donna 19,180,189 Yanow, Karen 217 Weisman, Beverly 216, 240 Winer, Andrea 217 Yon, Kemal 217 Weisman, Patti 51,57,88, 216 Winer, Candace 189 Yon, Suzan 189 Weiss, Daniel 189 Winer, Karen 199 Yonan, Edward 62 Weiss, Faith 52,195,199 Winkler, Mr. Frank 27 Young, David 189 Youstra, Mr. Gregory 241 Zachelmeyer, Doreer i 189 Zagon, Judith 179 Zagon, Sheri 199 Zaitz, Daniel 30 Zalay, Benjie 133,191 Zalon, Yvonne 217 Zeal, Joanne 60. 61,199 Zebovitz, Janet 217 Zeitlin, Sherrye 217 Zeitlin, Steven 170,179 Zelke, Mrs. Myrtle 35, 238 Zenner, Marla 62,174,179 Zeuschner, Sandi 46, 48, 49, 52,62, 217 Zide, Pamela 199 Zidron, Lawrence 179 Zielin, Wendy 179 Zigman, Ronald 189 Zimbler, Lisa 62,179 Zimmer, Glenn 199 Zimmerly, Marilyn 199 Zimmerman, Beth 161,189 Zimmerman, Susan 57, 217 Ziolkowski, Yvonne 199 Zis, Francine 57, 88, 217 Zoberman, Harry 57,199 Zook, Lori 179 Zook, Stuart 133, 217 Zucker, Grace 60,189 Zucker, Paul 42, 61,199 Zun, Leslie 32, 53, 208, 217 Zvolner, Mitchell 217 Zwick, Hugh 129,189 268 5 NlLfcS NbRTH HS 6817G 7244 7670C 8096F 65221 6949B 9375E 0228A 49 N1LES N0RTH HS 6196C 6622F 70461 7475B 7901E 0327H 8754A 91600 429 NILES N0RTH HS 574I 6001b'6427E 6653H 7280A 7706D 8132G 8559 3674 N1LES NGRTH HS 53E 5379H 5606A 62320 6656G 7085 7511C 7937F 3053B NILES N0RTH HS 2A 4756D 5184G 5611 6037C 6463F 68891 7316B 2431H NILES NGRTH hS G 4137 4563C 49S9F 54151 5642B 6268E 6694H 1810D 2 NILES N0RTH HS 3515F 39411 43686 4794E 5220H 5647A 6073D 1189 16 NILES N0RTH HS 2694B 3320E 3746H 4173A 4599D 5C25G 5452 0567F 0 9 9 NIL E S N C R T H H S 2 7 2 h 2699A 3125D 3551G 3976 4404C 4830F 95191 0372 NILES N0RTH HS 51D 2077G 2504 2930C 3356F 37621 4209B 88986 932 4H NILES NGRTH H$ 0 1456C 1862F 23081 2735B 3161E 3567H 8277A 67030 NILES NGRTH HS F 08341 1261b 1667E 2113h 2540A 2966D 7655G 8082 8 NILES N0RTH HS 0213E 0639H 1066A 14920 1916G 2345 7034C 7460F 78 NILES NGRTK HS 9165H 0018D 0444G 0871 1297C 1723F 64121 6839B 726 NILES N0RTH HS 544D 8970G 9397 0249F 06751 1102B 579IE 6217H 6644 NILES NURTH HS 23 6349C 8776F 92011 0054E 0480H 5170A 55960 6022G NILES NORTH HS 1F 77271 8154b 6 580E 9006H 9433A j454£G_4975 5401C NILES NCRTH HS b 71o6E 7532H 7959A 8385D 8811G 3927C 4353F 47791 5 NI LES NQRTH HS 6465A 6911D 7337G 7764 8190C 33051 37326 4158E 45 NILES NLRTH HS 5663G 6290 6716C 7142F 75681 26S4E 3110H 3537A 396+NILES N0RTH HS 242C 5668F 60941 652 IB 6947E p63A 2489D 2915G 3342 N1LES N0RTH HS 2CI 5047B 5473E 5899H 6326A 1441G 1668 2294C 2720F NILES N0RTH HS 9E 4425H 4852A 52780 5704G 0_820C _1246F 16721 2099B NILES NCRTH HS A 3804D 4230G 4657 50E3C 01981 0625b 1051E 14‘77H 1 NI LE S NORTH HS 3183 3609C 4035F 44611 91518 0003H 0430A 0856D 12 NILES NURTH HS 2561F 29871 34146 3840E 8529H 6956A 9382D 0235 666 N1LtS NORTH HS 940B 2366E 2792H 3219A 7906D 8334G 8761 9187C G039 NILES NORTH HS 16H 1745A 2171D 2597G 7287 77130 8139F' 85651 6992b NlLES NCRTH HS '7D 1123G 1550' 1976C 6665F 70911 7518B 7944E 837GH N1LEb NGRTh HS 0502C 0926F 13541 6044b 6470E 6896H 7323A 7749D c NILE5 NCRTH HS 9454F 0307B 0733E 54-22H 5849A 62750 6701G 7128 75 NILES NGRTFi FIS b833e 9259E 0112A 4801D 5227G 5654 6080C 650tF 693 NILES‘ N0RTH HS 211H 8638A 9064D 4180 4606C 5032F 54561 5665B 6311 N1LES♦NORTH HS 90D 8016G 8443 3556F 39841 4411b 4837E 5263H 5690A NILES NCRTH HS 9 7395C 7821F 29376 3363E 3789H 4216A 4642U 5068G N1LES NORTH HS F 67731 7200B 2315H 2742A 31630 3594G 4021 4447C 4 NILES NORTH HS 6152E 6578H 16940 2120G 2547 2973C 3399F 38251 42 NILES N0RTH HS 5531A 5957D 1073 1499C 1925F 23511 2778b 3204E 363 NiLE S N0RTH HS 909G 5336 0451F 08771 1304b 1730E 2156H 2583A 3009 NILES NCRTH HS 88C 4714F 94031 0256E 0682H 1109A 1535D 1961G 2388' NILES N0RTH HS 6I 4093B 8782E 9206H 0061D 0487G 0914 1340C 1766F NILES NORTH HS E 3471H 8161A 6587D 9013G 9440 0292 F 07161 1145b 1 NILES N0RTH HS 2650D 7539G 7966 8392C 8818F 92441 0097E 0523H 09 NILES N0RTH HS 2229 6918C 7344F 77701 8197B 8623E 9049H 9476A 032 NILES NURTH HS 6C7F 62961 67236 7149E 7575H 8002A 64280 68 54G 9281 NILE S NCRTH HS 8 6B 5675E 6101H 6528A 6954D 736GG 7607 6233C 8659F NILES N0RTH HS 4H 12 5054A 54600 5906G 6333 6759C 7185F 76111 8038B NILES NORTH HS A 11 4432G 4659 5285C 5711F 61371 65648 6990E 7416H 7 N1LES N0RTH HS 10 3811C 4237F 46631 5090B 5516E 5942H 6369A 6795D 72 NILES NORTH HS 9 31891 36168 4042E 4468H 4895 A 53210 5747G 6174 660 NILES NGRTH HS 8 2568E 2994H 3421A 3847D 4273G 4700 5126C 5552F 5978 NILES NGR7H H 7 1947A 23730 2799G 3226 3652C 4076F 45041 4931 B 53 57E NI LES NCF.TH 6 1325G 1752 2178C 2604F 3C3CI 34578 3883E 4309H 4736A NILES NORTH i 0704C 1130F 15561 19836 2409 E 2835H 3262A 36880 4114G 4 MLES N0RT 4 00621 05C96 0935E 1361H 1788A 22140 2640G 3067 3493C 39 NILES NGR 3 9035B 9461E 0314A 07400 1166G 1593 2019C 2445 F 28711 329 NILE S NC 2 8413H b 840 A 92660 0119 0545C 09 7 IF 13971 1824B 2250E 2676 NI LE S hl 6590 To80? 1507 1933C 2359F 27851 32126 3638E 9069H 999 1A 033 0959C 0885F 13111 1736B 2169E 2590H 3017 A 39930 3869G 985C 9911F 0269B 0690E 1116H 1593A 19690 2395G 2822 3298C 3631 8790B 9216E 0069A 09950 0921G 1398 1779C 2200F 26261 7 92 E 8168H 8595A 9021D 9997G 0300C 0726F 11521 1579B 2005E 121A 7597D 7973G 6900 88 2bC 9252F C105B 05 31t 0957H 1369A 999G 6926 7352C 7778 F 82091 8631B 9057E 9983H 03360 0762G ♦ 878C 6309F 67301 7157B 7583E 6009H 8936A 88620 9288G 0191C 2561 5683B 6109E 6535H 6962 A 73860 7819G 6291 8667C 9093F 635E 5061H 5 9 6 6 A 5919D 6390G 6767 7193C 7619F 80951 69726 019 A 99900 9866G 52 93 5719C 6195F 65711 6 996 b 7929E 7850H 392G 3819 9295C 96 71F 50971 55296 5950E 6376H 6803A 7229D 771C 3197F 36231 9050B 9976E 9902H 5329A 57550 6181G 6608 1991 2 5 76B 3002E 3928H 3855A 92810 970 7G 5139 5560C 5986F 52bE 1959H 238 1A 2807D 3233G 3660 9086C 9512F 99361 5365B 907A 1333D 1759G 2166 26 12C 3038F 39691 3891B 9317E 9793H 285G 0712 1138C 1569F 19901 29I7B 2893E 3269H 3696A 9122D '238 0090F 05161 0993 B 1369E 1795H 2222A 26980 3079G 3501 616F 90921 9969B 0321H 07 96 A 11790 1600G 2027 2953C 2879F 995B 8 9 21E 8697H 9279A 0126G 0553 0979C 1905F 18311 2258B ♦ 373H 7800A 8226D 8652G 90 79 9505C 03571 07696 1210E 1636H 752D 7176G 7605 8031C 6957F 68631 9310B 0162H 0589A 10150 131 6557C 6963F 79091 78 36 B 8262E 6688H 9115A 95910 0399 509 F 59 351 6362B 6788 E 7219H 7691A 80670 8993G 6920 9396C 666B 5319E 5 790H 6167A 65930 7019G 7996 7872C 6298F 87291  266H 9693A 5 1190 5595G 5972 6398C 6629F 72501 7677B 8103E 695D 9C71G 9998 9929C 5350F 57761 6203B 6629E 7C55H 7982 A 029 395 0C 3 8 76 F 93021 97296 5155E 5581H 6008 A 6939D 6860G 902 F 28261 3255B 36 61 E 9107H 9539A 99600 5366G 5613 6239C ♦ 781B 2207E 2633H 3060 A 39860 3912G 9339 9765C 5191F 56171 159H 1586A 20120 2938G 2865 3291C 3717F 91931 9570B 9996E '536D 0969G 1391 1817C 2293F 26691 3096B 3522E 3996H 9375A 990G 0393C 0769F 11951 1622B 2C98E 2979H 2901A 33270 3753G 869C 9295F 0198B 0579E 1000H 1927A 16530 2279G 2706 3132C 2971 8679B 9100E 9526H 0379D 0805G 1232 1658C 2089F 25101 ’626E 8052H 69 79A 8905D 9331G 0169C 061 OF 10361 1963B 1889E 0G5A 793 ID 785 7G 82 69 8710C 9136F 95621 0915E 0891H 1268A '383G 6610 7236C 7662 F 80881 8515B 8991E 9367H 02200 0696G 762C 6188F 66191 7091B 7967E 7693H 8320A 8796D 9172G 0025C 1901 5567B 5993E 6919H 68 96A 7272D 7698G 8125 6551C 8977F -519E 9995H 5372A 5798D 6229G 6651 7077C 7503F 79291 6356B ;89£A 9329D 9750G 5177 5603C 6G29F 69551 6862B 7306E 7739H '276G 3703 9129C 9565F 99611 5908B 5839E 6260H 6687A 7113D I655C 3081F 35071 3939B 9360E 9786H 5213 A 56390 6G65G 6992 0331 29606 2886E 3312H 3739A 91650 9591G 5016 5999C 5870F 9l2E 18 38H 2265A 2691D 3117G 3599 3970C 9396F 96221 5299B I791A 1217D 1693G 2070 2996C 2922F 33981 3775B 920 1E 9627H 1169G 0596 1022C 1998 F 18791 2301B 2727E 3153H 3560A 90060 '122 9596C 09001 08 27B 1253E 1679H 2 106 A 25320 2956G 3385 :500F 89261 9353B 0205H 0632 A 10580 198 9G 1911 2337C 2763F !079B 8305E 8731K 91 58 A 0010G 0937 0863C 1289F 17151 2192B ♦ ♦ 57H 7689A 8110D 8536G 8963 9369C 02911 0668B 1099E 1520H !E fcD 7062G 7989 7915C 8391F 87671 9199B 0096H 0973A 0899D 'HS 6991C 6867F 72931 7720B 8196E 8572H 6999A 99250 0278 l HS 56191 6296B 66 72 E 7096H 7525A 79510 6377G 6609 9230C 'H HS 51 98E 5629H 6051A 6977D 6903G 7330 7756C 6182 F 86081 TH HS 577A 5003D 5929G 5856 6282C 6708F 71391 7561B 7967E !RTH HS 55G 9362 9808C 5239F 56601 60878 65138 6939H 7366A